davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Indicators.

A new ''Boynton's Patent" train indicator for the departure of trains has been placed in the Union depot in this city by the Consol- dated road. There are five indicators, one for the Canal road, one for the Air Line di- vision, one for the Shore Line division, one for the New York division and one for the Hartford division This is the second one erected by the company the first is in the Grand Central depot in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
De1th of Samuel sharples

Samuel Sharples, the well known monu. ment builder of Portland, died on Saturday last of typhoid pneumonia, after sickness of only weeks duration. MT. Sharples was a thorough business man, 8 steady and in- dustrious person and greatly respected by his fellow citizens. The funeral services took place at 3 D. m. yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Star Fish Among the Oyster Beds

The star fish Is doing considerable damage on some of the oyster beds. They have dam aged the crop, off stratford buoy, of Barnes & Munson of Oyster Point, and the star fish have appeared in considerable numbers on the oyster beds of Mir. Henry J. Lewis, of Strstford. MT. Lewis hopes by having dredging steamers at work on the beds for a number of days to save a part of his crop. Hereabouts there is little complaint of this enemy of the oyster.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
----0 a@ - v v ~d<sl November 5, 1888.
chotca F.n and VV7n1e- 771,,,.

At the well known and popular millinery establishment of Miss B. McNulty, I1s Orange street, the business, which is aIways good, has been exceptionally large the pres. ent season. This is not to be wondered at. as the assortment of Hats. Bonnets, Fancy ordinarily fine. No lady can do better than call and select from the really handsome end stylish assortment os goods on sxhibition there.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
est Haven.

John Cooligan, of West Haven, was thrown from his wagon in front of Wilmot & War ner's Saturday night and had his right arm broken between the shoulder and elbow. Mir. Willnot helped the injured man to the hospi- tai, where he is doing as well as could be ex- Dacfad
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Card.
Tha trnstaaa A. M. E

The trustees A. M. E. Zion church, Foote street, wish to inform their many friends and the public in general that they have not sent anyone out to collect money for said church, Learning that there were some persons col lecting money in our name we will be greatly obliged to any of our friends if they will have them arrested at once. Should these parties come again to defraud a generous public we will give them the full penalty of the law.
 SAMUEL ROBINSON, President
 PHILIP J. JOHNSON, Clerk.
 ni,n~ E 1aQQ
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Small rent, small expenses and manufac- turing our own eloaks tells the story why we can sell cloaks cheaper than the large estab- lishments, who have enormous expenses and pay from ten to fifteen thousand dollars rent.
 s. BRETzFELDER, 312 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, November 6, 1883.
NEW ADTERTIsEMENTs T0-DAI

Anegican Cough Drops-At Druggists'. Auction Sales-B. Booth. Board and Room-A. L. '. Board and Room-Home.
 Clairvoyance-Mra. J. J. Clark. Cloaks-S. Bretzfelder.
 pr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Dragglsts. DressmAking by System-Mrs. A. ". Spencer. Dolmans and OircularB Brooks Co. Davy Orockett-Oarll's Opera House. Fall and Winter MilHnery-Mfss R. McNulty. For t-Tenements-T. G. Sloan Son. For Rent-Houses- l.. Lambert Furndture-EeH. Vetter.
 Hop Plaster-At Druggists. Horse Blankets-Brooks & Co.
 Monte OriBto-CarIls Opera House. Notice-L. ". Plumb.
 Otter SacqueB-Brooks Ce. Paper Bags and Envelopes-G. J. MoffAtt. Real Estate Agency-F. R. Russell. ReWard-R. .. Baldwin. Sample Room-ChArley Duffy. SealRkin Sacques-Brooka & Co. r Shirts-E. Merwin's Eon. Tobacco and Cigars-Jehreys Go. Travelling Sstchels-Brookg & Co. That Free Glft-George W. Fl. Hughes. Wanted-WomAn-43 Whitney Avenue. Wanted-Waahing-21 Wallace Street. Wanted-Business-Thf Ofice Wanted-Boy-P. O. Drawer 10. Wanted-Situation-215 Orange Street. Wanted-SitHation-1&Li Lincoln Street. Wanted-Situstion-36 Webster Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Day Street. Wanted-Situation-1 York Street. Wanted-Situati0n-55 Winchester Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
First Laudanu1n, Then the Knife

In the case of Edwin Downs, the Trumbull nilkman who shielded, Coroner Holt found that poor health and business troubles un- doubtedly caused the man to do the deed. He first took an ounce of lsudanum, but that not operating quickly enough he resorted to the knife
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
GIairvnrnmcn

