davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

tioionos
The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Sec. | It shall be unlawful for any
locomotive. engine, tender, car, or train
of cars driven or propelled by steam, to
move in any direction within the limits
of the city of fLos Angeles, between
Kohler street, and Downey Avenue,
hour.
Sec. 2. Any engineer, driver, brake
man, conductor or other person, causing
or allowing any such locomotive, engine,
tender car or train of cars to move in any
direction within the limits of said city
between Kohler street and Downey
Avenue, at rate faster than eight
miles an hour, shall upon conviction
pay fine not less than fifty nor more
than two hundred dollars, or suffer
Imprisonment not less than fifty nor
more than two hundred days, or both
pay said fine and suffer said imprison-
ment.
Sec. 3. All ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinacne
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this ordi-
nance and cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
thereby certify that the foregoing or
dinance was adopted by the Council Of
the city of Los Angeles at its meeting OF
June 9, A. d. 1888.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of June, A. D.
1888. c. E. THoM,
Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
The Great Lottery Anaconda

The public are cautioned against the
lying publication being circulated by q
rival Lottery Company. which, having
swallowed the State of Louisiana and a
former Post Office administration, now
desire to down all opposition and swnl-
low the World. The old reliable Com
monwealth Distribution Company will
still live, in spite of such blackmailers.
The only legal, honest single number
Lottery in the World. $50, 900 for only
81. 1850 prizes, amounting to sil2, 40C
to be distributed in Louisville, Ky,
Saturday, June 30th, 1883. Address all
orders TO r. NJ. Boardman, Courier.
Journal Building, Louisville. KY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
DR.. T. @. MARKS,

Specialist on Cancers, Chronic Sores and Female
Complaints
References given OF Cancers Cured at Santa Ana,
this county.
OFFICE NO. 20 WATER STREET. first house
south Of Downey avenue. East Los Angeles.
jel2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
sLAvENs 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 centss For sale by
all druggists. C. +. Niece. agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
June 2, II

Call at C. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests 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., 1883-06-15
Resolution

OF intention to cause to be laid out and
constructed branch public sewer
between Fifth and Sixth streets, on
Pearl street, to be known as the
Pearl-street Sewer No. l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

rhe largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. F. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

Ii you want a good fitting truss call
at C. F. Heinzemar Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
the City Surveyor for Los Angelo.

the City Surveyor for Los Angeles
city.
SIC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
of the district of land to be affected or
benefited by said work or improve
ment and to be assessed to pay the costs
and expenses thereof, are as follows;
Commencing at point on the south
boundary of Fifth street one hundred
feet westerly from the center line OF
Pearl street, and running thence along
line parallel to the center line Of Pearl
street southerly four hundred and eighty
feet to point; thence on line drawn
parallel to the center line Of Sixth street
and one hundred and twenty feet north
erly from the north boundary Of said
Sixth street easterly two hundred feet
fest to point; thence along line drawn
parallel to the center line Of Pearl
street northerly four hundred and eighty
feet to point; thence on line at right
angles with center line of Pearl street
westerly two hundred feet to the point
of beginning.
SEC. 3. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD,
a newspaper published in said city, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

hereby certify That the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the City of Los Angeles ut its meet.
ing OF June 9th, A. D. 1883.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of June,
A. d. 1883. G. L. THoM,
Mayor,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

For health, strength and vigor drink
DamiaDa Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
An Ordinance

Relating to therunning Of engines, tenders
and cars in the city limits Of the city
Of Los Angeles, and providing for the
punishment of those violating its pro-
visions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
No. Is Elmira Street, opposite
the New Railroad Depot.

NEW HOUSE AND LOT
will sellas follows:
House 20x40, containing four rooms, nicely finish
cd for living, with store in front, counter and
shelving veranda fron6And side. Lot .5x100 on
grade. Barn and stable room for horses and car
riage. To be sold without reserve on account of
sickness in family.
NoTE-The lot is equivalent to two ordinary
lots and sufficient room to build a cottage by the
side OF the building now erected. Large yard in
the rear. This lot Is situated near the main
thoroughfare making 1t quite valuable as good
property for investment or for speculation as 1t
Is increasing in value very rapidly. The proper
ty will be sold as whole in one lot. The property
has been held at 81, 900 but on the fifteenth will
be sold to the highest bidder without reserve.
TERNs-Cash in U. s. gold coin. One thou
sand can remain on mortgage II desired at q
reasonable rate Of interest. Ten per cent down
on the fall Of the hammer Reasonable time to
examine the title.
JoHx c. BELL,
Auctioneer.
Also at Private sale two splendid large lots on
tho Rosas trust. A bargain,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

