davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

|. VIM. s. Brown, Clerk of the CITY
Council OF Anderson, 8. c., do hereby Ger.
tify that the foregoing report is correct and
true.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
(sEALl the Corpora. .on, this 18th day Of
August, 1883.
VIM. s. BROWN,
., ,,o. City Clerk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
THE ANDERSON
MILITARY SCHOOL,
ANDERSON, $. c.,

ENIllL begin its exercises on MONDAY,
w SEPTEMBER II. 1883. in the build
ings Of the Carolina Collegiate Institute.
The scholastic year will be divided into
two sessions. The first session will end
Feb. !, lsIl, and the second will end June
Is, 1884.
The following rates will bp cb.run1 Dar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23

The Georgia Central Railroad Compa-
ny, which controls over 1900 miles Of
railroad with Savannah and Port Royal
as its shipping ports, and line Of steam.
ers from each Of these ports to New
York, has purchased 8 controlling inter.
est in the stock and nearly al! Of the
bonds Of the Augusta & Knoxville
Railroad The .Stlud2 .t.yns states that
the company will finish the SavannNh
Valley and the SpaTtAhbu:s and Green
wood roads, and the Chronicle and Con.
siitutionaiisi intimatcs the same thing.
From what we have learned of the in.
tended changes we feel safe in stating
TINT if the fifty thousand dollars contem
plated in Andersons subscription ia
raised, the Savannah Valley will be
speedily completed. There is not more
then ten Thousand dollars to be raised to
complete this amount, and we have no
doubt it will DO speedily forthcoming.
All the indications, therefore, point to an
early completion Of the Savannah Valley
Railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
MESS NORA q. lgU'lsBAssD.

MALL Term opens MONDAY, SEP
IL TEN BIER 3ri. Charges, 500 10
j. o. per Term of twenty weeks. and an
incidental fee of 2jc each Credit given
for all public money received.
Aug - 1883 t. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-23
MINERAL WATEk.

E.cr~;ses begin oct, I.s; c.. e.. = .silt.
Regular Tuition for year. siorr ~ cstaiosns. VIC
the Presideni, J. r. HESNEDa'
Au 1G, 1888
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30

Die red lte IL q emterid8eri in
Woibin8tOn iilto Die borttgcn % C
ger, Die tpdbrc1o oes Yiiracrtricace ans
oc1 peridicosnitcn Siioltoatcn bortbilt
ttrorlten NIB 3ltnl 9roBcn IDetle Die 9c>
Sctdlnurg vGuInpcngcliltDel" Ueroienen.
&lrSlid) i6idteu ite tuieoer Gin ,NocalsGo>
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nllo DcrlGltltcu bic ilebertra9ullg elmer ocz
ipilien ipihti9cit Stcle int Sdjasamte ort
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bon icincr lnrgidbrigcn JtidterlaufboGu her
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bic bon Sud ucrlargte Gr1e11ut0 tid)t
MAIDEN. is fdlIt mir nidt Gin, ben iebi>
gen tiid)tigtn Snbaber oeS Nlutes All belei>
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etipdS in9ell, iporiiber SIR Sud- ipobridcins
LID Dcrpunoern ipcrbet: i'm Tillansocportez
ftett iilto gcgenipGrtig mcbr 6arbige nrgce
felt, ais dngeiteut lein loIten, ipcnll Die
StelIen ltad Uiabaabe oes 3ablenDerb1ltz
niifes Der lhipar;enVep0lterrn5 SIR meibcu
pcr9cbcu tporbeii iU1rtll. 9iDd) mebr 9Sldbe
bcfommt Sbr nidt." Sprdd's uno tpillfte
bcii ytcgeril, bic 5biire Don auBcn ;%u;urIn.
den, ipos lie, inter %9rirninigcm Gcnurntel,
oud) t6atcll.
- ollie Nd)tung Dor ocnt aufopferns
bet WutD bes Observation-Disclosures
9drI 3tfcI III JtcD yorf! @r lpar
i'm Oro9ucll; uIlb Scl>ydbcn oe5 Sorl. u.
W. Jieuntn1u odielbit bci9Gfti9t, ais SufdI1
lig cine 9rnBe 3anue Ierpentiu i'll Srdlto
sericrD. Cbnc lid lGu3e ST. bciinnen, ers
grin tt oas OefGB ltlb elite oninit nuf Die
StraBe. Gr rctttte oaDIrd) bdo 0tDGloe
DOT iidlcrer 3crit0rultg, erlitt itIbit aber icbr
id)pers 9~3ranoiuunncIl niIo lic9t nm i'll be-
benfIibem !3ultaHoe i'll eliteln QolpitaIe
oarnitoer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Double Cropping.

