davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13
Proposals for the Improvement and
Grading of Olive Street, between
Court House and Second Streets.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up 10 the
meeting OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles
OF November 18th, A. d. 1883, for the improve
ment and grading OF
Olive street,
Between Court House and Second streets, In ac-
cordance with the resolution OF the Mayor and
Council Of the city OF Los Angeles, ordering said
Improvement and grading, approved March aoth,
A. d. 1888
All proposals offered shall be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to the order OF tho un-
dersgned, for 500, surety that the bidder
will enter into contract In accordance with his
bid, II the same is accepted.
The Council reserves the right 70 reject any
and all bids.
By order Of the Council Of the city Of Los An
gelee, at its meeting Of Nov. Sd, A. ID, fsss.
W. W, hOBINsON,
Clerk Of the Council Of ths city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Nov. 9th, 1885. move III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

+. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 70
Spring street, is himself a practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
In San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements Of
his customers. lie keeps full supply
Of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up "upon honor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or eollaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com.
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
win be sold. p. S.-Money loaned on
al kinds of personal property. mr3Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

s1.AvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth aud gums, It is
far superior to any preparation OF its
kind in the Market In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
al druggists. c. +. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Ladies who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters 1t is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

AT the Eintracht Saloon, on Spring
street, near the HERALp office, iee-eold
lager, from the celebrated Anheuser-
Busch Brewery, of st. Louis, is kept
constantly on draft, carloads arriving
weekly. The finest brands of liquors
and cigars a specially. Lunches served
70 order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main ST., opposite the Pieo House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

II You want good-iitting truss call
at C. r. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Sunny rooms with board at 20G Spring
street. Summer terms reasonable.
mar23-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Damiana makes the old young aud
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

The First Street Coffee House, % anG
n First street, makes specially OF line
steaks and delicious coffee. Private
rooms for ladies. Open night and day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

CArARRu CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss 4 Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

If you want pure liquors and wines go
70 No. p A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Decorations and wall papers, tho finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, lil Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13
No Whom IL MAY Concern.

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy NJ, Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Ed, McGinnis has an invoice of the
imported Garcia cigars, and do not TAIL
to remember 1t. ..-<
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

j. A. Valdez can be found at the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ia
Nadeau Block, where he has the largest
stock of pictures, frames aud artists
materials south OF San Francisco. aull
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Spanish language. By Prof. A. Cuya
Main Street. dll.ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami'
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
iauor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

just received at Wm, Thorpe's fine
liquor store, corner Court and Main
streets, fresh invoice OF the celebrated
Royal Batavia Gin, for medical USE
mr3l.lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13
DR.. ]. S. Griffin,
DR.. Joseph Kurtz

No eG5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
tgEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
u specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, indigestion, etc,
should go to Fulton Wells. m.ie24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

You will never haverh sour stomach
II You drinl. Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13
Los ANaELns MARxnrs.

Prieos given below are Tor round lots, Of stan
dard quality delivered at store or warehouse IN
this city. Small parcels, on qualities or extra
choice grades are not included. on the third
page Of this paper viii be iound a resume Of
transactions eh change. with review Of the
market each daf
a.. .av.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

The HERALD sTEAM PAINTING House.
makes specially OF Legal Printing
Briefs, Transcripts, etc, printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Call at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, aud
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the onlY
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

The old reliable store of G. +. Heinze.
man Is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit Mt Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13
CLUB THEATRE.

Main street, near the Pco Horse.
PERRY BROTHERS. ...............P Proprietors
MONDAY EVENING,
And during the week, tho following new perform
ers Will appear; YARNEY a. DeOME, Acrobatic
Song and Dance Artists; IDA CHESTER, Petite
Serio Comic; WILLIAMS & ARTHUR, Aerobatic
Wonders, JERRY HART and BEATRICE LEO,
Society Sketch Artists, and our VAUDEVILLE
COMBINATION, now
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

% not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
ella cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Dnmiaua BIT
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

All respectable dealers keep Dmaana
Bitters. Nickel l.evy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
ern California, at {. +. HeinZemans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-13

II you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
The Potato Rot"