Recreation. ;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
TEIE AIM

Was 10 i've oft the
The
The truly supplies
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15

lorna wines Is constantly improving
their quality. The wines of to-day are
not the crude, vinegary, over-alcohol-
lied products of few years ago, but
through expert handling, blending and
attention to the variety of grapes from
which they are made, are assuming .
shape and quality that must eventually
give them rank with similar pure i'm
ported wines. Mr.. Pohndorff, in re-
viewing the character Of native wines
from the vineyards and cellars Of Califor-
mia, comes to the conclusion that our
best products will soon sing their own
praises. He says: "There are capital
lists in our midst who have entered into
the grape-growing industry in the right
spirit; experience has efiectually taught
grape-growers that quality is the best
safeguard against the necessity for sacri-
ficing their product--pride of the quail
| ity Of the latter Is awakening the
vigneron. High class varieties Of the
vines are coming into the country from
abroad, and what is Of merit is being
eagerly adopted and multiplied. Facts
have already proved that this is the right
way to go to work, and when we shall
be in possession of high class wines, the
next step will be taken naturally to es-
tablish nursing cellars. California will
then become possessed of stocks of ma
tured wines, and results can then be
waited for with patience. Discussions
OF possibilities or the reverse will then
be needless. Our vineyards and cellars,
modest as their extension in the aggre-
gate will remain, even II the planting
boom will be kept up at higher rate
than at present, will hold their own in
the near future, and varieties of wines
will be seen to which fastidious palate
from any country must render justice.
If in planting for quality there be equal
thought given to raising light, sound,
ordinary wines at moderate, or, better
said, low prices, in order to let them be
accessible to every American, the indus
try will undoubtedly prosper"
Pohndorfrs statement is most excel
lent refutation, if any were needed, oi
the false statements Of our misguided
contemporary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-15
LOCAL BRHvITIns.

Maximum Thermometer, 81
Minimum Thermometer. u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
LOG.ROLLING.

While Wrestling With a Fallen Tree a
Lumberman Receives Consequential Dame
ages.
While on hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood iregion OF Carbondale, Pa, the writer
met.william Coil, a lumberman. Accustomed TO
life and labor in the forests from early manhood.
he was true knight of the Axe. Many tree had
fallen before his ringing strokes and fleets of RATS
have borne away to market the sawed products.
Coil is character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in
saying all movements in unhindred labor are grace
ful our friend William, stripped for his work, and
attacking tree as Richard !. assaulted the heavy
doors OF Front de Boeurs Castle must have pre-
scented an admirable picture.
One day, however-but let him tel the story
himself as he told it to me:
IL was out in the woods you know, trying to
start log down hill Thinking 1 could get q
better purchase it from the lower side, tackled
it there with my log rolling hook and threw my
weight on the lever. She started, she did, but
luck would have it, before could get out Of the
way she rolled right me. If it hadn't been for
lot Of small limbs and brush lying in the road.
which lifted her up. she'd a crushed me fat As
it was got up without broken bone, but with
some mighty bad bruises"
''Then you were all right" said the auditor.
Not by a blamed sight stranger. i took eoldr
rheumatism set in, and if hadn't heard OF BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used
'em, it's my opinion I should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capeine took hold quick,
and I'm about as good as new. But there's one
thing you kin calculate on-I shall never wrastle
with another log unless have the advantage Of
the ground fur, as told you before, If il hadn't
been for them brushes I'd been smashed so you
could a sold me for door mat.
The Capcine is the thing for rheumatism. IL
doesn't keep you waiting The word CAPCINE is
cut in the center Of the genuine. Price twenty
FIVE cents.
seabury & johnson. Chemists. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Preserving Salt Meat.

Much of the corned beef and salt pork put
up by farmers becomes tainted or completely
spoiled during the summer and fall. The
injury is not caused by using too small
amount of salt As a rule much more salt is
employed than is necessary to preserve the
meat. Sometimes it contains impurities
that cause the meat to contract bad flavor.
Pure salt should be employed for preserving
meat and dairy products 1t costs but
little more than that which is impure,
and il is more satisfactory in all respects
Meat packed in a barrel and covered
with brine becomes tainted or spoiled in con-
sequence of small portions of it or some of
the fat or blood IL contains coming to tie
top of the brine. The air comes in contact
with it there and decomposition takes place.
The products of the decomposition of an imal
substances always have an unpleasant taste
and smell, and these in the case of meat in a
barrel are communicated to the brine and
brine should be cut in pieces with
a very sharp knife. This will leave
The edges smooth After it has been for
a few days in the brine the latter
should be poured oil and boiled. The boil
ing will cause all the impurities to rise To
the surface while the blood will be coagu-
lated. These substances should then be
skinned of, and when the brine is cold it
can be returned TO the barrel. If the brine
does not continue pure, the operation of
boiling should be repeated. Special pains
should be taken to keep the meat under the
brine at all times. A perforated top or false
cover, or a frame work, should rest on the
meat and be weighed down by clean stone.
If these precautions are employed the liabili-
ty of spelling will be very slight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Belva After Teller.
Washington s

