davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

CUION LINE. orr NINA
" FOX EN qGEhs SsAG%SS n 40 IiyMhfooL
LEAVING PIER 90 ~ H. T Tue jay To- ga
r1c:1a asS'a a ~: ~ 756 m
wiscoE rns. Ssy. 'ny my 49, N
~ These steamers arc Oallt Of watertisat con-
and sr9tas WITH e vi. AID agTeesos hay
Ing bathroom smosaS-roo a. and eateger on
Zach steamcr The ststeroos are ali upper Geek hnsio-
sung those OF all Injuries at sea- perfect 'ena
SaS passage according $50 $50 and 500
n oFFfcs. 30 - sR0ADwAi' WILLIAMS GUIoN
INMAN ROYAL NAL LINE Il STEAM STEAMERS
e cIT4 OF o. c II e .shTG aDH9 ay g.
CITY Fro From Pier H. verl6 river q L.roy, s.o
sf fhhhhak rAs 80 r Freasl s "a. ' n'r
For passage. &c, apply 70 th' SAAN sIEANshir ~
Limited 81 aud 50 hrs1sm occ 40 los
NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80. y: K.
" ron LivERPoOL AND 9UEENsrow,M,
THE QUEEN ' For LoSDoS DiaEci -, ,-'' p ILL.,
stss I SIS T. WI aUssh Manager. SO and75 broadway
NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND.
THE CROMWELL LINE
spach from Pier I'D. North kiver
Excellent pas sager aecon iI ~ lit iosi's .,
Pier .. North River
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
LINE Tqg cALIwgolhNI sAEP3%FTGRA IIkAcMESS
T iGIH and 50 50 Fin AMERlcA sai MExIc9
f'0~ For for the els i:, SS' 80" Of paaimS
cOnuectns for ea1s and South America AID Morico
From Francisco. Is, and grann'a''.
and > 90, ASi ~: rSs-i'y juy TO- = m
EIour"on ness' between Stss AM
For HONOLULU. NE%.zEALXSD AMI AUSTRALIA.
A. =
or on OF Lonioi iils at sia frAneisso ,,,
freight passage aad general inin nson ply Az Jon
PaHys Once On tho pr pOa 1n,S STs.n
PED STAR LINE. For Antwerp and PARIS.
IL sailing iron SeuYorx anl AntrsrO sFsef satdriy
FBSNDA ~ nti..' 9ny "a, a. ~
HsS ShAN ,n;.aT al safSo nd'ipe
Pint ctDin. 500 s'l ercarsoL ,iiy ,Ioo co
PHTEe a ~adfr ( sjSs ieasril .eat,. s 8ro.aw.y
poYAL NAIL TO THE. NETHERLANDS
IL steamers leave o 'EEorE2apA9 ''' ~.
LrrRpAm foh ANS ihH WSoAiSe,day July 49, ~
js sa.r <. AGENT G'f q so:
81 ! W,lst ISL Ffesat Ar. 6oBvsy zen Pass Agt
TINTED STATES AND GERMAN MAIL
" American paSset co%paHy'
and HAMBUK0 saturdAy ,t'A ns'. "A noafs M's,. a,
I ISy + i6n jaIy q q
Rate, TO par, srrrs Frs. Cabin sioo Second CABIN
esSn on saturday steamer se5
ere
AkUNHARDr 60. Gen Arts No. 6l Broad 81, NY.
g. H. RICHARD q 90. Gen. Pass Agis. 81 BwAJ NJ 4.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED ST ATES AND ROYAL MAIL 81 EAhsHS
FoRQUEENsrOwN AND LlV EkPooi. ,,,.
NOTICE-The Of lila ms Llks ca LAS nouts
recomn ended ~ iAsusnant Aaurg. u \ Ne ou uosh tno
" arda and N ward roTaret $500, Til, /, .oo,
b..IIANNIC. Can't. Perry 'uy - ~
kErU Bill CAPT irving .-.l hn ~ IL noon
CELTIC Can't Gletdsu SaP -,
GERMA IL 'aDt. Kenned' ;.atlrIH nus " y, =,
FROM me WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
lOrH.SE -.--, - -.
arc I
poinments rhe S1loon4 5tat-roo ns noAas - s' va.
oltce1 tnids IDt whore t1e hoiss ~
east felt adorns egrss comfort htl'e0'
RArEs.-saloou. $40 and 81 % Roturn u9teu oa
favorable terms steeraxoirS tbs ou ooiatrh 'St "oi
New.York, 81 -. ..... ,..t,
These stal ner tNt1sr et5tlA s1esp aor oly1
Forin. pectlon VI pians AMI ohsr nipc nson bpVh ~
~o"p"" r.. !. OORrfS, AfsaS
CT. BARTLETT & co. Arents. Bostoa.
BARRITT CATfEEl. Agents. PahAlspulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as tho
L NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


