davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10
southern oallfornia a Loulsvllle.

In the HERALD last week appeared
the statement that Mr. ]. M. Davies,
the efficient Secretary Of the Board
Of Trade, had secured free trans
portatidh via the s. P. Sunset Route
and the Louisville apd Nashville Rail-
way for specimen carload Of California
products and manufactures for display
at the great Louisville Exposition. Yes
terday Mr.. Davies received an additional
offer of free transportation from the A.
T. & s. f., Missouri Pacific and Ohio
& Mississippi Railways. This route via
8. P. r. r.. to Deming will be three
days shorter in getting the carload
through, aud that time is very I'M
portant in hot weather for the trsnspor-
tation Of fruits.
The Board is now sending out an in
vitation to prominent persons in all loo
alities to meet here next Saturday. to
make arrangements TO work the matter
up
The following is the list Of delegates
to the general meeting of members Of
the Los Angeles Board of Trade, and
others interested in the proposed exhibit
Of Southern California productions tagri.
cultural, horticultural and mineraD al
the Louisville Exposition, to be held in
the Board of Trade rooms at 10 A. NJ
Saturday, July l4th.
Los Ang.les--W II Workman, O.. W.
Burton (ExpREss), Geo Rice Rural Cal
ifornian), Alex Crow. Il German, Wood
head Gay. Thos A Carey, Antonio
Coronel. II @ Weyse & Bro. A Il Den
ker.
San Gabriel De Barth Shorb, A {
Weeks.
Sierra Madre-N. C. Carter.
Duarte-Albert Barnes.
Asuza-Dan ReicharJ.
| Pomona L McComas.
Colton-Wm H Mintzer.
Riverside-L NJ Holt, H ] Rudisill.
San Bernardino--C II Condee, Judsor
& Brown.
Spadra-A I Currier,
Ell Monte--J c Harmon.
Pasadena--J + Crank, C Ii Watts.
San Fernando--A B Mofitt, I N Var
Mugs.
Newhall-H @ Newhall.
Cahuenga-Seward Cole.
Centinela-D freeman.
Vernon-Col Moulton.
| Florence-G D Carleton.
Downey-F j Barretto.
Plaosntia-Geo r Hinde.
Northumberland Melrose, A B
Hanna.
Orange--McPherson Bros.
Tustin--P Potts.
Santa Halesworth Bros, DR.. J
G Bailey.
Newport and Gospel swamp a
Moesser.
| Westminster--Robert Strong.
San Diego County-Frank Kimball,
H T Higgins, San Diego.
Ventura County "A D Barnard,
Ventura; N W Blanchard. Santa Paula
San Luis Obispo County--Myron An
gel. W A Henderson, San Luis 0bispo
Santa Barbara County = Ellwood
Cooper, o. N. Caldwell.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10
Liederkranz Society.

When the Liederkranz Singing Socie-
ty was organized the officers were only
elected until July LIST. after which cleo
tions were to take place semi-annually.
The first regular election occurred on
Sunday last, with the following results
President, Charles Gollmer, reelected;
vice-President, L. Winter, re-elected'
Secretary, Henry Bruning; Treasurer,
George Zobelein, reelected; Librarian.
H. Pfann. reelected; Trustees-N.
Crump, Joe Maier. John Zsns; First
Leader. Professor P. Engels; Second
Leader, Professor J. D. Knell.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
J A Reavis, A T; E c Cotton and
wife, Tucson; Jennie Stetson, Mass; A A
Boyer. Mrs snodgrass, Louis Degrof,
A Palmer, w T; Mrs NJ 2 Jones, Mrs
5 w Wild, Tombstone; G w Sharp,
Los Angeles; @ Powell and wife, Ind;
E Kline, N j; g B johnson, B ] Candy,
Oakland.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

The greatest remedy yet discovered,
daily effecting most wonderful cures al
your very door. No need for ''testimo-
mails" from abroad. Taylor's Medical
Triumph speaks" for itself. No fam
lily should be without it. Price 81 pc,
bottle. For sale at Preusi l. Pironi's-
iva lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

Mr.. s. C. Foy has large stock of fine
linen lap-robes Of beautiful patterns. just
the thing for this hot weather. Tents
Of the beat kinds for sale or to let at hi
warerooms, II Los Angeles street.
ie.30. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