Washington Special.
Belva Lockwood, the female lawyer, who
has been suspended by Secretary Teller Tor
alleged irregularities in pension cases, was at
the Department this morning early. She
made it warm for Mr.. Teller who told her
kindly but firmly that he could not discuss
the matter with her, but she could apply
for a hearing, prepare her evidence in an
swer to the charges, and be heard in the regu-
lar way. This did not suit her, and she left
in high dudgeon, saying she would pillory
the Secretary through the press. She was
furious, but the Secretary withstood the
fusilade with the GOODNESS of a veteran. Belva
thought better of the matter later in the day,
and returned and filed an application in due
form. She is charged with assessing one
pensioner about $500 for obtaining his ar
rears. Another she seems to have bled to
abont one third that amount, and another
about $51. She claims in at least two of the
cases that the apparent evercharge was for
fees in other matters. She declared when
first at the Department this morning that
she did not care To be restored, that
she did not want the Department practice
anyway. but only wanted 10 vindicate her
character through the press. cf.s Z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
FATAL COLLISION.

A Passenger and Freight Train Wrecked
Near JoIiet-Two Men Killed and an
Engineer Goes Insane.
CHICAGO, Oct pa passenger train,
bound north, on the Panhandle Road, and
an outgoing freight on the Michigan Central
collided this morning at the Joliet crossing,
thirty miles southeast of the city. Both en-
gines were thrown from the track and
wrecked, falling upon and setting fire TO the
fiagman's box, ITO which the flagman, Peter
Collier, retreated upon seeing collision in
evitable, and was burned to death. William
Morris, OF Logansport, engineer of the Pan
Handle train, and John kellogg, of
Michigan City, head brakeman on the Michi-
gan Central train, were killed. John Dengan,
engineer OF the Michigan Central train. was
severely injured and crazed by hurts and
fright He ran four miles, to Dyer, Ind,
where he arrived lunatic. John German,
the Michigan Central fireman, was also
hurt. The passengers were badly shaken up
by the shock, but no one seriously hurt.
1t is impossible to locate the responsibility
for the accident.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Increasing Lean Meat in Pigs.
National live Stock Journal


Wemay we'll suppose that the haoit OF the
pig in laying on an excessive quantity of lat
has been caused by long and excessive feed
ing of fatproducing food, and IL Is not
likely that any sudden transformation
could be brought about; but il is well
known that the pigs of different countries
differ in regard to fat We have only to
contrast fattened pigs OF this country
with those in Canada. There pork is fat
tened partly upon barley, but largely upon
pt as, highly heterogeneous food, yielding a
large proportion Of muscle, and our pigs are
!attened almost wholly upon corn, an exces-
sively starch and fattenIng food. The Cana
dian pork has much larger proportion of
lean meat and less lard. The difference is
very marked, so much so that in a market
supplied with both kinds, purchasers easily
select the one or the other as desired. Wild
hogs do not have such excess oil fat, and the
Southern hog, which is grown much slower
than those in the Northern and Western
States and fed much less corn, Is compare
lively lean. There can, therefore, be little
doubt that the habit of depositing
this excess of fat is caused by long
continued feeding adapted to that end. the
hog is naturally grass and root eating ami
NAL, and in its domestication is fed almost
wholly upon concentrated food. Hogs fed
upon SKINNED milk have a less proportion
OF fat than those fed upon corn. Ii young
pigs are kept upon food that will grow the
muscles and bones and develop the rangy
frame, they will possess so much muscle
when half grown that moderate length OF
time in fattening. even on corn, will not
pile on an excessive amount of fat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

The Butler campaign in Massachusetts, is
attracting the attention of the country as
election day draws. a recent Boston special
says:
The latest accusation against Governor Butler is
that be sent man before the United states Senate
Committee 10 testify 10 the tanning of human
skins Governor Bntler knew nothing OF the man
or his testimony until he read the report in the
Globe The next morning. all the other papers in
the city having suppressed il. Mr.. Chance, the
witness AYERS that he did not intend 10 say any
thing about il when he went before the Commit
tee, but that it was brought out Of him in an un-
guarded mo ment He refused TO be interviewed
after the hearing. for fear il might trouble
10 him. This did not save him. He was prompt
ly discharged by his employer.
The newspapers have lately been making inqui-
ries as 10 what Colonel French thinks of Buffers
picture book AS picture book don't think
much OF il; as campaign documen IL is the most
effective have ever issued. IL is making hun
dreos of votes for Butler. The moment the Repub-
lcan press called attention TO ii, and after the Re-
publican Committee had backed out OF its offer TO
circulate il. the demand for il from Republicans
was immense. The papers said il was unfit to put
into any family, but all the Republicans are eager
for it, so believe it does not shock their families
as much as the Republican managers expected.
The document simply portrays the condition of
things and the atrocities committed at the Tewks-
bury Aims House. for which the Republican party
is responsible"
Prevent sickness by taking occasionally
one OF Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, a Won
derful appetizer, an absolute cure of bilious
ness. 10 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
FARM NOTES.

