davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
S. Mayer 4 Son,
&de Gpmmeree< unb 9laparrpe5trabe,
ee9enaber @rppS' Bdnf.
Snterel1onte Neuiaf.iten !

Die 2eler unieres Blattes. tpel1e bas
befannte 9aus g. Maper & Son be-
fu6t babem, iperben getpiB iiberral6i
lein bon ben binaugefiigten Mnbenfen.
0eute erideinen Die 9erren nit cine,
ofenen Breisliite Dor Dem publifpm,
Sic Yreiie iiub in getp0bnli6en 3ablen
auf iebem lrtifel Dermerft uno ein
preis 1T bic 2olung.
Seine Qatpns Gents.
Seine 80 3oll b-eite 2amns 10 Gents.
Seine &c 3oa breite 2atpns 129
Gents.
Seine @insbams 8. 10, 124 bis 81
Gents.
prints 5 gents. feline 5eeriuder 12a
Gents.
Snbigos 10 Big 124 Gents..
Sn &teiberfioHen cine elegante Mus7
ipabl gu billigen preiien.
@rob Grain Gaille 5eioe .35 Gents.
Ottoman Satins IS @enis.
Sn 9poner iduaraer Seioe oiferirer
mir Bargains.
Seine eebliimte Drgan6ies 20 Gents.
pertb 35 Gents. ~
sssnoia 2apns lS, 25. 27a Gents uni
aufmdrts.
Sc geses 124 Gents.
Geareifte iapanelifde @eibe 25
Gents. Gei6e IS, 60, IS, IS, 80 uni
81. Oie feiniten Aualitdten in glei'
dem 8erbdltniB.
Stein leinenes 9anbtii@erfoff 10 big
20 Gents unb aufmdrts.
Rein leiuene 9anbtl6er $l.25 uni
81 per Dubenb.
8ettseuge in ollen 8reiirn iebr bilig
Beftes rein leinenes Samai Sii1
aeug ertra brett so Bis 80 Gents uni
b0ber. Dir baben bieriu cine iebl
9roBe Muswabl in ben berIbieoenfter
Mufern. -
Garbinen, bic lebten Mufer bon
$3.50 per Yaar aufmdrts. Oar6weifs
au allen Yreiien.
llnfere @ounterpins su 81. $3.50, -
big SIS finb Der 8efi6tigung au rm=
pfeblen.
gir baben mebrere 100 paar 0in0er
unb Damenfriimpfe. iuelde mir fOit'
geiebt gu 10 bis 20 gents pertaufen.
Nein leinene Saidenti9er; feline unh
geip0bntide. gu 10 Genis, 123 gents
unb aufwdrts.
gmpfingen cine anbere QOt bon
Gbibenbonbf6uben au 10 Gents PEI
Yaar. 3wirn., 6ei6es. @lacees uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
(Tprtfebnaa fsiai.

*#* oWer am lauteiten i6reit 1T nidt
INNER am f6limmiten perleBt." 9tieren=
fraut banbelt grab 70 iuicioer barmber=
sige Samariter, f6neu, obne gu prabz
len, aber griinblid. Cine Dame aus
9teiD Sampibire idreibt: v@teine @tutz
ter bot Sabre lang on gtieren &ranfe
beiten gelitten. @dbreub oes lebteit
Griiblinss mar Die &ranfbeit bcionOers
f6mersbaft unb beruriadte einen febr
eri6redenoem S6mers unb bOllitanbige
Grltarrung elmer Seite ibres 96rpers.
9tierenfraut tpar fit lie ein ipabrer Se=
gen uno bat iie bollitdnbig fllrirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

a@ Cine . botograpbie ift cine
@rinnerl1ng fiirs ganse 2eben unb ferns
mobnen6en 8erpanbten fann man feine
gr0bere Greube bereiten, als tpenn man
ibnen feline photographic iiberi6idt. s..
8mbn & Co., Norbme1t=gfe bomWeain
pla5a, fertigen brillante 8ilber an.
Shre Gallerle 1T pDmp0s eingericbtet
uno nit ben neuelten 4pparaten perle=
ben. 30,1 ,6Wh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
6. s.. Wamlfer. gsboIefoIe- I'm,

= 6. $. Waiilfer, Wboleialer unb
&etailbanbler in Tarben, Oelen, 9ln=
INSTRUMENTATION. Commensurate,
San Nntonio, empfieblt iein grobes
2ager in bieier Nrttfeln au Stem Oort
preiien unb ma6t gars belonbers auf
Sen gepdblten gorrat6 BON 8ilbern: :
@6romos, SUPPER 1nb Gtablltiden,
Selgemdlben unb Bhantalie Bllbern
aler Dirt, ferner auf bic gei6madpolle
9lustuabl BON 8loerlabmen Der allcr=
mooerniten Gorm unb anf bic Mlles
umfalIenoen 3ei6nenmaterialen auf=
merriam. Mae auftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der nbigen 8ran6en per6en prompt
ausgefiibrt; Yil0er bon ie6er 8r6Be eia=
gerabmt unb alle 9rbeiten m6gli1f
idnea nnb gut beiOrst. bic in bas Sad
f9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

Nper's Sariapariga. Sci tpeiie
BEL 3eiten. 9lae llnreinigfeiten oes 8lu=
tes Derben our6 bieles borsiiglide Prd=
parat in Giir5e entfernt. gs 1T bas
mirflamite Blutreinisunssmittel, unb
cine Aueae Ser @eiunbbeit unb Graft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

Die @ermanilirung bon GliaB=
2otbrinsen. Sntereiant 1T elm Yrief,
mel6er Der ypall DIAL @aSeite" bon
einem ani6eineno ipoblunterridteten,
bur6 biele Sabre in benz neuen Gei9ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
@m. $. Smtteriioe & Co.,
plumbers unb @as sSitters,

