davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
Notice of Intention.

Notice Is hereby given that II Is the Intention
Of the Council OF the city n Los Angeles, to
establish the grade Of Seventh street, from
Pcsrfstreet TO spIing street, rs follows:
At the intersection Of Pearl street and Seventh
street the grade shall be. as now established, II
feet above the datum plane at the intersection
Of Flower and Seventh streets the grade shall be
6l5 feet abovs the datum plane: at the inter
section Of Hope street and Seventh streets the
grade she'll be b.65 feet above the datum
plane: at the intersection Of Charity street and
seventh street the grade shall be s. 10 feet above
the datum plane; at the intersection Of Olive
street and Seventh street the grade shall. be 27e
feet above the datum plane; at the intersection
Of Hill street and seventh street the grade shall
be the datum plane; at the N. W. and N. Il. cor
ners Of Fort street and seventh street the grade
shall be, as now established, $50 feet below the
datum plane, and at tho 8. W, and s. +. corners
Of Fort street and Seventh street the grade shall
be, as now established, feet below the datum
plane; at the intersection Of Spring street and
Seventh street the grade shall be, as now estab.
llshed, feet below the datum plane.
All persons interested, are hereby notified TO
file their objections, Y any they have, with the
Clerk Of the Council, within ten days Of the
date OF the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Of the Council Of the City Of Los An
geles, at Its meeting Of June 25th, A. D. 1883
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 2eth, A. b., 1883, ie27 lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29

Any dentist, Or his probable
victim, will tell you that swollen
jIw gets the bulge on the tooth
abe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29

One Of the incorrigible "mash-
es" is our uncle. the pawnbroker.
He is always making advances.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
TO WHOM IT NAY concERx.

Notice Ia hereby rpiven that am the owner
and holder Of the legal title TO a certain parcel
Of land commonly known as the Chavez tract,
situated at East Los Angeles, in the city and
county Of Los Angeles. II. LECROQ
Los Angeles, April 18th, Isss. ala sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,


The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29

There are at the present time in this
cuatry 81. 900 Jersey cattle. OF these
fPm 5000 to 5000 are imported animals.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29

- - ~~.><~ $500 s~ns 1861
At o'clock r. NJ. at
r r e s N O CITY HALL,
Fresno City. Fresno County, Cal.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON LIBERAL
credit. ten sections OF the choicest Vine, Fruit
and Alfalfa Land In the State, joining the Fresno
and Central Colonies, and being part Of tbs
BANK or CALIFORNIA TRACT,
In subdivisions TO suit Adapted to Vineyards
Alfalfa and General Farming. within nino hours
Of San Francisco and possessing one Of the most
healthful and delightful climates In the world.
For throat or lung complaints. the dry air Of this
section always relieves and often cures The
land is level, slightly inclinng towards the west;
free from brush, alkalI, and other impediments
The soil Is a rich, sandy loan Of great fertility,
and will stand free irrigation without baking
The system Of irrigation i such that each owner
Of land will be able to take water from q main
canal on his own land.
Als0-SectlOn rs, Township Is,
looted from a Iargs,body Of land.
Also-The Washington Colony Cheese Factory.
This building Is we'll suited to factory purposes
would make fine wine cellar, or fruit dryer or
cannery. which are necessities In the vicinity.
Includes 20 acres, with water right and cottage.
Most liberal terms. Title perfect. One-feurth
cash, balance in one, two and three years In
terest, eight per cent. per annum.
It Is the mist desirable land now offered In this
market, and VIC court comparison with any other
land in the State, With water right and canal TO
each quarter section, In subdivisions Of any size.
Excursion trains will leave San Francisco on
July 9Th. Tickets for round,trip. good for nine
days, ONLY ~.
For maps, circulars, rsports, letters, apply to
THE PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU
once, No. 70 Montgomery street. San Francisco
Or to W. P. HABER, Fresno. je1od&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
MISS MAUD SHOOK,
TEACHER or MUSIC.

