davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
5 scents ON Every Dollar

Ia a big thing for purchasers Of boots
and shoes. A voluntary discount. One
Price and all goods marked in plain
figures.
LEWIS BRos.
ioi Io3 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Scents ON Every Dollar
LEWIS Bros

Figure 1t out. Deduct it from our ex-
tremsly low prices and see what you
gain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
five Cents ON Every Dollar

Taken off on all purchases. All goods
marked in plain figures. and one price
only.
LEWIS Bzos..
l0l and los North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
coopuaAcE Foa salr.

A Lot Of empty whisky barrels and otbsz aaa
ecopsnge for sals cheap Al No. Is commsnlsl
street. at the Commercial Wine Rooms a New,
lands duntes nosz7 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

Go to SIN. Perry's, 25 South Main ST.,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. (Teie-
phone s4.) OF 28.lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
5 Cents ON Every Dollar

An unusual inducen,ent, We reduce
that amount on every dollar. Rsmem'
Der it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
FOUNTAIN THEATRE Admission Free.
DIssolurioN or coPARrNERsHlp

The partnership heretofore existing between
W. K Baker and J. A. crozier, at 85f San Fer
nando street, II this day dissolved by mutual
consent. W. X. Baker will receive all accounts
due TO the late firm and pay its liabilities.
(Sgned) VIM R0BT. BAKER,
JOSEPH ALVIN CR0ZlER.
Los Angeles, Nov. 18th, 1883. novi6 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

Mr.. Thomas Clune has this day purchased a
third interest in the business Of the firm Of F. H.
Rogers q Co.. photographers and dealers In pho
tographic views. at Nos. e24 San Fernando street
and In First street. The firm will hereafter con-
sist Of the undersigned
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
OFFICE HOURS.

win be a. my office from A. NJ TO IL NJ. and
rom TO ?. N. daily, Sundays excepted.
Z. II. BOYD,
IylStf Superintendent OF Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
LEWIS BRos'
special Meeting of the Council.

loi and los North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
B. F. COULTER,
Baker Block.

Two suits Of the Los Angeles
Woolen Mill Flannel Under
wear will save you much sick-
ness and a doctors bill.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Five Cent. ON Every DolIar.

Our reduction of five cents on every
dollar is for short time only.
LEWIS Bros,
l0l and lQ3 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

r. H. ROGERS.
JOHN r. FITZPATRICK,
THoS. oLUNE.
Mr. clune will conduct the gallery at No. is
First street, where we shall have on sale por-
traits Of professional political and social celebrI
ties, as we'll as views Of picturesque scenery at
nome and abroad. nov13 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
LEwIs bkos'

lOl sad los NORTH spEIne .ssest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE
L NJ = u H "A 1T @ u
M. Krsmer and 1. Mslzsr. having entered into
a copartnership in the
Insurance Business.
Insurance Business,

VIII be- found at No. I2a SPRING STREET.
Temple Block They will attend 70 Insurance. IN
all its branches, and as they represent some af
the most reliable foreign and American Ere IN
surance companies. the public would DO wsll to
consult them
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
ooNvEYANcEs-voyEuBER 10. 1ses.

REfokTtp eY GILLETTE. GIBSON wool
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
lOl and loa North Spring street.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

In E,curial, Spanish. Guipuie = French and
spaaish- h--lste patterns; prices most reasonable
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
FANCY GOODS.
RESPECTFULLY

nsiadinx che late novelties in Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Dressing and Back Combs; best
Qualities In Colognes and Florida Water;
Jswelry and Fancy Articles generally,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
LOSSES

Promptly and EQuitahly ADJUSTED.
noyl1 1N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

U. s. Hotel, this firm having Iist finished sea
son in San Francisco and oakland. Orders from
the country attended to with promptness. mis- 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20