DR.. b. d. HalSted gives valuable ar
licle in the American Agriculturist for
April, from which We clip the following !:
One Of the most destructive diseases of
cultivated plants is the ''wet rot" in po-
tatoes. The "rotn is due to the growth
OF a microscopic fungus (Per0aosp0lu iR-
frStdtlS) that lntests the potato plant in
all its parts. This destructive parasite is
closely related to the grape mildew fun
gus, 50 familiar in many American vine
yards. The fungus makes its appear
ance in frost-like patches upon the under
side Of the potato leaves, soon causing the
foliage to curl, turn brown and die. The
stems are next attacked, and through
them the disease passes down to the tu-
bers, where the destructive work is com
pleted
The ''rot'' plant consists of a multitude
Of minute threads that run in all direc-
tons through the substance of the pota-
to plant. These fine filaments rob the
surrounding tissue Of its nourishment,
and indnce rapid decay.
The 'rot" usually appears in mdsum-
mer, and is associated with rain-'mug-
gy' weather being favorable for its de
velopment. Early and quick growing
varieties OF potatoes are recommended,
when practicable, as they are much more
likely to be ripe before the pest makes
its appearance. Much has been said
about "rot- proof sorts, but knowing that
the disease is caused by the fungus, the
development of which is favored 10y moist,
warm weather, and hindered by the op-
DOsite. there is little hope of finding A
kind that will differ SO much from others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
The Ways Of the Moth.


Ai""f T '--I-"lI' I'ouAe- hN'tIlei "04!u
"' Sl'"l g" I"uOH 'FAdu-oli VI 'PIII'' II sue
~ ~ "UillVStlo A. o. gu l7eiiiell'N
-li' '''"'llS ~ Nell a. Silt ''"FS ilei Owl.
1ISt'e''9 wv 81 'NllI- ''l''."I"'I""S vi
-Hl mum diIU 9 eIl insect "I
.-i"t h''t' ."'r. ''+eNt 'IV N"uSVt i' LI"' il1
o-"o '1 '~e 'i NI--''' mus ne nII'tI
'> ~ H"-'S III tit ClotHIlS' -
"''. 7"i ~ i>' tIeNC ""tCltul persons !" Ut
l'i'i 'i', lHe ilmIh ItSeA IS hallnIeSS' ana
G''S "''ll-'l-' ne proper : Io'heS- -ilioln II
''"N Ti'' T|l ~ "iiiA ~ OLE ABOUT nan
''' 'r'l' w I!ilS "p""i So qHleli!' ana IS
S' S'-l''''' d' 'I,tIl I" tSP"pe notice. "hHe
'u"IiH 'IIl't9 "a. 2tF dIt suspected
W lti- ,I4IlT'i"uS Hc SIl@i SIZE ol u.
'"y = -o 'Io'ii'9- - ueiiC"ye ou'l
'.'l"-' 9dl'U@ IustIe' dll" tSllttlditf the
'.'h! Ii'HGe upon tLo e'7eS 'i tHe "IiiSS'
l.9'.il-o.9ll IL ron ollItI MONS. III say
,A- Illg noun I hdFinitSS' we "ouId hot
'' uIHt!St0O1 .,,, Ildt 1t Is iIol Ihe cause ol
"I.S'lI4eI' ne ohIl pdfl assigned TO ms
,lt't"Ie = -I ~ :, utduIHui winged state iS
!" .''S '--'' ne I"UII" o' !tS rilall3tS Is
a. IoH""9' J. ne eI2, IRON Niich haicheS
lHt ldI W " Cattl pI'aI tHlS goes an me
.etal.l-' ana IS lhe aeNlfnaJlVe Iofm OF the
L'LSeel lle cnIy SdllS' IN "hich state II is
,"i Il"Ht I"r a'oul lLIee weeks ana Hhal-
E 'Ht "In3t" Ntdlt ol hoth' Just "eScilp-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

as to be disease-proof. In England
prizes have been offered to encourage the
work of finding out the sorts Of potatoes
best able to withstand the attacks of the
fungus, and elaborate experiments have
been carried out without any satisfactory
positive results.
The farmer should be on the watch for
the appearance of the disease, and har-
vest the crop as soon as possible after the
trouble is found in the field. This may
prevent the fungus from reaching the tn
bers. After digging, the potatoes should
be placed i'll a dry and cool place, thus
providing the most untayorable condi-
tions for the development of the disease.
As precaution against the propagation
OF the fungus it is we'll to gather and burn
all the old vines after digging, Jhus de
stroying the multitudes of spores that
may have formed, Any tubers that are
affected should be thrown out and either
fed to stock or burned. one diseased
potato may communicate the ''rot" to 4
whole heap or bin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