q. m.Daily except SUNDAYS Day Express drawnsroon
Coaches % a%sa s .aa cscss
p. m. tpaiyl--st louis Limited" Express No eatrs
!os M dlevsiand lao p n. cincnnsa s:ao y m: 50
MI 's Toisdo sas n me- and Inasnspo
p. N. (Dailyl-Paciac Express for the West Sold
Train OF Pullman Day and Sleeping Coaching 20 Bins;
esss and msa f con 20 css
sl5 ?; m.-Emierant train for the West 100 :.
pd sa,fs s sss f.. ss se ss9 1Sis
rsasr.sa,e 49, zso $3.50. lo;ac m, is nesa. 1855;
$50 $40 $40 $50. sio $50 100: sis 1880 N saa
s E1 sGs ss ys .as as ss
night: only sqndayso s laSa NJ 10 $50 a. s s,e
sis 1880 p. N, and IL @idnisht sunaays s. $780, isi5
IN. lao $50. .. m. and IL midnight
S.M TSis. and co9n. aSo 5o m. $780, Gsosnu
RSnSou. and sassIea and Montgomery m $50
Sa aCsSsu ~ 80 lo:aoa $3.50 500 $780, sisa.
M,sae.csn, .. 100 9. 1870 e :ssh $50 sisnz
Sunday 10 20 % s ssns ,rssa a. an .:e
TIE S. g. . m ' as ;Gy' e. Sn. 81, A. su.
Boats ss quarter q and quarter ARR s,ca hosr
f9% Sss for % 20 assss ia AMI
Sleeping coaches DO obtained aud orders for the
q, sS. y f q s
oqass srCO.y ra OF ~, y: a9 ~ o s
MID LIZ. JNo n ln ABs6rr aenl passr Agent NevYOrk
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Trains leave for Engewood Closes permon, and SvaS
Ssasss paHs Valley and aonsey 7io ioA tSop
JNo n ABBOTT. Genr PaS'r Agent New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

oNG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NETWORK PAssENGERs-Leaye Jamessip 80 .ta.
70 minutes ssths Eass sys5 from %n Psr
i ioci q o Pnest Ess $50 so ii m AGO.
,aus, IE sis'S s:a s s o
4 fnSaK Sso $50 sS 4 49, sss M Sundays
sS as sss ss
0p, sanaHys 20 2o III sg I'M Sunday;
'aaRIEENpoRr SHELTER IsLAND,-sss a m. sss.
gI ~ sapreaysSs Pea pnRL1a c%R TEAM Only
ss5 4so $50 ssbp NJ night "wednesday and sssur;
only. Sundays 9S5 Garden City only $780, 900
SEA cLyy LOCUST yAGLTY 0 snsT.ys
' auN ri Sia9 So IoRrHpoRr-s No. AIS $685.
Poki JEFFERsoSYSs5a sunday s:os Ann
%xSsI6E LfTfLE 1 SscK SSp SREH EcK
@san rs S'S and sstarays only a5 nights Sundays
1885, ii''' m-' $780, H Z & & BPhAcH:
1909 lo9 M go :SS yso 4s1 oso so 80 s sS
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER AD-commencing June H. 1883
a. NJ Western northern Express to Rochester and
$40 M Special Express for Chicago daily, with Dining
Cars stopping only at Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
~ NJ Saratoga "pecsi daily except sunday also Lake
1880 M. Chicago EXPRESS drawing room cars TO csnan
dsigua Rochester and Buffalo; also kchned springs -
II a. nl Albany and Troy, with connection 10 Ouc&
Saratoga Gens Falls Lake George and Rutland. -
sS0p m saratoga special Daily. except sunday Runs
through to Lake George saturdays only.
4 D. m. AecoidnOd alton TO Albany aud TROY -. -,
m ST Louis Express with sleeping cars for 81 l1usi
running through every IN the also Niagara FAILS
Buffalo, Cincinnati, Toledo and Detroit
$50 D. m xpress daily except sunday with sleeping cars
syracuse Auburn Road also to Saratoga ana moh
real. 80, $1,000, -. - ,,oo.
eater BfsIo Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago and Gay
ton -, A.. .u..,- =, IA
Troy with morning trains for the West sn5
Tickets on No Bowling Green 25Z ana 4l3 Broad
way and at Ofces PARK place. ana lSo
Imi.on ., rrooLiyn q. MEEKER.
7 ~ ToITfhY 'Gen Supt Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

