davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON d WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. 1888.

c0NvEyANcEs-NovEM 22. 1883.
JRMedIock to Nara Bryan-Lot le. blk D.
Chapman tract; $3.50.
MD Crawford and John @ Downey to Mrs ii l
Kelsey--E blk 10, Downey; s2o0.
Perry-Lots and 10, blk 157, Pomona; S4s5.
MP Campbell to W J Handy-Lots 10 and 20.
blk @, Thomas tract; $50.
Francis Harper and Dora, his wife, to Joseph
Burnwood and Anthony Anslyn- Let IL, blk
l6l, Grifiins reserve, East Los Angeles; $3.50
Francis Harper and Dora, his wife, 70 Anthony
Analyn-Lot 10, same blk; $3.50
Franois Harper and Dora, his wife, to Joseph
Burnwood-Lot ~, same blk; $3.50
y l. Floyd to Josefa r do Ramirez-A9feement
TO convey GO. 30 sores in Stsndefer and Dunlap
tract. Ro Paso de Bartolo vieio; si0,0
Lw Giddines to H Royce-Lots and s. Gid
dinrs subdivision Of Heath tract; $3.50.
Robert Sutton 10 Obadiah Embody-Lot and
NV 20 n Of lot s. Reyes tract, 5 side Seventh
street: 5000
RIM widney to Cromwell Galpin--Lot 10, bii
10, woolen MIL tract; $3.50,
Henry Wallis and Charles II Smith 10 John 7
Mynck-Lot IL, blk p, San Pssqual tract; sl05o
William A Symmos to ii Luensmann-N II
scres Of Sc l of sw sec 10, T $, X ls W
| $1,000.
JW Fawyer TO George W woodworth-- 1 o
| Sc soc Q. + - 5, Ri w; $500.
| Calvin Meek, by sheriff, to II Steinhert =
| sw Of NE SEQ IS, + . \, h l2 W, 9soo0.
| Los Angeles County Bank to jerome Caross-
II. 10 acres In Hcllman tract Ro San Pedro, $3.50
rs Palmer to Francis smart-Lot l. PAlm9r'
subdivision Of blk "a, East Los Angeles; $1,000.
Charles II Simms TO Prddeucio Villalobos- Lo
| II, blk d, Johnston tract; sloo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Around the Depot,


A visit to and around the new depot
yesterday. developed some interesting
items.
About 23o cars Of freight are the
average receipts daily, simply for the use
Of Los Angeles merchants, l20 Of which
are loaded with lumber. This is won
dsrful exhibit compared with the re-
oeipts Of the same kind but few years
since.
The freight depot, which, when re-
moved TO its present location, last
spring, was considerably enlarged, Is
now all too small for the necessities Of
the business, and is being enlarged by
shed, four bents Of sixty feet each, or
nearly half the sizs of the depot as
recently enlarged. making it about fur
long in length.
For the frat time in Southern Cali.
fornia. "wherein the memory of man
runneth not. barring the desert water
cars, attached to the engine and in front
of the freight and passenger cars similar
to those used on the Moiave, Colorado,
and Arisona deserts, are used now n
the Santa Ana train. Tho dry spell has
had peculiar effect this year, SO that
the tanks Of the railway on this line are
nearly empty and useless.
The yard is so crowded in the morning
and afternoon that Yardmaster Craig is
put to his wits end to handle the nu-
merous freight cars. There are not
enough trucks in the city to handle the
freight destined for Los Angeles. There
is some talk of establishing number Of
switches for storage cars" over the
river on the sand belt north of East Los
Angeles. This would tighten the bust
ness of the yard to considerable ex-
| tent.
Special fast freight trains are run in
both directions daily. that for the north
leaving at 10 o'clock a. NJ. and that
| oounu iOf tue cust III t4o tttc4HoSth.
The north.bound train Of yesterday
hauled thirty cars. while the Cotton ac-
commodation was late ON account Of q
heavy load of freight,
Twenty-Five engines were housed in
and around the round-kouse, smaller
number than usual. on account of the
immense freight and passenger business
This building is to be at once enlarged
by the addition OF twelve temporary
stalls for engines, which will sbs after
wards changed for a brick semicircle,
which will make the building round
similar to such buildings in large cities
| The sale of tickets, which was large
during the summer. chiefly on account
Of the heavy travel to and from SAINTS
Monica, but did not foot up much in
cash, is steadily increasing on through
routes. Ticket Agent c. H. whits
informs us that this increase ID getting
large, and very profitable. All the loca
roads except the Santa Monica are also
doing we'll.
The Cotton accommodation cannot
haul all of the freight offered, and No
% and No. "a, through freights. almos'
every day are compelled to haul Coltor
freight. and frequently freight for sta
tions between here and Cotton. Wher
such q heavy train as No. 20 canno
transact the local business for tifty.sevel
miles, it is timS for every Angele9o L
see that we are steadily forging ahead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