y boy with 4 top tried to spin it,
But his hand got Il thorn right in it,
The sport didn't spoil,
For ST. jacobs Oil.
Cured his hurt in less than mint.
\ red-haircd clerk in savannah.
Slipped on a piece Of banana.
Great pain he endured,
But ST. Jacobs Oil cured.
He now goes dancing with Hannah.
Does a drunken man necessarily speak in gutter
al tones when he asks friend to pick him up:
Farmers should be careful about investing their
money III experimenting with new fertilizers. A
certainty Is always better than an uncertainty, and
the oeSt Is always the cheapest in the end.
Bradley Phosphate contains all the elements Of
plHht-food III proper portions and in the most avail
anc form to meet the requirements Of all crops at
an periods of their growth.
The first harbinger of spring, "Thi- House to
Let' mas made its appearance in New \ ork very
numerouely.
Dont Get Discouraged
Beca4se me doctors say you cannot live | was
troubled with Dropsy and given up to die. But at-
te1 using sulphur Btters am well. 1t is the best
medicine for all Kidney diseases ever saw Mrs
}. Brown, Bridgeport, Conn.
If YOU should happen to want your ears pierced
Just pinch the baby.
Millions Given Away,
Millions of Bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been
gwen away as Trial Bottles of The large size This
prienrs -nro # rnt f. tt ~ t'I
by this wonderful medicine. Call at II. Ii. Moody's
2le; ana sst a r boite JFee' ana Try for
for nnti mas SIIart nnlile, nut th"t goes
'''N i'"' '''7'''' '"''
4. l., Hamblen, Of Gorhan, Me. writes:-
al am pleased 50 say tiki ErIdley's pho.nhate
has proved perfect .uccess i'm every
teIted if in ~ H. tiI i',r P"nt ven ye;'fs ~ haye
iiyr s1Ii i, M lnt .i ~ .i ~ .iiI lelti- @
fnI se,.tio IF ti ,ii y Ill., & tI anu anu t'ie @
ieticd Rra.y' j.. M 6eSt N''' '"'' say an
Tailors who build the new slvle OF spring pants
will furnish a glove stretcher with each pair 10 en-
able the wearer to get them on.
me jesuit Father, Antonio julian IN MS book on
travels IN south America, says rms plant (the
Coca possesses all of the wonderful properties
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
Years After.

| know the Years have rolled across thy grave
Till ii has grown a plot of level grass
All summer does its green luXuriancc wave
In silken simmer on thy breast, alas.
And all the winter it is lost TO sight
Beneath winding sheet of chilly white.
| know the precious name | loved so much
Is heard no more the haunts of men among;
The tree thou planted>t has outgroWn thy touch
And sings to alien ears its murmuring song:
The lattice-rosc forgets thy tendance sweet,
The air thy laughter. and the sod thy feet.
Through the dear wood where grew thy yiolets
Lies the worn track of travel, toll and trade
And >team's imprisoned demon fumes and frets
With >hrieks that scare the wild bird from the
shade:
Mills veN the lazy stream. and on its shore
The timd harebcll swings its chimes no more
But yet-even yet-if l, grown changed and old
Should lift my eyes al opening of the door,
And see again Thy fair heads waving gold,
And meet thy dear eyes tender smile once
more,
These wears Of parting like breath would
seem.
And should say, Il knew it was dream"
Elizabeth Akers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

There is no part of the house more use
tul in summer than the back stoop. Call
it piazza or veranda, if modern usage re
quires it, but old fashioned people know
it as stOOp. The churning. the ironing,
the preparation Of vegetables for dinner,
and other household tasks. may be done
here. 1t is often pleasanter than the
front piazza for afternoon sewing and
may de preferable 10 any room in the
house for the meals 1T midsummer We
nave suggested uses tOr the back st0up
which imply that it has one important
requisite-cleanliness in itselfand its sur
roundingS. The condition OF this door
and its appendages of which the stoop is
one, is Of far more Importance than that
OF the front door It is more used, and
Is more closely related TO the interior of
the house.
If care be taken to allow no deposit Of
rubbish that would not be tolerated al
the front, the back stoop will be always
pTestntable, and in d condition for 0ccu-
patton. If the builder Of the house did
not provide this Important annex, it will
be well to repair tile omission before the
hot days come. The essentials are d
floor and a roof: the one may be any
strong, ample platform that the available
lumber Will allow to be built; the roof is
needed principally for shade. but it should
afford Shelter troM rains. Thin boards.
with the joints battened, Will answer
For the sides. place poles cedar are the
beSt-at the corners of course, and at de
sired intervals for the support of climbers,
Whether this stoop is thus eNtcmporized,
or is built with the house, its beauty and
comfort may be enhanced by empowering
il with vines. Honey ysuckles the Virgin
ia Creeper. the native Clematis, and 9th
CT hardy climbers may be used, or a
grapevine; but, for an immediate effect.
use ANIMALS. The Morning Glorics ana
the Scarlet Runner are among quick
growers and the easiest to procure; the
Wild Cucumber 50 common in the West
ern States, is also useful. This is a de
partmen, Of gardening that the house
keeper should look To. American Ag-
rlcultuist for April.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
New England's Strength IN the Senate