Mrs. J. J. Clark, the business test and healing medium, is meeting with abundant success in this city. She has recently secur- ed the services of a magnetic healer and offers great inducements to the sick and all others needing her services See adv
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
The EIn, CItx Agafn

The steamer Elm City has received six weeks course of repairs, has been thorough ly oVerhauled, boilers fixed, machinery re- paired and painting done, and the boat has been put on the old line while the Continen- tai is being repaired. It is probable that new boilers will be put in the latter boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

For the best quality of ''wet goods" there is no better place to visit than Charley Duf. fy's, 357 State street. There you will find the genuine article ''every time" Charley's saloon is the resort of members of a number of the social clubs of this city and the the- strical profession never fail to call fhara.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS

The JOURNAL AND COURIER will publish to morrow morning fall returns from the cleo ton in this State. Newsdealers and others who wish extra copies should send in their orders to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Fine quality London dressed Alaska seal
 skin sacques, perfect fitting 36 inches long $15O, 3S inches long $175 to $20O at Brooks
 $ Co.'S, practical furriers, Chapel corner of State streeE no6 & 1012
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Those elegant sealskins and otto garments sold by Brooks $ Co.,, Chapel corner of State street, are guaranteed English dyed and of superior make. A complete stock of fur lined circulars, muffs, oapes, etc.
 no6 81O12
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
JefreYs & Co.

Horse blankets, lap and fur robes, alligator club bags, silk umbrellas, kid and buckskin gloves, Scotch caps, at Brooks $ Co.'s Chap el corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

The recent 50 per cent. advance on seal- skins will not affect our prices while oul present stock lasts, but when we replace these goods the prices must be higher.
 STEVENS & BROOKS,
 2T3 Chanel sfraeE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Use BrummeIl's Celebrated Cough Drops,
 The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. Fl. Douglass $ Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, C. s. Leete and Richardson & Co.,, wholesale agents. oct31 Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Entertninmenra,
DAw CpocEETT

Carll's Opera House on Thursday evening, November 8, in "Davy Crockett" the part he has identified himself with so long and so successfully. The piece will be put on with every attention to detail.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
FLYING DUTcHMAN.

On ; rlloay ana saLuraay next witn satur- nation in the newFlying Dutchman, or the Shadow of Dream, will bes at Peck's Grand Opera House. MT. 0. P. Flockson of Wal lacks and T. H. Glenny with number of other favorite artists are in the company
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ! : OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoE.S
 WAsHrNGToN, D. O.. Nov. 6-l A. M. For New England and the Middle Atlantic States warmer, fair weather followed by threatening weath- and rain during the afternoon evening, souther Iy to westerly winds and lower barometer, colder yvAather on Wadnesday
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Trunks and Satchels. Always large stock to be found at
 STEVENS & BROOKS, ,aI 1k
n3,6t

Policemen exposed to all sorts of indictment weather and obliged to look carefully after theiI health II. H. Hoyt, Danbury policeman, says that American Cough Drops' is the best thing he ever saw for Coughs and Colds. 35 cents per bottle.
 no6 eod3t&Itw 2p
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Seal noIman

ulsters and fur lined garments in all grades g reasonable prices at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Buried Alive.

Sad Affair Ina southfnGton Yesterday.
 SoUTH1NeToN, Nov. 5.-This afternoon at o'clock well eaved in in which Michael Calvin, man between forty and fifty years of age, was engaged at work digging, and the unfortunate man was buried out of sight, and it was believed perished almost instant ly. A large force of men was soon collected as the news spread, and went to work to dig out the body. The work, it was believed, would occupy several hours, the body being tunate man is butcher in Huntsville.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Fur Lined Garmentl

The best stock and lowest prices are found at STEVENS & BROOKS,
 2T3 Chanel streok
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Chnrlev DnfrY,a SamnIa Rnoun.