NERMAN AND u. s. NAIL STEAMERS.
" NORTH GERMAN LLOYD -
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW,YoHk-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ELBE....... Wei JuD ~ khEl wednesday Jny ~
MAIN. SATURDAY. Juv IL So Al A. gut %
TON HAVHE or BREMEN. ma, ~so
FIRST 49,. 900 SECOND CABIN .......soo
STEERAGE. $50 LA
Return reduced Prepaid Steer3te Netsi
Gates 81 steamers sail Pier between Seconi AM
ihno'''' "oooA""' oEiRICHs & CO.. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

NUNAKD LINE.
NOTICE LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LlyERPooLVIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER NO. 20 NORTH RIVER
sERVIA Wednesday. July Is, $50 p
Soy W eunesnAv. July -, Vs"o ~,
GALA ................. Wednesday. Aug D. m
steamers MARKED do not carry sleerage.
CABIN massacre s3b aud BOD -
~ VERNON IL. BROWN ~ co. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
VI Between New.YOrk and Havre
Companys pier (new No 81 North River tot OF Aortons
Travellers this DID both trshst ~ Englisl rail-
and the dscon ort Of crossing the channel In sns
Special train leaving the companys dock az Havre d
rect Paris arrival OF Baggage checked 1t
Newly ork through TO PARIS
LABRA DOR Collier ........ Wednesday july Is p.
GERM AIN. NOnnelu. wednesday ia III
Checks payable at sslJ in amounts 70 suit on tns Banqae
TranHatiantique OF Paris
For freight an Pas,.se apPy 1.rt No Bowling Green
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
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 autographed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night.
Mrs Isidora Goldtree, Mrs S Westrel,
Mrs Kaufman, Tucson; f VI Pixley and
wife, Miss F Pixley, Miss M Pixley, Fl
Myers and family, San Francisco; Mrs E
B Crcotte, Topeka; A Indis, Basic,
Switzerland; L s Beralt, Los Angeles; T
Daton, J Dsvine, Benson; Mrs j c New
ton and two daughters, San Gabriel; G
NJ Ashmeir, st Louis; w Merger,
Dayton, w 7; w L Breyfogle, Miss Win
Stanley. Louisville, Ky; Geo Faxley,
Newton; II Langton London; F Page,
Gala; L ] Hart, Deming.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
Railroad Items

The Wilmington trains hauled over
100 cars yesterday.
The railroad.yard is entirely too con-
tracted to accommodate the extensive
business offered daily. For this reason,
the Santa Monica, Santa Ana and Will
mington trains each left twenty minutes
behind time yesterday.
The emigrant train north yesterday
morning landed, besides freight cars, six
crowded cars OF emigrant passengers.
The Santa Ana train yesterday morn
ing--going South-consisted of sixteen
cars.
The Cotton accommodation train
hauled in seventeen loaded cars yester-
day morning.
The two passenger cars attached to
the Santa Monica train yesterday, were
so crowded that standing room was at a
premium. For foggy Thursday, that
is pretty good travel.
Col. E. L. Hewitt informs us that the
new passenger depot will in all proba-
bility be in operation by May 18th. The
switches for the new distribution Of the
trains, are being rapidly laid. When
the new depot and tracks are completed,
the Cotton and other accommodation
trains will leave from the north side Of
the new depot, leaving the south side
free for switching and through trains
The new passenger depot is enclosed,
and is now being shingled. Work is
progressing as rapidly as possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
Another copper Bonanza.