New England's Strength IN the Senate
Since the death of Sumner and Wilson and
the resignation of Blaine, it has been customary
to comment on the declining power and ability
of New England's delegation i'll the United
States Senate, and the opinion has often been
expressed that thr race of great men which 50
long gave the six little States east of the Hudson
prominence in thecouncils of the nation wholly
di>proportionatc TO their size and population,
has perished at last. Possibly this is true to a
certain degree. but it is a great mistake to sup
pose that New England no long retains its old
superiority in the Senate. Six Of the twelve
men who represent that section are. in every
particular save mere voting power, more than
equal to the who'll delegation from the slave
States and in the entire Senare not more than a
dozen peers of E(lmunds, Frye, IIawley, AZ
drch, Iloar and Hale can be found. whether
the comparison be made on fame, ability or in
tluencc. Compare the standing and reputation
of Names Senators with those who speak for
the great State of New York, or place little Ner-
mont's Edmunds and Morrill, beside Wiscon-
sins Cameron and Sawyer or TenneSsec's IIar-
ris and Jackson, and it will be seen that Yam
kee brains have not yet lost their brightness.
Nowhere is this more readily admitted than
in the Senate itself The late presiding officer
was, it is true, from another section. but his Sc
lection was due simply to the even balance of
the TWO great parie> and his political neurali-
ty. No sooner did this anomalous state of af-
fairs end. and a new election take place. than a
New Englander was made Mr. Davis successor
and it is well understood that when the Senate
meets next December, Mr.. Edmunds will, in
turn, give place to Senator Anthony, of Rhode
Island. In view OF the deep-seated geographic
cal prejudice which manifests itself in all parts
of our political system, it is remarkable tribute
to individual merit that so high h0nors should
be repeatedly paid to representatives Of the
smallest and numerically the weakest of sec
tions. As long as the Senate continues 10 so
lands statesmen, loyal Yankees can afford to
laugh at doleful prophecies of the decline and
ruin Of her intellectual powers. [Cleveland
Leader.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
The Bucksport Bounty Money.

Harvey ID. Hadlock, Esq. formerly resi-
dent OF Bucksport. is now citizen of Portland
ana as his name was mentioned in the report
published Saturday concerning the town affairs
OF Bucksport, Il reporter for the Advertiser
called upon him yesterday to enquire whether
ne mad anything to say concerning the investi-
CATION at Bucksport in which he had taken part.
MIR. HadlOck replied that he was Il member of
the committee and signed the report submitted
at the town meeting in 1879. In that report it
appeared that some errors had been discovered
i'll the accounts for the years 1864 and 1868, but
the errors were neither large in amount nor
dishonest in purpose. They were such errors
as might be expected in accounts of unusual
and complicated transactions. passing through
the hands OF a treasurer who was not trained
accountant. Mr. lIadlock said furthermore
that he regarded his duties as finished when the
town voted to refer the matter to new COM
mlttee though no new committee was appoint
ed. His colleagues thought differently, and af-
ter further investigation submitted supple
had nothing to do, and concerning that report
he had nothing to say except that in his opinion
the committee had no authority from the town
and acted on their personal responsibility as
citizens. The accusations in this report of 1881
furnished the ground for the libel suit of IIincks
vs.. Buck, enterednether party last spring. Mr..
Iladlock understands that the persons claiming
bounty money us still due them, are men who
sent substitutes to the front. The report of
1881 purpOrted to show that the town had lost
S6O000 by maladministration in the year 1860,
This sum has dwndled to about $2500, as stat
ed in the Bangor Commercials report and Mr..
Hadlock believes that this loss is more appar-
ent than real. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

Such il the condition of the man who has long
battled with trouble of the kidneys. liver, bladder
and urinary organs No parts of the human sys-
TEN, when aing, "give out" sooner than these, OF
sooner wreck health and life. BE warned in time.
You cannot-must not-"fooi' with such ailments.
Cure them at once. There is an infallible cure 1t
is Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medi-
cine. Hunts Remedy never known to fail 1t
even cures Brights disease Of the kidneys.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05
FARM GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Maine. |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

1t is estimated that the crop of winter wheat
this year will fall far below that of last year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

Religion hath good influence upon the peo-
pie to make them obcdient to government and
peaceable one towards another. [TilOtson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-04-05

He who proposes to have Il decided influence
upon fellow-creature's destiny should remem-
Der our complicated relations, for he cannot lay
his strong grasp upon one life without becom-
ing entangled in the interests of others f. p.
Roe.