ers Of this tract are mostly wealthy Ger
mans of San Francisco, and we under
stand are the same who started the An
aheim colony in Los Angeles county,
and it is probable that a large and thriv'
ing settlement Of Germans will be estab
lished on the Moiave before long. There
is abundance Of excellent land there. and
II water Is properly used, there Is nc
reason why large settlement should moi
be founded ou the Mojave, and its
waters, now almost wasted, be utilized
to their fullest. San Bernardino Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Elsinore Items,

Elsinore is the name Of the new tract
now being settled at Big Laguna, San
Diego county.
A post Office has been established al
this point. with F. a. Heald as Post
master. 1t receives daily mails via the
California Southern railroad from bott
north and south.
Allen Poe has been appointed q
Notary Public to reside at Elsinore.
c. H. Smith is erecting hotel build
ing, also store building, which will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The California Southern railroad has
decided to put in station near the
town site of Elsinore, and the side track
will soon be constructed. Ontario
Fruit. Grower.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
passengers Due Tnis nvsnins,

The following 10 tho list Of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telsgraphed TO the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
W A Marshsll and family, Kansas;
w W Herrick and family, Minnesota;
Mrs X A Church. Mrs C J Harrington,
Waterbury, Conn; Mrs Howard, Fl
Psso, Ter; 8 W Dowling. Sidney. Nebl
c NJ Everett. Rochester. N.Y. Ms h B
Everest. Carrie Everest, Rivsrside, Eve
line Snow. Rochester, n Y, I w Myer
aud family, Fort Wsynss A P Morrison,
VIE md four cuildrsa, chlea6oj I'm =
II kgnsw, Detroit, Mich; + + oQvdonI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Scientific information.

In this age of progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether It be in the domain of domestic
industry. or in the wider field Of science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
mented long. and carefully with new
discovery called "Salicylica, and have
deduced from their observations that il
is the greatest remedy for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia ever known. Its
success has been certain in every cass.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Notice.

The administrator Of tho estate of A.
G. Lane, deceased, will sell at public
auction for cash. at the ranch of the late
Captain Lane, on the Moiave river, San
Bernardino county, on Wednesday. Dec.
9th, all the stock thereon, consisting oi
about one hundred and eighty head Of
cattle and fifty horses. together with
farming implements, etc.
DR.. H. W. Rice, of San Bernardino,
will give all possible information, on re-
quest, nov23-5t o d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Lewis Bros.

Are offering all purchasers discount
Of five per cent on every dollars worth
bought. Discount invariably deducted
after purchase. All goods marked in
plain figures.
lol and 1903 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
school noy's Attention.

If we sell lady's pebble goat shoe,
that is worth IS for s2.25, and then take
Of five per cent what is the price of the
shoesf
The boy answering this first will be
voted a chrome, Lewis Bros.
lol aud 1903 North Spring Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
A whole Arithmetic In Itself

And that means money saved. Come
and figure up yonr discount of five per
cent. We specially ask customers to
ask for it after purchasing, Note, all
goods marked in plain figures and one
price only. Lewis Bros.
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

Housekcepers, Il you want pure bran
dies for mince-meat Or other purposes,
order them OF Mulholland, 22 South
Main street. Free delivery within city
limits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

Families requiring pure wines or bran
dies for tledical use can obtain them at
Mulholland's frst-elass liquor store, %
South Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

Call at G. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slavsn's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
what is Means.