Thorough course Of instruction given. Beyis-
ners and more advanced pupils receive equal At
tention. For terms and course Of tuition apply
at Messrs. Day 8 Browns in person or BY sending
address. isG-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

rail- around 1t and the man behind II:
we'll, that Is the law machine. They
throw the legislature In at one end
n the law comes out at the other.
They used to buy second hand laws
and pour them into new bottles,
but they finally caught the
combination, and now they
make their W stock. But YOU
want to watch IL closely. None gem
uine without signature on the label;
stand In a cool place; these laws are
only good for specific crimes; for any
other crime try our extra celebrated
extra session laws, for sale by all drug
gists. sac into 1t now2 Begin to get
a dim, dawning notion that a legisla-
ture is not an squarium2 Think you
would know a legislature from a crick
In your back, If you saw them coming
down street arm in arm2'
"That's different from what ! sup.
posed" murmured Mrs Spoopen1yke.
II thought a legislature was where all
got together and made up their minds
whether the police did right or
not"
odd, did ye2' gripned Mr.. Spoop.
endyke, between his teeth,
anyway, I'm glad I CAME" sighed
Mrs. Spoopendyke, "because l saw
the governor" and she patted down
the front of her dress, and twisted
herself into a bow kuot to see II her
panier hung right for dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
Money for the unmarried.

One Of the most solid and substan-
tial institutions in this country is the
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust ~associa-
ton Of Cedar Rapids, la. During
their first year, ending January lat,
1888, they paid over $50, 600. 90 in
benefits to their members, and the
grestest satisfaction prevails among
their certificate holders. They are
organized under the laws of Iowa, and
their officers and directors are among
the leading and most prominent busi-
ness men OF Cedar Rapids. Every IN
married person should have a 'certIf-
cate in this association.
1t is a splendid investment, as safe1
secure and sure as a government
bond. You can just as well have a
good sum of money to commence mar
ried life on as not. Over 200 mem,
beers have been paid off, receiving
over 300 per cent. on their invest
ment- Send a postal card for free
circulars fully detailing the plan,
which is the finest known. Good
agents can get territory if applied for
soon. Write to-day. Do not post.
pone it. Mention where you saw
this notice J4-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Spoopendyke.

"And 80. my dear, observed Mrs,
Spoopendyke, as she and her husband
reached their room, and she stepped
before the glass to arrange her crimps,
land go, my dear, that was the legis.
~lature, was il? Whoever expected
that l should eve see q live legisla.
ture?'
"You didn't think 1t was going to be
a dead one, did youi" growled Mr..
Spoopendyke, who had just discov-
cred a rip in the sleeve of his over
coat; "you don't think l brought you
up here at an enormous sacrifice of
comfort and csah Just to show you a
stuffed legislature, do you2'
"N-n-n.no," faltered Mrs. Spoopeu-
dyke; 81 didn't think 1t was exactly
that. Only l wanted to know what it
was about, that's all"
"Well, it was about time you got
out, if that's all" retorted Mr.. Spoop.
endyke, ripping away at the hole In
his sleeve to see If the stitches were
strong either side of the rent. SIT
was about making laws, that's what 1t
was about"
"But that's Just the part I don't
understand" insisted Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. ga law is something about be-
ing arrested, but / can't get 1t through
my head how they make them"
"You got the law part right, rumi.
mated Mr.lSpoopendy ks,l"and I'm not
sure but what you've hit 1t pretty
close on the density Of your bead. I'll
tell you, my dear" he continued,
! gravely; ''you saw that place with the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
On the Brink.
Chicago Tribune Romance.

Chicago Tribune Romance.
'Do you wish to see me, mammal
asked Beryl, tripping lightly into the
room whore her mother was seated.
eyes, my child" was the reply. 81
fain would speak with you on a matter
that doth nearly concern your future
hspplness-your marriage"
The girl shrsnk back instinctively,
and the happy look faded from the
pretty blue eyes. Plugging her right
hand impulsiyely into her pocket che
discovered that tho last letter from
Vivian Perkins, the nan whom she
loved with Ill the passionate intensity
Of a last.chance affection, was still
there.
Her secret was safe.
81 am ready" che said to her
mother In the respectful tones which
ever characterized her speech, ''to
hear you twitter."
81 know" said the mother, speaking
calmly, ''of your love for Vivian Per
kins."
Beryl's corps were throbbing now,
but she mastered her emotion bravely,
and gave no outward sign of the great
battle that was being waged In her
soul.
"You wish to marry this man"
said the Lady Agatha.
81 do" replied Boryl, land moth
irg but his word, his act shall ever
keep ms from his side. l love Vivian
with a wild, four-track- and a'sleeper-
train love that will brook no
restraint, and some day, even though
the fiery Jaws Of hell itsslf were
opened to stop me, I shall be his
BRIDE"
81 know all this" said the mother
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
The World Moves--SkllI and Science Tri
unnhant