Twenty years ago Mr.. Henry King,
our present Chief of Police, and Mr..
Henry Hammel prospected for mines
along the Colorado and located copper
claims about seventy miles south of the
Needles, on the Arizona side of the river,
but about that time there was great
uprising of the Indian tribes in that
part Of the Territory, and these gentle.
men found it very desirable to return to
Los Angeles.
After waiting twenty years, and with
railway to take him across the dreary
desert. Mr.. King made up party con-
sisting Of himself, j. R. Beck, an old
miner; John Goldsworthy, mineral sur
veyorj and James German. They went
by rail to the end Of the track, about
twenty miles from the river, where they
took their supplies and a boat, which
they carried with them, and went on to
the river, on which they embarked and
Heated down TO the long neglected
claims of 1868, which they rediscovered,
relocated and prospected. The find
proved to be immense. In fact the
ground appeared to be a vast mass of
copper. Mr.. Beck pronounced it the
richest find he had ever seen. After
getting things in shape for business
the Chief returned to Los Angeles,
leaving Messrs. German, Goldsworthy
and Beck to begin the development of
the mine, which appears to be a great
bonanza. The owners of this rich claim
are Chief King, Mr.. E. E. Hewitt and
flannel & Denker. Great things may
be expected from this mine for our for
tunate citizens and the fair city in
which they dwell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
REVOLUTION IN FUEL.
Cooking by Gas-Its Cheapness and
Probability Exhaustless Sup
ply OF Hydrogen on Every Hand.

The HERALD has frequently called
attention to the Importance Of cooking
by gas, instead of wood and coal, to
save our forests from destruction and
our fellow.n,en from the darkness, dis
ease and danger of coal mining. But at
the Threshold of the subject we are
confronted by the question, what will it
cost, and is there any danger that an
uuhealthful element viii permeale the
food from the combustion of the hydro
gen?
Some very careful experiments have
recently been made in England in bak-
ing, boiling, broling and frying food, by
the combustion of gas in iron stoves.
Doctor Stevenson Macadam, we'll
known scientist, conducted the expert
ments, and reported the result OF his
investigations at "A meeting OF scientific
gentlemen in that country. Other meet
ings have been held in Glasgow, and
careful experiments have been made, the
amount Of gas used and the time re-
quired for cooking square meal for
large family, Ia which baking, as well as
cooking on the surface Of the stove was
practiced. Careful records were kept of
the temperature produced, the time oc-
cupied and the amount Of gas consumed.
The results of these experiments
seemed to be that forty feet of good gas
would cook large meal for family of
dozen persons. With an ordinary
oven, baking could be carried on at an
astonishingly small consumption OF gas.
In the first hour, lilo feet Of gas pro-
duced temperature Of $40 in fifteen
minutes and maintained it for that hour;
after which, CTS feet maintained the
same temperature continuously. These
are significant statements, and show
that gas is cheaper than wood or coal.
Forty feet Of gas. at "a per 1000. would
cost one cent and six tenths.
What other fuel can compare with il |?
1t leaves no ashes; kills no women who
want to light fire with kerosene; sets
no chimneys on fire; pollutes no sky
with circling wreaths of smoke that
hang in ugly festoons round the summer
sun; spills no Goals on the carpet; has no
wood to be cut or coal to be handled
requires no waste of time in kindling
fire or in running it, and can be extin-
guished in an instant
Los Angeles is most admirably fortu-
nate in having unrivalled facilities for
the production of gas. We have natural
gas springs in the city; oil in abundance;
asphaltum without limit; all proper ma
terials for the manufacturs OF gas. and
can furnish gas enough to cook all the
food nsed in California.
Is there not enterprise enough in our
fair city to introduce gas as fuel for
culinary purposes? Can anything be
more reasonable? Can any one show
that there is anything deleterious to
food when cooked by the combustion OF
hydrogen? It has not yet been shown
or demonstrated, and doubtless cannot
be, because there are more deleterious
gases given off in the combustion OF
wood and coal of various kinds than in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
The Bazaar of Nations.