Ii a 81 mems calf boot is now selling
at 50, and we reduce Il fvs per cent, Il
leaves first class boot being sold at
S2.s6. Lewis Bros.
lol and los North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
4 Nut to crack for Every one.
A Problem in ECONOMY.

Given first class kid shoe, worth
1925, now retailing at $3.50. deduct
from this our discount of five per cent
the remainder is a first class shoe for
s2.S7tat LEWIS BRos.
l0l aud 1903 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Horsford's Ac,a Phosphate
VALUABLE rN INproEsrroN

DR.. Daniel 7. Nelson. Chicago, says:
II find it pleasant and valuable REM
edy in indigestion. particularly in over
worked man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Five Per Cent or

On every dollar insures deduction on
the price Of every shoe in our house. II
is general reduction. Lewis Bros.
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

Go to s. M. Perry's, 25 South Main st.
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. (Tele
phone s4.) or' 2S-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
4 m.shsn.s.s.. Pseslsn.

We sell q. 50 mems Alexes shoe that
Il neat and utyliah for g, deduct from
our usual dIscourt Of Ave per cent and
4 lsavss = &, 80 ,hos for el,oo
Lnwrs nnpe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

Mr. Dy~m i erecting cottage on
he bill, usxt % TIE dslishtfal rsaId.nos
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of Tslezrans and Reports for the ben
o. Of Commerce and Agriculture Report Of OBJ
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, Nov y
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23
Lewis Bros.

Five per cent reductions, good for .
short time only. Lewis Bros.
l0l and.l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

In the yard Of Judge R. NJ. Widney.
on Hill street, is Japanees persimmon
tree about four years old which appears
to be prodigy. 1t stands in the midst
Of an uncultigated lawn, and contrary
to the prevailing idea that land around
q fruit tree must be cultivated in order
to produce large fruit this little tres
has now on its branches some beautiful
persimmors, large, brilliant and luscious.
some Of them being twelve inches In
circumference. While other trees seem
to lack thrift and fruitfulness in unculti-
vated lawns, the persimmon puts such
ideas at defiance and thrives best where
other trees pine and fail Of fruit
Boys clothing, Murtagh's bankrupt
stock, Peoples Store.
Jack Baysley, who bored the we'll for
DR.. Nadeau, west Of the city, to depth
Of 2l2 feet, reports that for the last
twenty or thirty feet the auger went
through fossil fish and sea-shells Of vari,
ous kinds. Yesterday, while boring .
well in East Los Angeles, he found, at q
depth Of seventy feet, bed OF lava ol
recent formation, showing that Los An.
gsles had once been In the crater or on
the border Of volcano. This lava il
ten feet below the permanent water ievel
of that part Of the city. 1t would bs
very valuable for making crockery, but
80 long as the lava of the desert is on
| the surface, 1t would not be worth while
to get an article from seventy feet below
| the surface for such a purpose. even If Il
| did lie within the city, Lava d sheap
| and abundant in Southern California,
| aud will sometime be utilised in. the eco
nomic arts.
Several Of the Directors Of the Thirty
| Fifth Parallel Land AssooiAtion, who
| own large tract Of labd with water. on
| the MojsvS srs nov hers for The pur'
| POM q mhdIvIdIns ithslr treet nnd
I1.-u.-l - IA ><.1.>. A. |1a.1@1.& ma o.1um
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-23

sls-sm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Price Three Cents

may help eastern people to understand
 how is 1t that such man can be popular out hsre2 Said he: "Mr. Tabor has been Col- oEado's greatest philanthropist. Not only has he dealt out his money with unparalleled generosity, but he has followed his bensfac- lions with kindly sympathy which goes even further. Those Colorado churches which antagonize him now have every last one of them avaiIed themselves of his gifts to the extent of hundreds and even thousands of dollars in some cases. Ninetenths of the men who hate him now are men whom he fed and clothed and bunked with years ago, but who are now disgruntled because he pros pered and they didn't" EMILE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
State Uorresponaence.
Sh0E8n,