Mink lined, beaver trimmed circulars an elegant, warm and serviceable wrap. Brooks & Co.,. Chapel and State street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Horse Blankets

Sealskin ulsters and dolmans in the finest grades, fur trimmings at all prices. Brooks 6 O., Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

The only pain we can safely make light of is the window pane, but the pain that racks our frame and tears our lungs is matter of serious consequence. To alleviate the latter and effect . permanent cnre, DE. Balls Cough HyEup is relied on by Bll sensible people,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
Sam Pin,

Sam Pine was still at large up to the latest accounts sheriff was sent yesterday to a house in Beach's woods, about five miles from Bridgeport, where 8 man had stolen some cooked victuals on Friday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

A fine line of travelling satchels in alligator and grain leather. Brooks & Co.,, Chapel and State streets. nc 5teod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Brooks 6 Co.'s perfect fitting sealskin sacques are very elegant. Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

Fine sealskin and otter sacques and dol mans and fur-lined circulars at Brooks $ Go. E. Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06

of any kind at low prices.
 n3 6k STEvEGs &, Rpoors
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
nreusn,akturRvsvsfe,o

One dollar will buy pair of driving gloves
 at STEVENS & BROOKS, | 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
MONTE oR1srn

''By special request the great spectacular production, Monte Cristo is to be produced at Carlps Opera House next Friday and Sat- urday with Saturday matinee. The company is the same that was here recently, including James O'Neill. and the great realistic effects of the piece will be brought out as before
 As the piece is popular here large houses will
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
N|E CIIER ID INI MASSES ]! BOLTON &NEELY TO- ,s
 EDWARD VALLEY & co. CLOAK DEpARTMENT!
 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Larger Stock Added Attraction ! lighted and best vent attractive prices ,, ~ esinD worthy of special menton Black and COEOred Jackets at $5, worth $5.
 at S6, worth $7.5O. DOImans at SIP, worth $l5. DOn1ans at $26 worth $33. worth $IO. NeVvmarkets at o. worth $lS.5O.
 NeWmarkets at $15, worth SIS. Circulars $aO, worth $ES.
 Russian Circulars at $12 worth Ss6 Russian Circulars at $I5, worth $1O. the Lowest Prices
 sHAwds sHAwLs ask inspection our large stock of Single and Wrappers M sm " keep at all Gapes andN -
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

s n much  in
 
  
  matter
  
     
 
 
  chad tracton p qualities and$1 adies WooFa in all olors a  greatly reduced  Ottoman Ribbons. Velvet Ribons.
  b. foundt Misses Childrens Shoes the best and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
FRENoH's LECTURES.

On Wednesday evening November 2, MT. Harry ". French will give at Peck's Grand Opera House the first of his course of illus trated lectures. The subject will be "Among the White Mountains" These lectures are everywhere admitted to be far superior 10 anything of the kind on the stage, and are everywhere received with enthusiastic ep- proyal by both press ard people. The illus trations are marvellous and the lectures afford much information of value. Course tickets can be obtained at 257 Chapel street at reas- enable rates.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-06
NEW AMERICAN THEATER.

Another fine entertainment is provided for the patrons of the American Theater this week, and it's opening presentation last even- ing was heartily enjoyed. Miss Christine Percy in her beautiful operatic and classical vocal selections showed fine voice and charming manner. The Davis, who made such hit here last week, again proved them- selves master spirits in the presentation of Irish comedy. The Four Comets and "AlI Fools Day" help to make the entertainment lively and amusing, Dan Mason being espe- cially fine as Harman Burger. This evening, at intervals of fifteen minutes, the election returns will be announced from the stage, making the American the most comfortable place to learn the results of to-dsy's voting, while at the same time furnishing those in- terested in the election something to while away the time between the reception of elec- tion dispatches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
.nasl uAss o. GETTING nscx.
DO Figures IAe7 Are These racts De.
Al cspstve'


4. Tho strangers that are coming into
Southern California are often uncertain
what kind OF an Investment to make
Arnold settler would advise them to
Nddy figures carefully. Facts may be
deceptive, but figures cannot lie. 1t is
Wsll "a have both. II he can get fair
idea what income 4 pisce al land May
b expected TO bring, when improved
according to his notion, then he has a
iust basis for the value Of the land he
wants N buy, We will take three rep
reeeptative crops,
i. ApfLas. "A Greening or Pearmain
spple tree, in fourishing condition,
viii bear at ten years old OF least 500
pounds Of apples. These ere cheap at
Wholesale At one dollar per hundred
pounds, which makes Is per tree.
Seventy trees to the acre. Therefore
the income would be $3.50 per acre,
Twenty acres would bring in 81, 900 pei
year, . comfortable living. The farm
mex Be be- valued At 1900 Per eers, o.
) 3T0fAsels. An orange tree in good
condition at ten years old should beal
100 oranges, worth so. Seventy treeI
10 The acre. Therefore the income viii
b ol<O0. Twenty acres would brinJ
In "a, 900 per Annum. The farm ma,
bs valued ct $4,000 per acre, O
noarly . half . million. The owne
may consider himself . financial success
Now. these figures have been treats,
70 often, and arrayed on the basis Q
fact II 90 many ways that 81 are femi
IiAr MN them. We know the men tia
TIA We bsSinninSs Of Just such fArms
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