pies Store.
The following Is the list OF passengers
who arrived from the East. via the
Southern Pacific and connections. last
evening. Mrs NJ E Kelley, Chicago; Mas
F Mohrmann. Annie Mohrmann, Katie
Mohrmann, L Liedan, San Francisco;
Mary CahilI, Boston; w Javison and
wife, A Pillsbury, st Louis; DR. H
Robinson and family, Waco, Tex; P w
Beck. Leadville, Col; P Childers, Oak
land.
The Arroyo Grande country, in San
Luis Obispo county, raised $40, 900 worth
Of Lima beans the past season, while
Santa Barbara county, in the northern
part, probably raised as much. or more.
This Is a large and profitable crop, and
shows that while our county does not
raise these beans protitably, our neigh
bors can, but Los Angeles can produce
many more agricultural and horticultural
products than our sister counties can.
So the wealth Of the products is fairly
divided.
Lay in your supplies. Murtagh's bank
rupt sale, Peoples Store.
The San Antonio Water Company
that supplies the Ontario tract with
water from San Antonio Canon held its
annual meeting Yesterday at Ontario,
when the following Board of Directors
were elected: ]. B. Tays, L. q. Dyer
and n. .Stratford. of Ontario, Judge r.
NJ. Widney, of Los Angeles, and L. M.
Holt Of Riverside. The Board met and
elected the following officers. President,
r, M. Widney; Vice-P President, j. B.
Tays; Secretary. H. G. Stratford; Treas
urer, George Chaffey, Jr.
Mr.. G. Mason has brilt an edifice
ioxs0 feet, and other outbuildineu, near
Fulton Wells, to be used as pork
packing establishment. The season hns
scarcely commenced yet, but the new
enterprise will be actively commenced
within few days, md all the hogs pro-
curabls in that hog country will be saltsd
and cnrsd Thus do the Interests cf Los
Angeles county multiply constantly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
HORSE CLIPPING.

Parties who have horses to clip can have frs
class work done BY applying to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
LAcEs.

Large assortment Styles to suit the most fas-
tidious tastes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

: :: 4
turn d.
- :
|tion this
), admin
estate OF
" for an
essary to
he debts
le debts.
that al
deceased
the 26th
Of that
ward, In
Of Los
ould not
with the
estate Of
fished at
ANoELFs
md pub
Judge.
ull. true
1w cause
d not be
|rba. de.
i.
: ! :. : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
set my
7 Court,
Clerk.
persons N
hk Lee,
king for
longing
would
estate
he next
ested In
on Sat
at ~ ~
ourt, In ny
Of Los -
Why an Wov
Pf suoh ~ Co/
! before
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

Horse. buggy and harness for el9O, Apply at
office Of P. Philip & Co., 0 Commercial street.
nov182 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
NOTICE..

A meat market in West Los Angeles, near the
University, now doing a good business. For
particulars inquire at the Boston Market, corner
Fifth and Spring streets. nov16 lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21
A Wonderful Cave.

About a mile from the market town Of
Adelaburg, in Austria, and three miles from
Trieste is to be seen the most wonderful cav
ern in Europe, and possibly in the world,
called the Adelsburg cave, and which has
been explored for length Of nearly 5000
yards, as far as a subterranean lake. The
cavern consists of several grottoes, from 60
to 20 feet high. The interior resounds with
the noise of water, little river runs COM
pletely through it, forming many cascades on
its way. and being finally lost to view in
fissure. This river continues its subterranean
course for about eight miles. and after q
time it disappears into the cavern of Lasse,
whence it emerges a navigable river,
called the Labach. The entrance to the
cave of Adelsburg is illuminated by hundreds
of candles, and a transparent curtain com-
posed of large sheets of crystalized limestone
is seen hanging from the roof. The vast
hall or ballroom is about $50 yards from the
entrance. 1t is 500 feet long and 100 feet
high, and is adorned with transparent stalac-
titles of every kind of fantastic shape and
form. Until the year 1919 this ballroom
was the only part known; but at this date
the wall of staagmite was broken through
and series of chambers exposed to view,
possessing a cathedral-like appearance, from
the stalactites in many instances forming
vast columns by meeting the stalagmites be-
low. In the Adelsburg cavern numerous
specimens are found of the proteus. a kind
of lizard that dwells in the bottom of the
cavern lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21