Mr.. B. F. Porter, of San Fernando,
who is one Of the great grain growers Of
this county and Of Santa Clara, reports
the grain turning out well. The slight
show Of rust that appeared on late-sown
grain has been arrested by the rapid
ripening Of the grain. The valley will
turn out at least 800, 900 sacks, OF
$50, 600 bushels Of wheat and barley,
about nine-tenths of which will be
wheat. A peculiar case Of double crop
ping is to be seen on Mr.. Porter's ranch.
In May he cut field Of grain for hay
purposes, and following the cutting
came the unusual shower Of that month,
which sent up from the roots a second
vigorous crop, which will be cut mex,
month for grain. Such a case often
occurs in the northern part of the
State, where late rains are common; but
in this lower country, where rains are
not over abounding, and on high ranch
that has traditional record as q dry
ranch, such a spectacle as a good hay
crop and good grain crop gathered
from the same seeding, without irriga.
tion and within sixty days time. is
most noticeable. II dry ranch will do
that, sit is good thing to have in the
family" The famous Nile Valley be-
came celebrated by producing one crop
a year, by means Of an overflow Of
water. II San Fernando can produce
two crops year without an overflow,
and the fevers that attend it, it seems
as If this country were ahead, after all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
A Growing Enterprise.

A visit yesterday to the Pacific Jew
elry Store, on the corner Of Spring and
Court streets, revealed much in the line
Of improvement that is going on at this
beautiful temple of art and culture. The
proprietors, Messrs. Platt l. Berman,
have made a wonderful transformation
in their establishment. Everything is
renovated and made beautiful; the walls
are brilliant in golden tints, with carpets
Of Persian hues to match, and all the
eoloring fitted to bring out the contrast
with the beautiful jewelry, of which
they show vast display. Messrs.
Platt & Berman have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. William Patton as maker
and repairer of jewelry, who stands in
the front Of his profession. They are
also the sellers of the world-renowned
Kings spectacles, one Of the best glasses
known to science. As horologist Mr..
Platt stands at the head Of his profes-
sion, while Mr.. Berman is one OF the
most careful and critical watchmakors
in the country. As consequences, the
firm now has the largest watch repairing
business in the city. The best watches
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Not a Melancholy Subject.

There is no place in the world more
favorable to the growth Of melons than
Southern California. Two crops can
easily be raised, and from the pulp of
the water melon. or the nutmeg melon,
vast amount Of syrup and sugar can be
made easily and at small expense. The
syrup from melons is most delicious and
costs but little to manufacture. The
pulp Is scooped out Of melon with a
spoon aud thrown into tub with .
strainer at the bottom, out of which q
very sweet, clear juice comes forth that
requires but little boiling to make syrup
and afterward sugar. In northern Italy
and Hungary the people make large
amount Of syrup and sugar from melons.
The largest sugar factory in Europe is
said to be in Zombar In Hungary. 1t
was made to use beets for sugar making,
but in the melon season finds it more
profitable to use melons. Los Angeles
should have factory of this character.
The expense would be triaing-a couple
OF brick arches. with an evaporating pan
on each, would make barrel Of good
sugar per day. The only thing needed
is to use the best method OF clarifying
the product. Various simple processes
are in use among the people, and we
should be pleased to have the readers OF
the HERALD, who have made use of the
melon as q sugar producer. state the
process by which the best clarifcation
il produced. Here is source Of wealth
Of vast amount. 1t requires all the pro-
duct Of our gold and silver mines now
to send abroad to pay our sngar and
molasses bills. We can stop large
portion by making melon syrup.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD SUNDAY MORNINGS JUNE a. 1888

from the precious metals, our export
trade has attained a value OF nearly
S75, ,000, 900. Statistics show that, not
withstanding the many drawbacks our
State has heretofore labored under. on
account Of its remoteness from the great
centers Of civilization, and other causes,
yet nearly one-fourth OF the in
creased commerce OF the nation,
since lS40. is due to California
alone. In general commercial and
financial affairs, the position attained
by the State, and more particularly San
Francisco, during the period of its exist.
ence, under American rule, exhibits a
degree Of rapid progress altogether
without parallel in history. And yet
there are some who say that California
has not made much progress.
So far as we are concerned, we are
justly proud Of our adopted State
proud Of her great natural resources,
which are ample enough for the comfort
and support Of 10000. 900 people. In
our opinion Califoreia has brilliant and
promising future, more SO than any
other State of the Union. Resources o.
| California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
What California Has Done.