We meet them on the streets and they
are not too proud to shake hands with
US. Any stranger may venture to accost
them and verify all the fac and figures,
and 1t would richly repay him to go
through their orchards and get their ex-
perienoe. But there is third crop
richer by far than these that has not had
much written about ii. 1t is not painted
in gay colors like the rosy apple or
gilded like the yellow orange. Ii is cul-
tivated without osteutation, not in front
lawns usually, nor in public squares, but
rather in out-of-the-way corners, or be-
hind fences, or in little special Enclosures.
In fact many people look on this crop
as . thing not so nice to talk about as
oranges, though containing great riches,
and, like o swill barrel, good for what
there IL in il rather than what it is.
They tell of results and not Of details.
Hence, perhaps, the lack of reliable fig
ures from reliable facts, about which
strangers ought to be posted. We there
fore investigate for third crop.
Hoes. A neighbor killed hog last
week that dressed SIG pounds. Al eight
cents the net profit u e4l.2s. The hog
was probably less than three years old
At ten years old lie would have yielded
of course three times As much--at least,
say $40. Now hog does not take as
much room Is an orange tree, unless you
count the area Of the smell, and even
then the orange tree in full bloom would
probably distance him. He may be said
to have roots, for he roots himself, but
still three hogs may lie comfortably
under one orange tree without inter
fering with each other, il there
is fence between them. The
orange tree feeds ON the land and
exhausts it. The hog makes it richer
and richer till he fairly rolls in wealth.
1t is true he neads to be fed, Instead Of
feeding himself, but he feeds IN wastes
and q little alfalfa, few pumpkins,
and some barley. and corn to finish him
of are not worth counting in the ex-
penses. In fact, trivial expenses have
not been taken into account IN the other
calculations, and much less here. For
the hog needs no blowing or cultivating
or printing or irrigating. He natures
bis croPiuicker. aophers no net gnaw
his roots, scale bugs avoid him, insects
do not hurt him, over-irrigation does
weaken him. and howliag Riverside
wind cannot throw him dowa
or loosen his crop. He
fairly bristlcs with good points.
SO much for facts, now for figures.
One hog at 3 years equals $40. At ten
pears, 70 bring him sven with the apple
and orange tree, 500 Three times as
many TO the acre, viz: 2l0(G$l20-$25,
200. Twenty acres bring In t5O4, 900, o
fair clean half nillioa for the years in.
come, with little firm worth, say five
million dollars. Here ct last is what may
be called riches.
Strangers can consult their tsste as to
which crops they will select. But if after
this plain statement OF facts and cumu,
lative profits, they continue poor or
neglect to buy land at ten thousand dol
lars an acre whibh viii pay for itself in
one year and let the owner go to Europe
in his own steam yacht besides, then the
quicker they correct their mistake the
better. As matter Of fact any of our
lands are cheap as dirt"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
The Old oonssntion Bone.


IN ~ AA4t4ho-1
Gibraltar l. constantly being strength
ened, both BY new works and by i'm.
proved guns A. 1laps q the old ones. A
brought here ifoth WoolSich two dayi
ago. and another il expected before the
end Of the month. From 5, 900 to 1000
men are constaflly stationed here. Al
present the force consists of four regi.
ments Of infantry end one Of artillery,
and as much vifikate i displayed by
the military a. Y s s<Ate Of war existed
with their easy going uslghbors Of Spain.
Between the 1osees6ions Of the two coun'
tries is pied8 Of fat, sandy soil. abou,
| 500 yards in length and the same in
width, known as the neutral ground,
on either side Of which the English and
Spanish sentries have been at their post:
within sight of each other ever since
I7O4.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
LIABILITIEs
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. /

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
COUNTY or Los Los ASortEs. "
I, william Lacy, Cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
WIN. LACY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
OF January, 1883. FRANK A, GiBauN,
Notary Public.
&. +. sPKScE.
]. r. Crank, lpirectors.
jan1f Nv J. K. HoLLKsBscK,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of Hermann ueinsch,
deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday, the soth
day Of January A. b, 1888, at 10 o'clock A, \. Of
said day, and the Court Room Probate of said
Cont, at the city and in the county Of Los An
gees, State Of California, have been appointed ~
the time and place for proying tho VIII Of said
Hermann Helnsch, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Mrs. Mary Heinsch for the issu'
ancc to her Of letters tostamentary thereon.
Dated January 18th. 1888.
By e. H. OWEN, Deputy Clerk
FRED o. MOSEBAcH, Attorney for Petit
toner. jan l9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
WEEKLY HERALD.
LATE KILOGRAMS.