memorial resolution to the honor of the
late Hon. Isreal WashDurn, Ii. D., has been
adopted by the board of trustees of Tufts
College.
DIR. A. NJ. Harrington, graduate of Maine
State College and Cornell University, has
been appointed and taken the oath of office as
Veterinarian Inspector and Quarantine Su-
perintendent at the port of New York.
The First Parish Unitarian Church O.
Portland propose to settle an associate pastor
with Rev. DIR. Hill, formerly president OF
Harvard College The subject was consid-
cred at the parish meeting, Monday. The
the people to lessen the labors of their dis
tinguished and beloved pastor.
large gathering of the friends of Eli
Jones, who has just returned from his mis-
sionary labors in Syria, assembled at his
home in China, on Saturday evening last to
extend to him happy greeting and welcome,
He gave a very interesting account of his
travels in the Holy Land, and the wonderful
success of the Friends mission at Mount Le-
banon, in Syria.
Mr.. william Robinson, a well known resi-
dent of Durham, died suddenly at his home
in Durham, Monday. Mr.. Robinson was
hoeing in the field in company with his broth
er, at about ten, A. NJ, when he was stricken
with sudden attack of heart disease. His
brother raised him up and hurried to the
house near by for assistance. He had fallen
again when the assistance reached the spot.
He died at P. NJ. Mr.. Robinson was for
years a resident at South Auburn, and also
in Auburn proper. He was about 45 years OF
age. and gentleman highly respected.
The Young Queen of Spain passed through
Paris on wednesday, with her two daughters,
on her way to meet her mother at Franzensbad,
Madrid is rife with rumors of great court
scandal, which is to the effect that having
ascertained the relations of the King with a
lady of the royal circle, and being unwilling
to take the view of such matters usually in
dulged in by royal personages. she has fled
with her children from Spain, and will never
return thither. The statement has gained
great currency on the Continent, in spite of
strenuous efforts to suppress it.
The Eastern District law court convened
Tuesday, in Bangor. Chief Justice Appleton
and Judges Charles w. Walton, VIM. G..
Barrows, Charles Danforth, John A. PeteIJ
and Artemas Libbey are in attendance. An
Aroostook case was argued Tuesday forenoon,
and the arguments are now being made on
the motion for new trial, and exceptions filed,
by the defence, in the case of State vs..
Maine Central Railroad Co., in relation to
the accidental death of DIR. A. J. Pickard, OF
Carmel, by being run over on the said road.
Wilson and Woodard for defence; Jasper
Hutchngs for State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21
NO. 145.
while intoxicated, Saturday. shot his aged
mother in the head She will die.

while intoxicated, Saturday, shot his aged
mother in the head. She will die.
In Rusphville, Ind. Friday, Joe Bevor, =
| farmer, was short dead by Jim Story, = hard
character. The trouble was about woman.
There is prospect of q war among the
members of the Western Flint and Lime Glass
Association. who operate 80 factories in Pitts
field, Pa and the West.
The Union stove works and the stove foun-
dry of Ely 4 Ramsey at Peekskill, N, Y,
have been closed for the season, throwing
large number of boys and men out of en-
ployment.
Harmon Adams, aged II, negro, was Sat
urday sentenced at Houston. Texas, to i'm
prisonment for life for killing 0nney Nelson,
boy IL years old.
James NJ. Smith, while ploughing near
Greensboro, n. c., turned up a genuine en-
erald weighing nine ounces. 1t is pro-
nounced a fine stone, and is valued at $1,000.
At Cattlesburg, Ky., on Monday, after De-
tective Cabel had testified in the Ashland
murder case, he was attacked by a mob Of
negroes, and probably fatally injured.
The motion for a new trial in the case of
Maj Ellis p. Phipps, ex-superintendent Of
the Philadelphia almshouse, has been over
ruled. Sentence has been deferred until the
30th inst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21
General News.

Twenty-Five thousand immigrants arrived
at Castle Garden, New York, last week.
At Ringw ood, N. c., Monday, Otto Won
Allenburg, q young German Of good family,
was sored to death by bull.
The Illinois legislature brought its labors
to q close on Monday night and adjourned
sine die.
John Pickles's four-year-oId son was run
over by loaded wagon and killed ct Wood
stock, N. B., op Monday.
Edward Mulholland, Of Mingo junction, o.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21
Tricks on a Traveller.

Andrew Dam of the Union Square hotel
told me story the other day that Is too good
to be lost. 1t appears that among the guests
at the hotel was maiden lady from the rural
districts. Dam noticed that about 8 o'clock
every night she would come down stairs, get
a pitcher of ice water and return to her
room.
Zone night" said he. | made bold to speak
to her, and asked why she did not ring the
bell for a hall boy, and have bin bring the
ice-water to her."
but there is no bell in my room"
''No bell in your room, madam Pray let
me show you,' and with that l took the
pitcher of ice water in my hand and escorted
her to her apartment. Then pointed out to
her the knob of the electric bell. She gazed
at It with sort of holy horror, and then
exclaimed:
Dear me Is that bell? Why, the hall
boy told me that was the fire alarm sigunl,
and that | must never touch it, except In case
of fire.
"And that" sighed Andrew, "is how the
hall boy saved himself the trouble Of going
for the ice water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21