g "A few days ago Erastus Deming, Esq, and child were thrown from their wagon to the well nigh fatal injury of the child and to the serious injury of the father 11-f .I sss I ...s
 Richard Cowles barely escaped death by being thro VII from his wagon yesterday. 1.s
 On the 10th Of July. Sarah, daughter of Mrs: Deacon Woodward, was married to DaY1d Lowell, of Kansas. They sst out fol Kansas on the next day. Last week Mrs. Lowell died and her rennains are nov being uncle, David Woodward, of Kansas. ,s..i Ss z
 Rev. and Deacon Terrette is sick. He has been retired pastor of this town for years
 learned, wise and a "piIIhr'' in the Gongrs
 gational church.nn -. ..'...E Sent. 2l. ,.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

Mayor F. G. Wilkins of Columbus, Georgia, does not wait for the people to cry for him, but, knowing no reason why he should not be reelected, has published in the papers of that city brief but very frank card address ed to the citizens. He says: "I announce myself candidate for mayor at the next municipal election, and respectfully ask citi- zens who approve of my past record as mayor to give me their support"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

We begin this morning the publication of a started upon 8 trip around the world. The writer is $ good observer, and capable of de- scribing what he sees during his long jour ney, and we hope and believe that his letters will prove interesting to our readers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

Fred Douglass thinks that Robert Lincoln's name would charm the oolored voters. This may be so, but present indications are that nothing but office, or the promise of it, will charm some of the coIored voters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

And now it is said that Mir. John K. Ly- decker of New York Is likely to be the suc- cessor of Mr. Edgar A. Marble, commission CT of patents.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
10

RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, general debility, and many chronic diseases pro nounced incurable, are often relieved by Browns Iron Bitters." ae ---~'E=~
 HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. J. c. Spotswood says: "I highly recommend Browns Iron Bdtters for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and gen. eral debility" ~--..---s----
 FAIRFIELD, IowA.-Dr. J. l.. Myers says: Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron pre- paration have ever known in my thirty years of practice"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

The anii-Jewish feeling is growing in Switzerland, but it has not yet displayed it. self violently. The Swiss Jews are given
 full civil and religious rights, but it is
 charged against them that they are despoiling the people by lending them money at usur-
 ious interest to buy cattle. The protest against this has taken the practical and sensi- ble form in the canton of Zurich of forming society to compete with the Jews in this cattle trade
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Pinaples, Frscales. alaokhsat,a

F1uaRRes, Freckles. Rlackhea1s atf Do you want them permanently eradicated? i Pearls White Glycerine ? will certainly do It and leave a most beautiful skin, clear, healthful ana brilliant. sese esas5s
 SIS 2teodwIt. l ss1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

New Haven has great many good things, among which is an excellent water supply. She is much better of in this respect than many other cities For instance, London Five of the London companies draw their supply from the Thames, from which they draw ss, 900 .oO0 gallons day, or one-eighth of it's total flow. Into the Thames flow the sewage and refuse of 90Os00o people. 60 ,Oo0 horses, 16o, 900 cattle. 900. 900 sheep and 12o, 900 pigs. After the filtration this water is sent to London. The, filtration is consid-l cred satisfactory if it Fsmqyss 2s per cent. of the inpurities,s leaving 2 per cent. to be drunk in solution by the consumer. s-5
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22


 A gentleman who lives in Brussels, Bell gium, recently occupied himself during q violent thunder storm in listening to the sounds in a telephone wire. The wire was, of course, furnished with a good lightning conductor, and under such circumssances he is convinced that the experiment was not at.I tended with danger. During the height of the storm there was 8 continuous noise, which could only be compared to that of fry ing. From time to time 1t would grow louder; sometimes there would be little popping sound, like bubble bursting; sometimes the series of cracking noises which follow the fall of drop of grease on . red hot iron plate This last noise came abruptly and loud with each flash of lightning. and seemed to precede it. The observer was satisfied that his ear was surprised by the sound be- fore his eye was surprised by the flash. The same noises were often produced when there was no accompanying Hash, but then they were less loud Their force seemed to have no connection with the peals of thunder. |
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

A littie while ago, when Paris Naa prspsr- ing for an invasion of the cholera, the Mu-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
The Great lFE OAK HALL CANNON