The attraction at Turnverein Hall
last evening in the Bazaar of Nations,
was the performance of the members of
the Japanese Booth, and was by far the
most interesting event of the week yet.
1t comprised quite a number of tableaux,
including Japanese orchestra, render
ing regular Japanese music; a tea house
scene, Including song; the Feast Of
Lanterns, Ah-Lam- Tum. Chez; domes-
tic scene, and the execution scene-Hari
Karin four tableaux. The cos
tunes were elaborate, and true
to the life, having been imported from
Yokohama for this especial purpose.
Their wearcrs also appeared to enter
thoroughly into the spirit of the scene
and acted very naturally. The costumes
were of silk, verv gaudy and elegant.
In the execution scene. Miss Lillian Fol-
lows lead the singing with solo excel
lently rendered in the Japanese style.
After the conclusion OF the performance
the very large audience INDUCED in the
usual social time.
Mr.. "Mieswber," of the Dickens
Booth, announced that A. II. Judson
and Others had donated five lots in the
Brooklyn Heights tract to be sold for
t1,n h0,.Et IS 81, H. =.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
The Cahuenga Road.

EDITOR HERALD: What is the matter
with our Supervisors? The main road
leading from Los Angeles to the Cahusn.
go Pass, travelled on by the public for
more than fifty years, surveyed and de-
clared a county road more than ten
years ago, has been INSTRUCTED and prac-
tically shut up this side the Cahuenga
school house, by an individual, and our
honorable Board of Supervisors, in their
wisdom, seem to know of no remedy.
The public demand that road to BIO
opened at once and kept clear of dead
falls, trenches and barbed wires.
l ramain your obedient servant,
TAXPAYER.
Los Angeles, April u, 1889.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
Tourists.

The long travel over the plains and
the poor facilities for getting good meals
makes it necessary that good lunch be
provided for. This con be best accom-
plished by visiting the grocery store Of
II. Jevne, 40 Spring street, the only
place in Los Angeles where can be found
a line Of goods such as are kept by the
bon.ton stores in large Eastern cities.
nnI0.Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
The Teachers Institute.
NORMAL SCHOOL HALL,
Los ANGELES, Cal, April II, 1883.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April ~, 1883. !
MORNING SESSION.
Exercises opened with prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Chase.
Miss Olive Gibson presented class
exercise on Language, the scholars being
in the Third Reader. The class pointed
out the "name-words" (nouns), "stand-
ing for words" (pronouns), pointing
out words" ARTICLES and demonstrative
pronouns), and the "say words" (verbs);
and they were required to supply words
in incomplete sentences, in which they
displayed an active invention. They
also detected readily any grammatical
errors. The instruction has been en-
tirely oral, no textbook having as yet
been introduced
After the conclusion of this exercise
Supt. Hinton made some suggestions to
the teachers in the matter OF language
instruction. He recommended Swim
tons course" as an aid to the teacher
and favcls the free use Of states and
notebooks for the scholars. He advises
the inductive method always first the
idea then the definition.
Several others offered suggestions, and
questions were freely asked.
The Institute was next entertained by
a class exercise in United States History
under Miss Packard The questions
were confined chiefly to the French and
Indian War. The class explained the
causes Of the war and pointed out the
relative situations Of the parties at the
outset. They then traced accurately
the events Of the war to its conclusion.
Miss Packard stated that she keeps the
following four objects prominently in
view:
l.. To create an interest in the sub
ject of history which shall go with the
pupil beyond the school-room.
2. To impart clear idea of the main
| points in our country's history.
8. To teach them to observe and
trace the relation of cause and effect
4. To maintain an ultimate connec
ton between the studies of Geography
and History.
Mrs. G. P. Bradield read shori
paper upon art culture. She said that
the love of the beautiful in nature and
art, and in life and morals should &c
hand in hand, and the cultivation of the
former is valuable so far sit contributes
to the elevation Of the moral nature. The
two are utually retroactive. The child
should be taught seli-reverence, self
knowledge, and the love Of truth, and q
mind thus trained will DO sensitive to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
MAGNETISM.
The New Source of Health.