J a 4reers " the 0rlsaba.
SAN fRAScrsco, Jan. 2O.-The steamer
Orisaba sailed at 9 A. N. to-day, with the
following passengers for Los Angeles:
AW DeIano aud wife, G Youngwood
7 + Riley, MrsA Wood and daughter,
y Bloss. Rev C Turner. + ID Elder,
w H Elder, A y Denhardt. II Boell
cher, wife and son, John w Heafon and
wife, IsaAcs, J b Leonard. ] H Hindes,
3 @ Austin James Friend and wife,
Mrs Weykiken and two daughters, M
q Qresaiby and child, VIM McMenomy,
J n Davis. E G Toby. M valdridge.
DC NE streckea Tfai..
sAx FRAxcIsco, Jan. 20. --Itis report
I'd tbst ~ Southern Express. which
left Here Yesterday, il wrecked near TIE.
hachepi and several persons killed and
injdrsds- Ihses arc no particulars.
stock Report.
SAX fRAxcIsco, Jan. 2O.-Curry. Sls;
Ophir, u; Union, -; Nevada, 92l BEST,
s.; Alpha, Zoe; Jacket, SIT; Overinan,
l5c; Savage, 55c; King, $lOi.
The Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. I9.--Ths Assem-
blSf - Saa1 Conmittes on Prisons
nd Wight y arrange for the order ii
lnvestigaijop The Aisemblymen thought
the Senators were ohstructing the in,
vestiaAtOn and ieft ~ ccunaistse- room
Il, Run, and decIsred their intention
not 70 hold any future joint sessions but
TO proceed In the investigation on their
own account They will begin work ct
San Quentin Tuesday next.
,shssfins ssrape,
cxHsoh, Nsv. Jan. 2c.-This morning
James Coombs, . gambler, shot and
killed jack Ross, one Of the proprietors
OF Swesh6yT shloon. Coom6s came up
70 Roes 6S'tie ut ct card table and at
tempted to borrow some money. II was
refused, when he struck Ross on the
back Of the neck. Tho two men then
Walked out Of theGambling room toward
the bar. - pnarmed and
endeavorine pc or to reach
8 weapon. shed the door
lssdipe into 4 reserved a ball
10 tho side. g. Abe shot Coombs
slipped and Ross turning,
!Prsns lPOa Wed t 2 wrench
the pistol tpo1 tht9 %, when ne re.
eeiyed second ba t>tween the eyes
and died sqoa sitter, Qpmbs gave him.
self up.
AaslSssx66>psAos.
PoHrIxsD. "A dispatch
from Junction, r. ~, says fatal
shooting scrapf ~ Asre last even.
ing. in which q NJ 4(11n shot and
killed DR.. J. o. A<6x1I5s Six shots
were fred by AIbf6ms, an Of which took
effect. The cause Of the difficulty is not
known. Both parties were we'll known
and Of high standing in the community.
Hawaiian treaty
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.--The National
Hoard 81 Trade approved such Congress.
si0nM oction as Will secure the abroga-
ton Of the Hawaiian Treaty and ad'
journsd. A caucus Of the Republican
fnsnbers Of the House was held imme
diatsly after adjournment; Robson pre-
si1o1,. Spanksf Ksifse offered resolu-
~ ISL, IL elect, declared that the
E3B6blloahs u the House would proceed
Is oonkider the Tariff bill on Tuesday
NEXT, immedistely after the Naval
Appropriations bill shall be disposed Of
aud that II shall have preference over
all other legislstion excepting appropria-
ton bills. The resolution was adopted
II was a9Fesd that there shall be four
houss G66GAI dsb6ts on the bill, two
hourS 70 sach hide, and that amend
nsuts shall be debated under the five
minute rule. While there was perfect
harmony In the caucus and generally
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
want In Ireland,

BosroS, Jan. ia dispatch from
Dublin says that the whole north Of Ire
land IL in : most wretched condition,
owing to the complete destruction Of the
grain crops in September by terrible
stos4ba and the rotting Of the entire
potato crop caused by constant rain.
Relief Il coming IN slowly. and despair
hstAfingseyery body in tho face,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
Notice for Publication Of Time Ar
pointed for Probate OWN.

In the Superior Court Of tho State Of
California, IN and for the County Of
Los Angeles.