The World Moves--Sklll and Science Tri-
umphant.
Our reporter relates the following rfmarkable
experience Of one Of cur most reliable and
substantial merchants, Deacon Stephen @. Ma.
son. Mr.. Mason says that from 1860 to 1880 he
suffered terribly from frequent very severe at
tacks Of Infammatory Rheumatism. The last
attack in the winter of 70 and 80 was 80 seyer
as to render him unable to take q step In four
months. His physicians thought that one tide
OF him was paralyzed, and both knees became
30 sti1 that re could not bend them. The doc
tors pronounced his case incurable, leaving him
In q terrible condition. He was then induced to
try Hunts Remedy! byi a medical friend lwho
told him that mis- whole sickness and trouble
arose from kidney disease, and convinced Mr.
Mason that such was the case, and after takiny
1t six weeks was entirely cured, and 10 now In
such excellent physical condition that neither
damp we ,ther nor wet feet affect him disagreea-
bly, Mr.. Mas:n Gays that his cure ia complete,
as It Is more than two years since he has had the
disease. 81 attribute my most remarkable cure
solelyto Hunts Remedy, the InfAllible Kidney
and Liver Medicine" says Mr.. ,Msson-Provi.
dence Evening Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
IOWA TIE a s.

Carroll is about to purchase a fire engine.
Burlington wants q professional base ball
team next season.
The poultry and pet stock fair at Des
Moines is not an astounding success.
The prospect Of locating the state spirit
ualist camp.ground at Clinton is regarded
as good.
An effort is being made by capitalists to
connect Ottumws and Cedar Rapids by
railroad.
The brewers of Dubuque have been
forced to restore the price of beer to IS
per barrel.
Marshalltown has determined to try the
electric light, and will put in about twenty
lamps next month.
A successful exhibition of the State
poultry association was held at Boone on
the 18th, 10Th and goth insts.
The citizens of Cedar Rapids gave q con.
cert last week for the benefit of the suffer-
ers by the floods in Germany.
Engine No. 80 of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad was badly
damaged by fire on the Odd.
The people of Creston are having an ami
mated discussion as to the locality of the
new puuilC liDIafJ DuiIuiuS.
The Des Moines authorities are making
the saloon men walk up TO the mark anu
pay 5000 for back dues on licenses.
The Creston postofice war ia over. l..
G.. iced has been appointed and confirmed.
He was!s soldier, and imprisoned by the
rebs.
The Iowa City glocoss works have shut
down. The company is supposed to be
rather short of funds and not making any
money.
The Atlantic Messenger claims that the
court house there has cost over 300, 900, o
fact which it seems to depreciate very
much.
The Milwaukee railroad is preparing to
sink an a~rtesisn well at Perry. If the
undertaking Is successful the company will
pay S10,0 900 for it.
Pottawattamie county has an area Of
$50 square miles; has about 80 townships,
and $40, 600 acres, nearly all of which is
under cultivator.
A Boone paper says that a company has
been formed to build q line of railroad
along the line projected by the old st,
Paul & Iowa Southwestern.
Congressman McCoid has introduced a
resolution in the house asking for an APP
preparation to purchase o telescope for
Parsons college at Fairfield.
Active preparations are being made all
over the state TO send delegatea to the pro-
hibitory convention, which will be held in
Des Moines, February 9TH.
A foolish woman in Ottumwa placedher
child in a high chair near the stove end
went out. When she returned to the
house the child was roasted to death.
Muscatine amateurs have been playing
"The Celebrated Case" and the perform.
ance il pronounced by the papers of that
city to be the best ever witnessed there.
A German qusck doctor in Creston re,
Gently became indebted and four consta.
bles and the city marshal ~endeavored e.
levy on his furniture. He greeted them
with a double barreled shot gun and they
left.
An Iowa exchange says: 'In Warsaw 8
lady died undersuch peculiar circumstance
that foul play was suspected, and in orde,
to investigate she was exhumed twelve
days after burial. Then the astounding
discovery was made that a perfectly
healthy babe had been borne in the grave
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

If you are a frequenter or a resident
of a miasmatic district, barricade your
system against the scourge of all new
countries-ague, bilious and inter-
mittent fevers- by the Use of Hop
Bitters.
Sept. 14th, 1880.
Hop Bitters Co., TORONTO:
l have been sick for the past six
years, suffering from dyspepsia and
general weakness. 1 have used three
bottles of Hop Bitters, and they have
done wonders for me. l am well aud
able to work, and eat and sleep we'll.
l cannot say too much for Hop Bitters.
SIMON ROBBINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
Sept. l4th, 1880.
Blood VIII Tell.