Appf} UtfIt
ger into the nostrs 1t will be absorbed efectually
cleansing the nasal passages OF catarrhal virus.
causipg healthy secrefions. II aisys Inflammation,
protects the rnembr anal Innings Of the head from
additional colds, mpletely heals the ard
stores the sense Of taste and emen. Beneficial
results realized by few applications. thor.
ough treatment viii cure. Send for circular. viii
deliver by mail, Jz- apackage-postage stamps. Sold
by wholesale and retail druggists. ELY's CREAM
BALN Co.. Owego. N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21
Railroads anD STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th. 1873. trains will iesve
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston at 500
i0G3 A. NJ 800, i-l2, Fast Express, and ll.0o T. N
and Portland al Hallowell. Gardiner and Brunswick
onlv and arrives in Boston at lUO0 L. NJ.
tor Rockiand, 6.ee and 1915 A. Nj, and on Satur-
days only at 800 or 4.l2 +. NJ.
ror karmIEgtoD, 40 anC lO.o3 a. Nj.
Fer Bath, 800, 1873 A. NJ: $50 and IL p. II.
and oD aturdays only at ll.0o p. II.
For Wa;ervilie <.l9, s.oo A. NJ; 40 and 7.S5
P. n.
For skowhegan and Belfast. 2is A. NJ; 80 P. NJ
For Dexter. Banx"' Aroostook Co. and st. John,
2.lyA NJ; 4 10 and 7.a5 +. l., Fast Express, stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Waierville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each way every uiTs' Sur
inciudeI but not TO Skowhegan on Monday
mornings or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor sunday mornings.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
AN. Pm. Pm
.ugusta w. SO 200 SO
asiewe,l. Iv. s27 2.oS 63s
isrdiner, ;T r,ar.. SIS 2.as s.0
GARDINER To AUGUSTA.
iariirer. r.lv., 10 !.0o 80
dallowell, w., Soz LILO o.t1
augusta, ar, Sio l.xe IL
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Sor Portland and way, $40 A. NJ. and IL .25 r M
For Vanceboro and way, 1916 and 40 Z. III
Nue from Vanceboro and way, $50 A. NJ, and Il 10
Pm.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of f. Ii. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYsON TUCKER. Genl Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass and T'k't Ag't.
rortIand, June lss3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-21

When you suffer from dyspepsia, heartburn.
malarial affections, kidney disease, liver COM
plant and other wasting diseases. When you
wish to enrich the blood and purify the sys-
TEN generally. When you wish to remove all
feeling of weakness, weariness, lack of ener-
gy, try bottle of Browns Iron Bitters and
see how greatly it will benefit you. II sur
passes all known remedies as an enricher of
the blood and perfect regulator of the vari-
Gus bodily functions. Ask your druggist.
Mr.. William C. Willentt, Portland, Me-,
says 81 found Browns Iron Bitters an ex-
cellent remedy for nervous complaint"
DIR. II. l.. Battle, Jr., Wadley, Ga, says ::
Browns Iron Bitters are very popular in
this section and give entire satisfaction"
je19-f&w1wnr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A Youne seamstress.

81 am learning how to sew, said an eager little
maid;
al push the needle in and out, and make the
stitches strong.
I'm sewing blocks OF patchwork for my dollys
pretty bed,
And mamma says the way work it will not take
me long.
It's over and over-do you know
How Overland. over stitches go!
"I have begun handkerchief Mamma turned in
the edge
And basted it with pink thread to show me
where to sew.
1t has Greenaway children it stepping staidy by
hedge;
look at them when get tired, or the needle prieks,
you know.
Aud that is the way learn to hem
With hemming stitches, do you know them
Next shall learn TO run, and darn, and back
stit-h, too, guess,
1t wouldn't take me long, know, if t wasn't for
the thread
But the knots keep coming, and besides-l shall
have to confess
Sometimes l slip my thimbe off, and use my
thumb instead
When your thread knots, what do you do?
And does it turn all brownish, toof
"My papa, he's great big man, as much as six feet
high;
He's more than forty, and his hair has gray
mixed with the black:
Well, he can't sew he can't begin to sew as well
asI.
II he loses off button, mamma has to sew II
back
You mustn't think me proud, you know,
But am seven, and | can sew %
-[Mary L. b Branch, in st. Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
AN EMBRYO VOLCANO.