That Is bombaraing the people with low prices and Standard Clothes for Men and Boys Fall and Winter Wear. It would have done good to see him smile when he got inside of of our New Style Eighteen Dollar Sack Suits which he will take home to dazzle the eyes of all first families of the progparous and happy South. Our Southsrn friends not used
 to seeing such elegant sufts flew people aEe they certainly trying to weak eyes. People laugh and open their weasel skin when we put on one of our S750 suits it makes Apollos of them all Poaikvaly
 aud without fear of contradiction, LITTLE NORTON is bebbing blithely about holding people back from buying too many suits. People who love their boys and soma who dcn9 buy clcthing for them at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-02
The Art Amateur

for November gives a series OF six al.
mirable drawings 10y Walter Crane
of the superb frieZe, illustrating
Longfellow'S skeleton i'm Armor. y
recently painted by Mr.. Crane for the
Newport residence Of Miss Catherine
Wolfe. A biographical notice of this
popular artist is accompanied by a
p,rtrait drawn lay him from his re
fiection i'm II mirror. by many ex
amplcs of his work as an illustrator,
and Ivy il spirited drawing of his pie
ture of 1.-The Angel Of Love Avert.
ing the Hand of Fate. Tie designs
for wood carving. china painting,
embroidery and ske'chin% on linen
are numei OuS AMI excellent. There
is Il prnfusiOn Of hints and directions
for art work, and the department of
home decoration and furnishing is
abundantly illust rated and filled with
practical suggestions. Dram attic and
Operatic feuillrtons form new and
interesting features the Munich.
Louisville and Cincinnati rxl EDITIONS
are noticed. and Mont rZumas Not,
Book" is ms full as ever of readable
paragraphs. 4 careful examination
of this number will show hat TIE
Art Amntenr's claim to he the "bcs
practical art magazine has Il broad
foundation. Price. rs cents; per
year. 81 Montague Marks, Publisher,
% Union Square, n. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-11-02
Continued yroa last irssk.)
kiow t9otch Cases are Made.

Imitation ALWAYS follows a successful
lI.i"lp, ani i.litliion Is one of the best
"ia..s ii ry,.i honest niol.t; and this 1t Is
bat the Jlmcc Boss Goid Ildtch Cise has
Is i:;;atDra. Buyers can always tell the
enain2 ~ the trademark ol a erorn, from
,lii,h Is SGapead,d a pair of .,s MARX
.c;,iss. Re SAKE EorI rfcJa and i q
.riiea are STAMPED in the cap Of the watch
.ase. Jewellers 81" very ca'.lio'.s about Ell
,!C.sing an article unless they not only EnoU
tat il is good, bat that the character OF
Inc manufacturers IS s:cl, that the quality
@! The goods viii lie Kept JaHy APP 10 standard.
wIII ,MspoaT, Pa, Feb -, 1899.
Iac James BIhs' Cod Watch Gases 20 ike not
cakes. Zach one | rell sells another. Don't need
to recommend them they sell themselves one Oh
nay customers has had JaIIcs B)1s' GuldW ateii Case
In usa fDr ~ ycar il Is good ~ ever Withtns
10 not E.stsIe tn give my own guarantee es-
IeciEi with the new .i.d improved cases, wiicn
seem to he eler.a dtins. JESSE T. LITTLE, Jeeeier.
New BnuSswIcK, Nj, Jan. g. 1888
li'iI al case No. 6SJi known Is tie James BOSE
Gcki Watch Case, cane Into IY posecssion about leoe
bs c,n j.! l"e since that time, end 10 stu IN Food
coAd ;'i lhe ~ "Lioat f the one which wasin tie
cEsc a.el bought IT, aud IL condt on shows ths'
TIE s really out NORA tiis movement, which II
il.N,da.: NAnTIN A. HOWELL,
II .?oo,d Of D'Tect.1s ~ J. Il. ~. 1 Trans. Co.
-rd n taap L-, WEtsh Ca- Factories, Phiia
',irL. l for a... Istratsd Pamphlet showing hos
"a. is-.' aal l.. !s,ons Wstss Cares are made.
lI3 be CO,stlgaed.)