Texas Siftings.
Col. Bill McCraken enjoys the repu-
tation Of pouring out more whisky for
one drink than any other man In Aus.
tin, newly elected members of the leg
islsture excepted. The Colonel was
taking a drink at the Gently Dreaming
saloon, when the bar.keeper remarked:
II say, Colonel, l waited on a man
a while ago who poured out a bigger
drink of whiskey than you do"
"He was probably a member of the
Legislature. He don't count. I can't
compete with old professionals"
"No, he isn't q member of the lepis.
lature. He is a very intelligent look
Ing man, a stranger to me. He is in
the other room playing billiards."
Col. McCraken looked into the bill.
Hard room and exclaimed:
"Why, that's my son, Tom. He
has Just come home from a military
school In X entucky
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
Free OF Charge,

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, are re.
quested to call at @. Il. Goodman's drug
store and get a Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, free of
wonderful merits and show what a regular
ollar.size bottle will do. Call early.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
Owe NY Existence.

Abigail s. Coles, OF Mooret town, Burlington
Co.. N. }. says: Eighteen months ago Il had
Dropsy arounl the heart. My physicians and
friends do paired Of my ever getting well. The
first bottle OF Hunts Remedy gave me great re-
lief. | feel | owe my very exist snce to Hunt 8
Remedy, and | am deeply thankful"
AlAdiD's lamp wrought mighty things, but
HINTS Remedy works mightier. Try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

II know that you will marry Vivian,
and | have but n request to make"
"What is that2' asked the giIl.
ut is," said the Lady Agatha,
that you will arrange to have the
nuptialB occur as soon as possible"
"But why2' asked the daughter.
BECAUSE" was the reply, II am
thinking of making q similar break
myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
A Leaoina Onastinn-
IRA Bell in Cincinnati Enquirer.

"But how would you like to have a
gentleman fad the odor of tobacco on
your lips when he kisses you2" some.
body impulsively asked.
"And how many gentlemen have
you kissed In q year without tasting
tobacco on their lipsi"
The demure young woman who
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
The Best.

William n. Wilson, NJ, Springfield, Ellington
Co., CO., says: ~ prescribed Hunts Remedy In
acomplica:ed case OF Dropsy which l had been
treating for eight 20 RS, and | find Hunts Rem.
edy is the best medicine for dropsy and the kid
neys | have ever used"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Dr. (. Q. vests Nerve and Brain Me..msus--
a 6peoino for HysteTia, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous HeSdache, MontAi Depression, Loss Il
Memory, spors4storrh9I, impotency, Involuntary
Elnlss-ors, air'nlture Old Age, caused BY ovei-
e~Iertion, 5vENDuse, or overindulgenoe, whis
leAds TO misery, decay end death. Ons bowl
cure recon, Gates. zach box contains one month
treatment, One dollar q box, or SIX boEsstaI
i've dollars sent by mNil prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes TO cure any case.
With each order received by us for six boxes, &c.
~companied With rye dollars, will reud the puE.
chIseE ouT written guarantee &c return ahs
money II the treatment does not ehect 3 cure.
q. =. Goodman, Druggist, sole, Wholesalers
gul ceO'uahA, H@b. CTdss by mNllAl
geAil dawiv
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

A permanent restoration of exhaust.
cd and WORKOUT functions follow the
use OF Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

The wonders of modern chemistry
are apparent In the beautiful Diamond
Dyes. All kinds and colors of Ink can
be made from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-30

asked the last question felt that she
had said too much, and the discussion
ended In sudden silence.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26

AS aspecimen of Col. O'Ferrall's facts,
he claimed last Monday that he had been
elected to Congress from this district last
fall, and that he would De seated by the
4Sth Congress. AS to his election by the
people that is one of the things which it
would take better arithmetician than the
Colonel to figure out. As to his being
seated that is another thing, especially as
the jury and the judge will be favorable
to him. But in doing so, violence will be
done to the public sentiment of the dis
trict, in giving HIM that which the people
said they wanted another to have.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26