DIR. e. Robbins, the vital magnetic
healer. is located at 1876 Main street,
third house south of the Wright House,
between Second and Third streets. DIR.
Robbins cures diseases that battle the
skill of other physicians, without the
use of medicines, and relies solely on
the powers of magnetism and electricity.
His cures are his references, which may
be proved by consulting leading citizens
who have been cured by these means,
when all others have failed. Diseases
diagnosed without explanation from the
patient. Office hours, o.. NJ. till 8 PM
Consultation free. inch ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13

Call at c. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Hest's Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13

Below we publish the calendar for the
April term of the Supreme Court, which
meets in this city
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th.
Court meets at 10 A. M.
Observation-Disclosures of applicant
for admission to practice.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S-DEpARrMEyT ONE
Rice, appellant, VS.. Boyd, respondent;
San Bernardino.
Haven, respondent, VS.. Halves, appel
liant; San Bernardino.
Haven plaintiff, VS.. Halves, defendant;
San Bernardino.
White, ct al, appellants, VS.. Water
man, ct al, respondents; San Bernar-
dino.
Tibbits. appellant. VS.. Evans, ct al. i,
respondents; San Bernardino.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Southern Pacific K. r. Co. petitioner,
VS.. Superior, Los Angeles, respondent.
Estate of Rocho, decd; Los Angeles.
Hellman, appellant, VS.. Shanklin, res
pendent; Los Angeles.
Santa Ana Valley l. Co.. respondent,
VS.. Anaheim Water Co., ct al, appel
THURSDAY APRIL iS--DEPAhrMkNr ONE
Boyd. respondent, VS.. Stay back ,et al,
appellants; San Diego.
Ingraham, respondent, VS.. Burton, ct
al, appellants; San Diego.
Hicks, respondent, vs.. Lowell, appel
liant; San Diego.
Holmes, appellant, vs.. McCleary, res
pondent; San Diego.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estots 90 polomare. da.eas.d. To-
Ange,.s '
MI onna,,ont ., Trava,ors, T.,
sur,ncs ~ Ipp rssnondsnt. os Smasles
phoion ,io;n,ig w I'll. as ii Ia
fendanta. 90 an,,e,es i' Nv
MAJ aanaiismt y. w.ra ras
nondant. o. spf fnasla. 70
Tavjor - q, annsiion,s 90 uoI,;,
- al rasnon 81, ,n ~ go A. ,,a al n'
~ -
FRIDAY, APRIL Vrh--pkPAhrmENr ONE.
Cooper, respondent, vs.. Cavagnaro,
appellant; sant. Barbara.
Forester ct al, appellants, VS.. Flores,
respouaeht' santa Daroars.
resna,,dan,s .P dsnts 10 rh.ra " ~
-. .'aIIa.. Tu;
,onJent. sant, R arh.r s '
Bueil arneIIant va badge resnond.
-. c. ~ b. .b
''' -,
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate Of Rose, deceased; Kern.
Estate of Rose, deceased; Kern.
MCPHERSON, appellant, vs.. Weston ct
az, respondents; herh'
liant. Ksrr w. ' apo
Cbes,ar ra.no,dan, v,R,tsr,sa,d
Tow~ Hi asspc;a,;on .nnolIant. Rarn
= - -,'S's'"'''n - ''ppo''' ','' =
MONDAY, APRIL zop-iN BANG.
People, respondent, VS.. Wood, appel
liant; San Francisco.
People, respondent, VS.. King, etc,
appellant; Alameda.
People, appellant, vs.. Giesea. respond
emit; Kern.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13

Having had my attention called to the
fact that certain parties are palming off
on the public spurious article, and re-
presenting it as genuine Damiana Bitters.
This making it necessary for me to in.
form the community at large that the
only genuine Damiana Bitters has the
signature of Lewis Hess, on the neck of
the bottle, and the body has white
label printed in red. with the trade
MARI, Mexican Eagle, on it, signed
Lewis Hess, Proprietor and Manufac.
turer. Michel Levy, agent, Los Angeles,
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13
sLAvEN's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres.
ervation of the teeth and gums. 1t 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. G. +. Niece. agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-13

Since the introduction of spelling
matches, many words have come prom.
inently into notice-words that were
previously comparatively unknown. For
instance, we find Antiseptic, meaning,
preventing and stopping all fermenta-
ton and decomposition, and Analgesi-
ant, painkiller. Then there is Anti
pyretic, cooling down inflammation and
fever heat. These three words, SO often
mlsspelled, are three of the cardinal
virtues of something that will cure many
a bad spell, and that is Salicylica, pro-
nounced Sal-i-cyl-i.ca. Warranted to
afford Immediate relief, and guaranteed
to cure rheumatism, govt or neuralgia.