Since gold was discovered we have
produced and sent into the channels oi
the worlds commerce more than billion
dollars worth of the precious metals.
Industry, in all parts of the world, has
felt the benefit OF the stimulus thus
given to trade; the demand for labor has
everywhere been increased. The gold
mines of California, Notwithstanding the
vast treasures they have given to the
world, are comparatively unworked
fields. They are spread over an i'm
mense area of territory that has been
proven to be yioh. Far.seeing men are
beginning to realize the Importance of
giving more attention to this great in
dustry as q source Of profit that
will be reliable and lasting. II
has been found that low-grade ore
mines, when economically worked, pay
a good profit. This is the case in Ne.
vada, Plumas. Sierra and other counties
where quartz mining is extensively car
ried on. Our wheat exports, during the
last quarter Of o century, haye not been
fewer than l50, ,o00. 900 centals. Apart
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
The Red Pocket Book.

By announcement elsewhere 1t will be
seen that Haverly's California Theater
Company will open in the above piece
at Turn verein Hall next Thursday
evening. OF the members of the com.
pany II is unnecessary to speak, they
having on a previous visit established
a reputation as first-class artists in our
city. The play is one of the realistic
class and has had an extraordinary run
in the principal cities at the East and in
San Francisco. The following is brief
synopsis Of its leading features;
The plot Of the piece turns on the
misfortune Il sufferinss endured by
Julian, Count de Mondelet, on account
Of the crimes committed by Mons. La
Fargo. This involves the larceny of a
red pocket-book, which gives the title to
the play. with its immensely valuable
contents, and the murder Of its owner,
Mons. Fontaine. Julian is falsely ac-
oused of the murder, convicted and sent
to the galleys. Amid all his misfortunes
Clarissa do Vile, who loves him, main
tains her faith in his innocence, and in
the end is rewarded by the proof that
her devoted confidence is not misplaced.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Closing Exercises of the City Schools

The closing exercises Of the city
schools will take place as follows, begin
ming Monday, June rs;
Monday, June 25th, to P. NJ
Spring Street School, lower floor; Miss
Jennie Clapp's ,class, Mrs. Pond's, 7th
grade. San Pedro Street: Miss Nichols.
CASTELAR, Street. Mr.. Reavis', Miss Can
mons. Miss Rodgers, Miss Jennings.
Tuesday, June 26th--Normal School
Building. High School classes. Mr.,
L. d. Smiths class, Mrs. Jones', Miss
Hodgkin's and Mr.. Humphreys, 9 A. NJ.
and l:30 P. NJ; Normal Grammar School,
Miss Blake's, 10 A. M, and l:30 P. M;
Normal Primary Glasses. Miss Olive
Gibson's, Miss Knapp's and Miss Des-
mond's. l.30 P. M.;'Spring Street School,
Miss Gibson's, Mrs. Ponds Sth grade,
Mr.. Nardin's, Boyle Heights; Miss Over
mans, "a. M.
Wednesday, June 27th-High School
Building: Mrs. Avsrill's class, Miss
Packard, Mr.. Lowell, Mrs. Dubois. Miss
Wernshank. Miss Prescott, Mrs. Ender-
lein. Miss Mclean, l0A. M. and 2 P. M.
Brooklyn Heights, Miss Bennett, 9 A. NJ.
Pearl street School, Mr.. Ready, 9A. NJ.
Wednesday evening Graduating ex.
ercises of the senior class, High School,
at Turnverein Hall, beginning at 1880
P. NJ.
Thursday, June 2sth-East Los An-
geles School: Miss Backus and Miss
Holts, Q A. M; Mrs. Graham, Miss
Lizzie Gibson and Miss Ross, P. M.
Carey street School: Miss Wait and Mrs.
Porter, o A. M; Miss Squires and Miss
Connor, l P. NJ. Georgia street School:
Miss Reese, l:30 P. NJ. Bath street
Schools: Miss Rickett, 9A. NJ.
Friday, June 29th--PupiIs will assem-
Bile in their respective class rooms Friday
morning, at A. M, to receive their Ger.
tificates.of promotion.
All interested in our public schools are
cordially invited to attend these closing
exercises. j. NJ. QUINN,
City Supt. OF schools.
J. BRoUssEAu,
President of the Board Of Education.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Sixth District Agricultural Board.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday
afternoon there were present: President
Baretto and Directors Carter, Childs,
Lichtenberger and Miles.
The Secretary was instructed to ad-
vertise for q tenant for Agricultural
Park.
A committee, consisting Of Directors
Carter, Lichtenbergcr and Niles, were
appointed to provide pumping facilities
at the Track forthwith.
October 9Th was definitely fixed for
Opening Day Of the next Fair.
By motion the Board expressed them
selves in favor Of the guarantee note
system. in use by the Cincinnati Indus
trial Exposition, as the best method for
providing means for the coming Fair.
The Board appointed Monday. june
25th, at 4 p. NJ. to meet the Citizens
Ways and Means COMMITTEES at the
rooms Of the First National Bank.
Adjourned to meet next Thursday,
June 2Sth, at2f. N.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24