The largest stock of drugs, medicines
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at C. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

Those suffering from rheumatism, diver
and kidney diseases, indigestion, etc.,
should 60 to Fulton Wells. I'm je24
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

For health, strength and vigor drinl
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

Mission San Gabriel. JULY 9th, Ne,
Anna Allan, aged 20 years. tas;ve o. Sat
Francisco. Wis Of Peter Allen
Funeral will start from her ata residence
San Gabriel. at 2 .. T. to-day. July 10th. ant
arrive at Odd Fellows Cemetery In this city a
<ocioek. where funeral services will be held.
yslsnds Of the family are respectfully invited
toAtsnd.
san Francisco papsrs please scpy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10
GARD

Iconrrsnd 10 the citizens Of Los Angeles and
vicinity and my former patrons aad friends IN
particular y. De W. Crank, NJ D., With whom
have professionally associated.
,ea4u ,. G. KIRKPATRicK. DID
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

Deputy Sheriff George McLain arrived
in Los Angeles Sunday with VIM. Smith.
VIM. Parker, George Smith and Ed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

All goods line be slaughtered proportion whole
stock and stylish goods and has been only recently imported
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

hve miles from rail- BROOK, IN the 1e-
mecula cahon, have long been known.
The water is so dense that o person can
not sink, and deafness, neuralgia. rheu-
matism and other disagreeable complaints
are cured. Mr.. A. II. Horton, OF San
Diego, has taken hold of the matter, and
now many people visit the Springs.
The British steam man-of-war Heroine,
from Iquiqui, Peru. arrived at Whining
ton or Sunday. The obje,t Of her visit.
we understand, is to make a thorough
inspection Of the harbor, the importance
Of tho English shipping interests with
that port being such that the British
government Is DESTROYS of obtaining
exact information as to the condition
and capabilities Of that harbor, Before
leaving, the Heroine will take on sup
plies.
The County Board of Education will
wreatle with the library book question
to-day. We observe with pleasure that
the Board of Supervisors have, by 9
Unanimous vote, reelected Mr.. W. P.
Mcdonald O member OF the Board OF
Education. This is fine compliment
Ii, Mr.. Mcdonald, who has been eleven
years an active member of the Board
naving been appointed in 1872, by o
Republican Superintendent Mr.. George
II. Peck.
The fol'owingis the list OF passengers
who arrived from the East, via the
Southern Pacific and connections, last
evening; George r. Williams. Oakland
]. West Patterson, junction City, Kan.
D. G.. Hurd, Mrs. e. L. Wilder, Sar
Francisco; +. A. Tritle, Prescott; L. e
Payson and wife, Illinois; v. Barge ano
child, La Force. La; Mrs. James Camp
bell. s. Bert Campbell. Mrs. w. H. Hen
shaw. San Francisco; H. Lawson, Lead
vile. Coli /. Keelison, Creston, Iowa
T. G. Jones. Willows. Cal. VIM. Booth
Coleman. Texas; Il. L. Rortro, Topeka
j. Cooper. Denver; A. N. Russell, Ash
land, 0gn.; Mira. T. c. Webster aud two
children, Tucson; James Donald, Lozier
Texasi b. r. Dufin, Deming, N. NJ; A
Black, Kan.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-10