The Bourbon Convention which is to
be held in Lynchburg on the 18th will be
silent on the tariff question. on the capt.
tation tax restriction repeal, on the public
school robbery by that party. and all other
prominent and practical political ques-
lions. Bossism will be denounced while
the bosses bite their fingers because they
are not capable Of comprehensive leader
ship. The ''best people" will be lauded,
and the delegates win claim to be the
same. But upon all important questions
of Legislative concern, there will not be a
word said.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26

Some months ago, in conversation with
a sterling son Of the Emerald Isle, who
resides in Rockingham, he remarked that
he was an old Democrat, and he believed
he would have to go into the Republican
party to find the general principles of the
party There was volume of robust COM
mon sense in the remark. All the best
ideas of the old Wing and Democratic par
ties are embraced in the Republican creed
and policies. The Democracy of the present
day has nothing but the name of the old
party. Every principle has been abandoned
and the sooner it follows the course of the
old Wing party, and dissolves, the better
for the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26
Of each year !:

In period of sixty days there will have
been started by private enterprise at And
erson, S. c., a cotten-seed oil mill, and a
door, sash and blind factory, and by cor
porate bodies a building and loan associa-
ton, with a capital stock of more than
100000. In addition to this another cot
ton-seed oil mill is almost certain to be I'M
dertaken before fall,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26
c. & 0. Direct Foreign Trade.

The Industrial South states that accord
ing to an official statement of the Ches-
apealze and Ohio railway authorities, the
gross earnings for June, partially esti-
mated, were 1926, 525-an increase of $780,
143 upon those of the same month of 1882 |;
gross earnings from January 1st to June
Both, 81 ,799, 539-an increase of $500, APO,
or PSI per cent, as compared with the fig
ures of the corresponding period of last
year. The company has, we learn, made
arrangements with an English steamship
company for direct communication be-
tween it's eastern terminus, at Viewpoints
News, and Liverpool. The first steamer
is expected to sail from the former port
September lst. Subsequent sailings will
be governed by the amount of freight Of
fered by the company, except that one
steamer will sail every month. The COM
pany is also making arrangements for di-
rect steamship service between Viewpoints
News and one of the principal German
ports, with the view of developing immi-
grant business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-07-26

CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD.-It has been
understood in railroad circles for some
time past that the managers of the great
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad system were
quietly engaged in extending their connee-
tions to the Northwest so as to be in posi-
ton to handle the grain destined for eX-
port over their road and through their eX-
tensiye elevators now being constructed
at Viewpoints News, which will have a
storage capacity of one and quarter mil
lion bushels, and to be completed during
the coming fall. This extensive railway
system will at an early day have its con-
nections completed so as to make connec-
tions with the Southwest to the Pacific
Coast, and through Cincinnati with the
| West and Chicago through Toledo with
| the Northern Pacific railway, and all the
| shipping ports on Lakes Superior, Huron
and Michigan and Erie. On completion
of these connections with the Northern
Lakes at Toledo, we shall have the valua-
| bic addition of another trunk line to the
ocean. That the further growth of trade
growing out of this connection will be di
verified over the Chesapeake and Ohio to
their important seaboard town, Viewpoints
News, as a successful rival of the grain
traffic now enjoyed by the Baltimore and
Ohio, seems quite evident The distance
| from Toledo by rail to New Y ork, over the
| New FORK Central, is 1856 miles over the
Baltimore and Ohio, to Baltimore, ia
miles over the Chesapeake and Ohio eia
| Ohio Central to New Port's N ews will be
less than 700 miles, odls1rade Journal
| According to statement in the Amer
icaa Manufacturer, the Junction tunnel
contractors have erected brick-making
machine below the Forbes street bridge,
Pittsburgh, and they are making bricks
from the borings from the tunnel The
machine consists Of a big hopper in which
two wheels weighing several..i tons each
work and pulverize slate, rock, earth and
everything. the tunnel produces. A stream
of water..is kept playing on the mass and
as it is.pulverized it is forced through a
| fine seiye and carried to q chamber where
| the manufactured. clayEgoes through the
| regular process, producing hard, tough
brick. The first kiln ofssthe brick is now
burning, and lis producing an article $3.50
per Thousand cheaper than regular rates.
This is said to be the first instance of the
kind in which the refuse. has been used to
make the brick to arch the tunnel.
The Railroad Gazette prints the follow
ing table showing the mileage of new rail
roads built in the United States since 1873
and the work done in the first and last halt