in the State are taken to them to be re-
paired, and standard chronorneter,
made by Mr.. Platt himself, at an expense
of 50. 200, affords the true time of the
day at their headquarters, by which to
adjust the timepieces Of the city. They
keep a largo stock Of watches, clocks
and jewelry, including the latter sci
with diamonds and other precious
stones. Ornamental jewelry of oil
kinds for sale, or made to order by the
best of workmen, and all work warrant.
ed to be Of the quality agreed upon. In
two years this firm has built up large
and prosperous business, that is credit
to themselves and the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

The grand picnic Of the Los Angeles
Union Brass Band takes place at the
City Gardens to- day and evening All
kinds Of sports will be had. with prizes
offered. The old game correr ei gallo
will attract much attention We hope
the boys will make money.
Sisgels latest novelty. imported from
Japan, gents smoking caps, folded in
Japanese cigarette case.
Attention is called to the professional
card Of DR.. J. c. Kirkpatrick and DR..
F. De Witt Crank, who lAve become
associated in the practice Of medicine.
DIR. Kirkpatrick has had successful
career In this city, and Doctor Crank
comes among US with the highest honors
| from the Medical schools Of Philadelphia
and Cincinnati.
We have received from the publishers,
Messrs. Frank Cobler and T. F. Swan
wick, copy Of the directories Of the
cities Of Tucson and Tombstone, Arizona
| In addition to the information usually
found in such works, the directory con-
tains historical sketch Of the two cities
named, with great deal Of useful in
| formation concerning the principal mines
Of that section. 1t IL most useful work
and reflects great credit on its compilers,
Messrs. Cobler 4 Swanwick.
sCstch on" ye lovers Of moral fun
and wholesome frolio A first.class
rollsr-skating. bicycling and tricycling
school will be opened to the respectable
public about June 25th, at No. l44
Spring street. which will be operat ID
every morning, afternoon and night
(Sundays excepted. Forenoons will be
exclusively for ladies. The management
will be under the control Of the LOS An
geles Roller Skating Association" the
members OF which will be compo sed OF
leading citizens Of Los Angeles. The
requisite committees will be appointed,
appropriate rules adopted, rates consist
emily moderated. securing to patrons a
cheap as well as a desirable place Of re-
sort, where all respectable classes can
afford to pass their leisure hours, and
derive physical benefit, mental relaxa-
tion and rational enjoyment.
Yesterday Pearson's Dining Palace
was formally opened in the new Rose
building. opposite the Baker Block. 1t
is very sumptuous affair, the appoint.
ments far SURPRISING anything ever seen
in Southern CALIFORNIA before. For
some years past Mr.. Pearson has been
connected with the famous Swain res
taurant in San Francisco. He is a
brother Of the well.known caterer who
has lately made the Baldwin Hotel such
pronounced success. The fact that the
proprietor Of this new resort is thor
oughly practical man rs well as an in.
tslligent caterer, guarantees popularity
TO the Dining Palace from the start.
All the pastry and cakes served to the
guests will be made in the establish
ment, Mr.. Pearson himself being expert
enced in every department of both the
pastry and culinary arts. No expense
has been spared to make the Dining
Palace gem, and the enterprising pro-
prietor can congratulate himself upon
having done b perfect thing Of its kind.
Our readers should look in and see for
themselves.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
A Joke ON Cardinal Manning.