Heu W hafu thhuo Al cxhuiinkttOu
of the deceased, and found two buck
shot and gunwad in the right side Of
face. right eye destroyed, wound large,
evidently made at short range. Thought
death was caused by said gunshot
wound.
The jury then returned the following
verdict:
We, the undersigned jurors, sum-
moned to appear before H. Nadeau, the
Coroner OF the County of Los Angeles.
at III Monte Township. on the 7th day
Of July, 1883, to inquire into the cause
Of the death of Benjamin Avise, having
been duly sworn according to law, anu
having made such inquisiiion, after in.
specting the body and hearing the testi-
mony adduced, upon our oaths, each
and all do say that we find the deceased
was named Benjamin Avise, native Of
Illinois, aged about SO years; that he
came to his death on the It'll day OF
July. 1883. in this county, from the
effect of gun shot wound inflicted by
the hand Of William Kimball, with muir
derous intont, and we further fluid that
William Smith, George Smith, William
Parker and Ed. Cummings were access
ory to the crime. All Of which we duly
certify by this Investigation, in writing.
by US signed, 7th day Of July, 1883,
thames previously entsred.l
The inquest occupied large part Of
the night. The Constable at San Ga.
briel arrested Mr.. Kimbsll. who was
taken before Justice McLain and held
for examination. Tho Justice will turn
him over this morning to Justice Ling,
to be examined with the other men,
who were with him.
wN. SMITHS srArxNxSr.
Deputy Sheriff George McLain arrived
in Los Angeles Sunday with VIM. Smith,
VIM. Parker, George Smith and Ed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The latest discovery is coal-tar
sugar. Its advantage is said to lie in
| its superior sweetness. ..,..,.,....,,
An electric light about the size of a
small bean has been constructed and
used successfully in illuminating iriteri-
or portions of the human body.-Cleuc-
land Herald. T., 4.gu.. .ffg .f...a
"A citizen of Laurens County, South
Carolina, has sixty specimens of wood
grown on his plantation at that place
The blocks are round and show the
girth of the trees with the bark on them
What one single industry is capa-
BILE of doing by way of consuming what
may be called raw-material may be
learned from the following: It is only,
comparatively speaking, few years
ago that photographers began to use
what they call albumen paper. Now
in the United States alone three facto-
ries consume about 100000 eggs a
year in making that kind of paper
Exchange. s...e.s -
There has been an unusual awaken
ing in scientific circles in Cincinnati
during the past few months; Polytech-
mic School has been organized; State
Forest Association formed, with, its
headquarters in Cincinnati; and courses
Of popular lectures on chemistry.
zoology, botany and history have been
given at the afternoon school in popu-
lar science and history. Scientific
american. rs.95v ss,'.gf mai
Bromide of ethyl is the new substi-
tute for chloroform. It is powerful
agent, and a teaspoonftil, when inhaled,
will put any one to sleep in thirty sec
onds, and keep him utterly oblivious to
what is being done. The unconscious
ness lasts only from three to four min
utes, when the patient awakes as from
= natural sleep without headache
or other disturbances of any kind
Chicago Times. eaj "a
The average distance at which
thunder can be distinguished is declared
to be seven miles, while the lightning of
an ordinary thunderstorm, at midnight,
may be seen forty miles. Perhaps light
ming sometimes occurs at too great an
elevation for the thunder to reach the
earth's surface, particularly in the trop-
les, where the thunderstorms are at
great heights. In rare instances. in
Europe, lightning is observed in the
zenith, followed at an interval of twen-
ty seconds by faint rolling thunder i'm
mediate1y overhead. A Slight increase
of altitude would doubtless render the
thunder inaudible. y Sun ''"1di
The bee has long been type of the
Industrious worker, but there are few
people who know how much labor the
sweet hoard of the hive represents.
Each head of clover contains about six
ty distinct flower tubes, each of which
contains portion Of sugar not exceed
ing the five-hundredth part of grain.
Some patient apiarian enthusiast, who
has watched their movements, concludes
that the proboscis of the bee must,
therefore, be inserted into 500 clover
tubes before one grain of sugar can be
obtained. There are 1000 grains in a
pound, and as honey contains three
fourths of its weight of dry sugar, each
pound OF honey represents 100000
slower tubes sucked by bees. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-12
A Cunning Elephant.
ITO BE CONTINUED.