The following is from the Chico Record
of October 18th: On the claim of Jack
Welch, situated on the point of the
hill as the road leaves Messilla valley
to ascend the Dogsown Ridge, can be
seen material and indications for first.
class volcano, which promises to some day
burst out with the fire and fury of old
Vesuvius. As the traveller passes the point,
smoke can be seen issuing from an opening
in the ground, and the whole affair might
be taken for burning log partially COW
cred by landslide or cave in the claim
that way experience sort of drought, the
wells, creeks and springs going almost to-
tally dry, and the ground in the vicinity
of the Welch diggings becomes heated and
smoky. In the fall they constantly expect
an eruption, but their fears vanish with the
approach of the rainy season. While on q
visit to the Nelson Bar bridge last week,
several members of the Board of Super
visors stopped at the little volcano to in
spect its mysteries, and Supervisor Brown,
of Biggs, carried away large piece of sui
phur, which he exhibited to Record
representative. The surface of the speci-
men was black, but the inside, when a
piece was Clipped off, appeared yellow.
In September the volcano, if such it can
be called, was in state OF eruption, issu-
ing great clouds of smoke and steam, and
at times the air was filled with clods of
dirt and fragments of red-hot rocks. The
display was witnessed by number of peo.
pie, who say that the fun began with a
loud roar, followed at intervals of five min
utes by sharp explosions, and following
each outburst would be a little shower of
debris In our mountainous regions
evidences of volcanic disturbances can be
seen on every hand, there being heavy lay.
ers OF lava and black rock which could not
have been thrown up as they are unless by
some powerful eruptions. The beds of
stone which one passes over in going up
the Humboldt road to Butte Meadows
show that at one time there has been an
immense flow of boiling, seething lava, and
up on the top of one of the Lassen peaks
can still be found ashes and cinders of an
extinct volcano. This peak is appropri-
ately called "Cinder Cone" and who
knows but what the grand old pile is moth
ing more than reposing volcano, which is
likely to fame up some day with mighty
shower of hot rocks and heecy clouds of
ashes
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-03
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Pork worms are not quickly destroyed
by salt. In experiments by Mons. Collin
| the triohina in the superficial parts OF
hams, etc, survived in brine for fifteen
days, while in a heavy ham the parasites
were not all killed until the meat had been
immersed in brine for two months.
| Prof. Julius Weissner, a German expert
menter, finds that the effect of rain, dew,
and artificial watering upon the leaves of
plants is to promote Transportation and ac-
celerate the movement of the sap. This
process may be injurious at times when the
| soil does not contain sn abundance of
moisture.
The number of eggs varies greatly in diff
ferent animals, as it is in proportion to the
risks during development. Thus, the eggs
of aquatic tribes, being unprotected by the
parent, and being largely consumed by
many animals, are multiplied to prevent
extinction. The spawn of single cod
contains millions of eggs that of the oys.
ter 5000, 900. A queen bee, during the
five years of her existence, lays about l.
600, 900 eggs.
The use Of chemicals as an antidote to
fire is urged more strongly, and seems to
meet with more favor every day. The
latest application of the principle comes in
the form of a recommendation by MIR.
Schlumberger, that bottle of ammonia be
placed in every barrel of petroleum. On
ignition, from any cause, the bottle would
break, and the ammoniacal vapors would
st once extinguish the fire. An Italian
savsnt, NJ. Pietro Santo, proposes to apply
the same method to collieries liable to fire
damp Tanks filled with ammonia and
set in convenient places, would, it is
claimed, stop the combustion, which
could not subsist in an ammoniacal atmos.
phere.
A very successful trial of an electric
tramcar was lately made on the street
railroads of Paris. The power was fur
nished by Faure storage batteries, weigh
ing aboat 5000 pounds, which were fixed
under the seats of the car and connected
with Siemens machine under the floor.
The machine made 200 revolutions per
minute, imparting Through a system of
pulleys and chsinsl six revolutions to the
wheels of the car. The speed of the car
was nine and third miles ON a level
ascent. The expense of running was
estimated at one-half the cost of horse.
power.
Z. B. Taylor, in Nature, says that the
microscopic examination of the cross Sec
tion of q single human hair is sufficient to
determine to which one Of the race divis.
ions the wearer belongs If examined
microscopically by Pruner's method, it
shows circular, or oval, or reniform its
follicle curvature may be estimated by the |
average diameter of the curls, as proposed |
by Moseley /; its coloring matter may be |
estimated by Sorby's method. There has
been even systematic classification of |
man published by DR.. w. Muller, of the
Novara expedition, which is primarily ar
ranged according to hair, in straight-haire
races, curly haired races, etc., with Sec
ondary division according to language.