Tillage operations tend to increase plant
food in the SOIL
Strength is impaired TO the strawberry
plants by taking off the runners, especially
the late ones.
In some countries farmer can sue his
neighbor for damages if the latter allows
weeds to grow and seed.
Mr.. st. John, of Newton, Iowa, trains his
grape vines Oh elm trees, and claims that ne
secures line fruit every year and free from
rot.
Hardness is the most essential requisite in
fruit trees. No matter how beautiful the
fruit and foliage, they will prove un profit
able unless able to stand severe winters.
II cornstalks are passed through a cutter
and crushed during the operation of cutting,
the stock will eat the whole up clean. Pre-
paration saves waste and renders the stalk
more palatable.
There is no occasion for deridirg scientific
farming" as is sometimes done 1t is only
common sense practically applied. and 1T is
only TO the extent that it is scientific that
any farming is successful. Farm, Herd and
Home. tNN
There isa kind Of clover called German
clover, which was introduced in Virginia
several years ago. ltthriyes best when sown
IN the fall. 1t is ready to be cut by the 1st
of May: grows high, yields heavily. and is
relished by all classes of stock.
Mutton, TO be good aud devoid of rank
flavor, must be prepared quickly. says the
Western Rural The food eaten by the ami
NAL imparts flavor TO the meat to certain
extent, and this difficulty is increased when
sheep are slaughtered just after being fed.
The power exercised by beets and annual
roots is exceedingly great. AT the New York
Experiment Station a long blood beet was
planted in an inch drain tile, set upon end
and buried in the soil. The tile was split
lengthwise as the root outgrew its accom-
modations
Sheep can be made profitable on some soils
that are too poor for cultivation, and, as a
proof OF this an Alabama sheep breeder made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

cover them with dust. then potatoes and 50
on until the barrel or box isnearly fun, then
fill up with dust In this way potatoes will
keep through mos: any winter. find this
the best way to keep sweet potatoes over
winter. Another way have tried with very
good success is TO pile the potatoes in large
cone-shaped pile. Thirty TO forty bushels
keep better than less. Then
take straw in small handfuls and pack
around, commencing at the bottom, building
il firm, eight or ten inches thick, until near
the top, then in, ert fiue near the top and
build tight around the fue. in a few days
the potatoes will begin to sweat and emit a
steam; after they 60 through the heat and
cold weather sets in this tiue can be stopped
with straw. Now this straw is covered with
dirt thick enough to suit the weather l
have very good success with potatoes stored
in this way, but prefer putting up ia dust.
When put up with straw i put up in the
garden, putting shelter over them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Cheap Fences.
IAprieultnral Press

AGRICULTURAL fTeoSi
With a constant decrease of timber, and its
consequent enhancement in value, a de-
mand for cheap material for fences is con-
stantly increasing Me.sawa at Martinsville
a few days ago q novelty in the shape OF a
cheap fence composed entirely of old fence
rails and wire 1t is n stake and rider
fence, and is so constructed that no part of
itexeept the lower ends of the stakes
rests upon the ground. The ends of the rails
are placed between the stakes and bound to-
gether at the ends, che upon another, with
strong wires fastened about and around the
stakes where they cross each other. holding
The rails clear of the ground, the entire
weight resting upon the stakes Then
riders are put on above the cross stakes
In this way n very solid and lasting
fence is made. Constructed of old material,
its costs only from ten to fifteen cents per
rod, and OF new from fifteen to thirty cents
per rod. A very intelligent farmer and
large land owner OF Morgan County, is so
well pleased with it that he has bought large
rights fog its use in Morgan County and will
soon surround al his land with this cheap
fence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
PLAIN
TRUTHS:

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it crrculates through every part
:. the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
u disease has entered the system
TIE enly sure and quick way TO drive
il out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These sin. pie facts are well
known, and the highest medical
;.1thorities agree that nothing DO
IRON will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
rlade blacken the teeth, cause head
ache. and are otherwise injurious.
BROWN Iron BITTERs will thor
cnshly and quickly assimilate with
TIE blood, purifying and strengthen
,us Il, and thus drive disease from
cry part Of the system, and II vii
HA blackeh the teeth, cause head
The u constipation, and is pos
- not Injurious.