The highestmental faculties are more
developed in the elephant than in any
other animal, except the dog and tho
monkey. The general fact that ele
plants are habitually employed in parts
of India for storing timber, building.
etc., shows a-hi gh level of docile intelli-
gence. But perhaps in no labor il
which they are employed do they dis
play. more wonderful sagacity than in
helping to catch wild elephants. A
herd of wild elephants is driven into a
corral, and two tame ones ridden in
among them. Two decovs viii GROVE
up on either side OF a wild one, and pro
tect the nooser until a rope is fastened
round the wild elephants leg, when the
tame one, to whose collar the other enc
of the rope is fastened, will drag the
captive out and wind the rope round {
tree, while the other decoy prevents any
interference from the herd, and pushes
the captive toward the tree, thus ep,
abling the first one to take in the slaci
of the rope The conduct of the tame
ones during all the proceedings is trul.
wonderful They display the most per
feet conception of every movement
both Of the object to be attained an.'
the means to accomplish it. On ON,
occasion, in tying up a large elephant.
he contrived, before he could be haulen
close up to the tree, to walk once d:
twice around it, carrying the rope with
him; the decoy, perceiving the ad
vantage he had thus gained over the
nooser, walked up of her own accord
and pushed him backward with her
head till she had made him unwind
himself again, upon which the rope was
hauled tight and made fast.
One could almost fancy there was a
display of dry humor in the manner in
which the decoys thus play with the
fears of the wild herd, and make light
of their efforts at resistance. When re-
fluctant they shove them forward, when
violent they drive them back; when the
wild ones throw themselves down, thu
tame ones butt them with the head and
shoulders and force them up again;
and, when it is necessary to keep them
down, they kneel upon them, and pre-
vent them from rising till the ropes are
secured. f*
A remarkable degree of cunning was
displayed by an elephant who had been
chained to tree, and whose drive
had made an oven at a short distance
IN which to put some rIce-cakes to bake.
The man covered his cakes with stone
and grass and went away. When he
was gone the elephant with his trunk.
unfastened the chain round his foot.
went to the oven and uncovered il ),
took out the cakes, recovered the oven.
with the stone and grass as before, AMI
went back to his place. He could net
fasten the chan again around his own
foot, SO he twisted it round and round
it, in order to look the same, and when
the driver returned the elephant was
standing with his back to the oven.
The driver went for his cakes, discov-
cred the theft, and, looking round,
caught the elephants eye as he looked
back over his shoulder out of the corner
of it. Instantly he detected the culprit,
and condign punishment followed..-
Popular Science Monthly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-12
PITH AND POINT.

The donkey never suffers from
softes;ng OF the brayin'. .
Tight pants and tight dresses have
both gone out of style. but it seems as
if tight men never Wilt Chicago ITib-
u7ae.
A grabbed old bachelor says:
"When rain falls, if she gets the big
ger half Of the umbrella they are lovers;
if he takes the bigger half they are mar
ried." II; r4 ms ~
The latestf freak of fashion in New
York is to have the feet photographed.
It was tried in Chicago but given up be-
cause it was impossible to get a Whole
foot into focus. - Philadelphia NeaCs.
"A French lady at Nice went to her
room, put on a white satin dress and
blew out her brains. It ru ned her dress
maker, as ladies' considered she was
driven to the deed by the badness of the
6t.-Boston Post. +. s,,. ,..,s.. ..,t,,c
j. Two white tramps have been sent
to the chain-gang for throwing kisses at
the young ladies of a Georgia seminary.
The privileges of the American citizen
seem to be getting very limited indeed.
N. Y. Commercial advertiser. IS
The average age of different men is
put down thus: Merchants, So; physi-
clans and lawyers, SO; farmers, 81;
clergymen, 81; and great geniuses, IS.
1t will be observed from the above that
the journalistic profession tends to
longevity. ~" s3sA+77 s''s-t''''
-Edith-The fact that you do not
know what crock salt" is shows thatyou
hsve never kept house. Rock salt comes
IN 1ol Id 60 koJ>
salt. - 1t has to be pounded with flat
iron before you can get any out.-Fha!-
adelphia Neacs. 47s<7 l''@ 4'fHt
There is one good thing about this
two-cent postage. The swarm of spring
poets won't be compelled to face the
dreadful fact that the stamp on the en-
velope is worth three times as much as
the poem inside. 1t will only be worth
twice as much. Chicago Times. r,iy
Little George, age four, saw and
heard q violin for the first time. He
thought it very funny, and this is the
way he desert ed it: "Why, mamma, I
couldn't help laughing. The man had
the funniest little piano you, ever saw,
and he held it up to his neck and pulled
the music out with a stick. IN Y.
Tribune. #3
"A correspondent of the Atlanta
Constitution, after giving an account of
the attempted suicide of woman who
choked herself with one of her stock
ings, adds: 81 am informed that the
stocking was a red and blue striped"
Accuracy in details is an important arti-
Gle in the stock in trade of newspaper
man. Chicago Inter- Ocean. u-'r
"A bashful Young man went three
tunes to ask a beautiful young lady if
he might be the partner of her joys and
sorrows and other household furniture,
but each time his heart failed him and
he took the question away unpopped.
She saw the anguish of his soul and had
compassion on him. So the next time
he came she asked him if he thought to
bring a screw-driver with him. : He
blushed and wanted to know what for.
And she.f in the fullness Of her heart,
said she didn't know but he'd want to
screw up his courage before he left. He
took the hint and the girl. J. a7uo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-12