1t is Cardinal Manning who relates
this incident as having happened to him
self:
One night was returning to my resi-
dence in Westminster when l met a pooi
man carrying basket and smoking o
pipe. thought over this Aristoteliar
syllogism: He who smokes gets thirsty
he who is thirsty desires to drink, he
who drinks too much gets drunk; ht
who gets drunk goes to hell This mar
is in danger Of mortal sin. Let us say,
him. affsctionately addressed him:
''Are you Catholici'
''l am, thanks be to Godl"
where are you from!"
From Cork, your reverence"
Are you member of the Total Alb
stinence Society,""
mo. your reverence"
Nov" said /, "that is wrong. Lool
at me; am member"
Faith, may be your reverence hai
need OF it.
shook hands with him and left him
tOTEI. ARRIVALS YESTERDAI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism by
Magnetism.

DIR. E. Robbins. ll9, South Main.
street: Dear Sir--It is with feelings OF
gratitude that / inform the public that
came to you last january, suffering from
severe attack Of InHammatory Rheu.
matism. ! was so i'll that / had to be
helped into your rooms, and in five days
treating by you with magnetism, with
out the aid Of medicine, / was able to
walk alone, and in one months time
was cured, feeling better than I had
been for years. The reason why pub
lish this testimonial is because some per-
sons assert that cures by magnetism are
not permanent. l have now left of
treatment for over four months and have
had no return Of the Rheumatism.
Thanking you for your kindness in re-
moving the pains of humanity, remain
yours respectfully,
Mrs. C. K. SHArTucK.
June 10th. No. 234 Spring-street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Notice of Removal.

About June Both, 1888, will remov,
my Plumbing. Timing and Gas Fittin,
Business to No. 25 South Main Stree
(Ponet Block.)
] respectfully ask continuance Of my
old patronage. and will use my best en-
deavors to please them, as we'll as al
Others who may give me call.
Yours truly, s. NJ. PERRY.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 20 1888.
I'm ie-ol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
A New Salt Factory.

Doctor George A. Lathrop yesterday
exhibited to a HERALD reporter a rare
plant that grows on the Brea Rancho,
near the city. 1t grows to the height
of from twelve to twenty-four inches,
and resembles in outward appearance
the historic pennyroyal that our grand
mothers used to gather in the Middle
States and lay away for time of need.
This peculiar plant gathers chloride Of
sodium during the night, and at 10
O'clock in the morning is covered with
briny tears Of most unmistakablc char
acter, which drip from the plant, or are
transformed into most beautiful salt
crystals on the stalk and leaves, by the
sunshine in the afternoon. A micro.
scope reveals at that time collection
Of crystals of pure salt all over the
leaves and vines, making a most beauti
full sight under even slight magnifyer
II any person needs salt. few stalks
Of this weed will produce all that is nee.
essary for home consumption in q small
family. BY placing it in water brine
is produced that can be used for season.
ing, or evaporated into fine salt of beau.
tiful CRYSTALS. A single little leaf, o
quarter Of an inch in length, will beget
thirst and an appetite. This new sal,
manufacturer comes unheraled, and sets
up business without engine or expense
1t does its work noiselessly but success.
fully. There is no machinery except the
silent operation of the mechanical I. overs
of plants which transmute gases into
crystals without money ard without
price. Such mandatory has no pres
ident, secretary or treasurer to default,
and no salaries to pay to sinecurs off.
cials. 1t is a herald of the golden age,
an alchemyst without guile or hope Of
reward.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Wellington Coal.


Attention Of the consumers of coal is
called to the particularly excellent quail
tiles Of this coal for either steam, heat.
ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of it
is fully equal to three cords Of wood. As
q household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal, selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in the San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use This
coal is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots of ten
tons and upwards, from his coal bunkers
or ships when discharging, at Whining
ton, delivered anywhere along the line
of the s. P. R. r.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court
street. Telephone No. 80. sm inl0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
Animal Magnetism and Electricity

DIR. E. Robbins, ll9 Main street, three
doors south of the Wright House. cures
diseases that battle the skill Of other
physicians, without the aid Of medicines.
Mrs. Griffiths, l04 Sixth street. near
Main street, cured of paralysis and o
complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Shattuck, 234 Spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, cured OF
epileptic fits Of ten years' standing.
Mrs. Glover, Fort street, cured Of
congestion of the lungs. And other tes-
timonials, too numerous to mention,
which may be seen upou application.
Consultation free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24
sLAvHNs 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 so cents. For sale by
all druggists. C.-F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

Decorations and wall papers. the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

Those suffering from rheumatism, livei
and kidney diseases, indigestion, etc.,
should 60 to Fulton Wells. I'm. .je24
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

The lEgest stock Of drugs, medicines,
perfumsries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at C. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-24

For health. strength and vigor drink
Dansiana Bitters. janssiy