Launt. "Iney only tolerate me as
sutton on probation now; all the same
am going to marry my darling, soon
Mrs. Oliphant-it is Mrs. Oliphant who
| opposes me, by-the-by-has given m.
that grain of comfort. Surely, you ear
afford to be patient now, she said
'Whenfo our consent is once given, you
shall have your own way" Z
I" What does she object to- unused,
rather than asked, Mr.. Killuth. '.Youl
poverty? Three or four thousand a
year is poverty, suppose, to one reared
in the lap of luxury as Rose Sangerford
was"
'sI don't think it is that. She was
willing to take up that artist, no better
off than myself. She doubts and mis-
trusts me, as it is natural mother
should-more than is natural, believe.
She credits me with being tickle, I'M
stable, ready to fall out of love as readi-
ly as l fell in. 1t isn't flattering ap-
probation, or a true one.''
cit may be truer than you think.
Look here, Launt, was your father S
friend, as / am yours, and he was as
madly infatuated, twice in his short life,
as you are to-day. He left your mother
you to tell that you are better than hep
A dark red flush went swiftly over
the young mans face. All his life he
had resented the wrong done to his
mother, and laid it, along with his faith
er's last reckless act, to the score of the
siren, whom Madame harrington hao
taught him to hate.
1--WE will not bring my fathers name
into discussion" he said, coldly. Then,
in a changed tone: ':Killuth, you told
me once that that aUon,Gaa was dead.
DoEyou know it beyond doubt?''
GAS we'll as know anything from
mere report. She died of yellow fever,
in Cuba, believe
What became of her child?''
"Her what?''
Launt told him of that incident of
the library, and Mr.. Quests proposed
search.
is it not strange that it should have
happened before me?' he asked. 81
had 1t on my tongue to tell him of her
death, but l found myself growing sick
and faint with the recollections which
that name brought up. Mrs. Oliphant
tainted outright a moment after, and
cant dlVeSt mySe1 or the IDEA that
something in the association had it's eff
feet upon herr
"Little wonder-little WONDER" said
Killuth, in what was for him plying
tone. ''You don't seem to know,
Launt, that it was Rose Sangerford
whom Rodney France Tilted for that
creature La June. She consoled her.
self for her disappointment, but the old
love fingers in her memory yet, it would
seem. And apropos of the passion, what
does Madame Harrington say to this
proposed alliance of yours?"
"What any fond female relative is
apt to say in such a case,'' smiled
Launt. HAS her fears for me, her
doubts if any match to be made be good
enough for her boy. is doubly indignant
that they are not all ready to say yes,
sir, and thank YOU the moment pro-
pose. What is more to the point, she is
seriously thinking of coming North for
the summer. stay, in any event. I
doubt very much if l 60 home at all
until go on my wedding-tour. - n
TO BE Continued .~ g.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-07-12
THE PRESCRIPTION.

Ihey were p',rting at the gate :,
Man and maid / II
Gun ne tarrft-1. although late.
Longing much to hear his fate.
let to asS it half afraid.
If only hne ~" said he
only kne v"
8. M Let me give edvice, = said She
MAKE conf iant ofine;
can be Z hefpto you.''
An! know that," answered he,
With a sigh.
Now guess t allr' cried she.
lou re In lotc, plainly see,
~F AND afra ii to tell her-fem'
You. re wife h to guess so we'll"
Answered. he.
would like 20 have YOU tell
now 10 MAKE. Il sick heart well:
hndly now prescribe for me-"
Every heart win cure heart"
Low laughed she;
You must find another heart.
linen your own will lose its smart
Try this olden remedy"
Let me have your heart" he plead.
Nay. said she:
have none" mo hearth" he said:
Ihen go uncontrolled
Mine u broken heart must be-
1t is yours!" and she laughed lows
Don you see? -
l prescribed it long ago,
seeing that you suffered so.
what SO blind as men can be?'
Had only known before"
Whispered he,
what cure you had in store"'
YOU'D have suffered all the more:
Men are foolish things" said she