335 Oit 9ouitoniiraBe, San Mntonio.
gaoepannen, @turabdber, @aierclo=
lets, Warmorplatten, @ummil9I6u9e,
glei= unb @iienr0bren, 8ierapparate
unD @asfrtures aller 9lrt. Lii
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

DD- 9auit fir 10 Gents Elm padet
0iamant=Garben beim Npotbefer. Man
fann bamit iebe geiuiinidtc, moberne
6arbe erSeugen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
Ser 9ypftofficc Gxdlamae,

Sommers & petetfon gieen=
tbimer, fiibrt bic beien Weine, @bam=
pagner, Wisfies, 2iqp6re, feines Bier,
einbeimii9e unb importirte gigarren.
Gas 2ofal 1T luftig unb gerdumig unb
Biaaroipieler finben mebrere Sii9e Der
beiten Gabrifen bes Qan6es. [I,2,nS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
palait:salpm II, @i1arbzSalle

HtHII'SUlUN ~ OtUucO>TJQIe,
yto. 10, SolebabiiraBe. u. @traBbur=
ger Better. 6 Billiards neuefen @tpz
les. 9fnr bic beiten 2iquore, Mbisfies,
Weine, frii6es 8ier unb Gigarren. Mm
2un6eoullter bic ausgemdDltefen De-
lifateflen. Treier 2un6 ieoen Morgen
bon 10 bis 12 llbr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

= Cine feine Nusmabl BON @omz
merbiiten bel IA, 3, ,3M
pancoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
sDis lann m IN Ste @e(unbbe ct
hfrn.


60 III feltIam, bab Ssmanb nit qeosn
btbaftst II. Die bura unrsinss Blmt ent.
iisbsn, psnn 8 ofabalts bic @sinnp.
asit i'm ptYRl&sn OrsanIsmus wieesr bsr.
asat. Noiabalis III ein BARTENDER Sprup.
anasnstm gu nstmsr. unb Der tsae bis jspt
sntosdte y Dlutretntaer. gs tsilt
Sropteln, iypbilt,Tts qsitsn. Nitrsn.
iAwdht. G,papslas, mala,ilde qsiosn,
NtroSntat. Shwa6s. @alsnleiosn unb
8rantteiitr bts Blutts, Der 9tber. Der
9isrsn, esv Wassns. Der 6aut M.
Bafer's pain panaeea teili
Sdmtr,tn bel Weni&sn unp 1biusn.
Or. 8oBes'S Borm' 'SprHp
tSetst bic Uarmsr ausenbIidIi4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

partement 1T Der beionberen Beadtuug
81 empfeblen.
Die Qualltdt bon unleren Ndnbern
1T bic bette. Mir fiibren bic befannte
anb garautirte Mdrte Sob Wseoaiue1
rein Seibe.
Z go. 2 GrOb Graiu 6 geHts per Dorb.
r. 5 $ -.
8 12a
IL 49,
'es 1000 Eollars 8elobmung fir ieben
Ga6en Cotton Der oaria gefun0tn miro.
66leier in,alen benfbaren Muifern.
Gd@er gu allen Yreiien, @r0ben uno
Sorten. Nlarl muB Die G96nbeit bies
fer @aden beipunbern.
@oriets! gorfets2
5. 9's N6iufable 81, tpertb $l.50; ;
oies 1T fins Der befen gorists i'm
@fortt. Surpriie 81, Bamboo $1.35,
3epbpr $40. patent outomotique
$I.75.. wertb $3.50, patent oiagrdpbic
$1.75. Dertb $3.50. Or. Warners
pealtb hurting $1.75, Arabesque
6anbgema1t s.. tpertb S. unb cine
grDBe Qlusuabl anberer Mlarfen ~ benz
felben bilieen Yreifen.
@d6nte @ambrie @bemifetten bon
so Gents aufm1rts.
ueberidd1en bon so Gents big 81 rs.
GOmns bon 80 Gents Bis 81. .25.
Saquetts bon 81 Bis $18 bas 6tiid.
pMbpaaren!
Wirb baben bieriu cine anberorbent=
li1e Quubidnft umb ber,ueuDen boyoui
ipecieue Mllfmerffamfeit. Mtr perfdnr
fen fur gofbmottot bie Waaren fiiy
Boarpreils. @if babeH nur faijDnmdS
Bige Wddren. llnfere Geubeiten Aies
rim f6nnen ni1t iibertrp6eu iperben.
llniere Genntnib Der Staots unb
Qaubfunbf9aft gisbt uns ben Noribeil
nnrWaaren sufilbren, tDel9e gepanf@t
.,uerben.-
geidbe. Ornamenie se. Wir fiibrtn
cine groBe qluswdbl nb.bertaufen az
preiien tuel6e bic Mrtiftl biGi9 ma4en.
Derf6iehenes,
Mir boben es ~ unierer 2etsilSanf<
gabe gemabt unfer @ef9dft 10 1u fib-
rem. bab Is benl gef4m1d inh Munf@
bes publiftlnts eni{pri@t. Der erie
2quf btrfi6ert uns, b0h tpither sflautt
tuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28

zuffs wfIIen fine fpe;irli fur bisfs Sdne
bereifcf< efne0pffs perarfatf efnen 5pId,enSsed,s
felim 8e6nten, baa Der 3tibeRee erffaunt ~.
eie eiepermebyen ben Mppstif nne perurfaten Hlei!d,s
an(ae, ra Der Rcrper aen6brf une tur itre fonifde
4Blrfssna ant en regetmdhts
ger &tnbI6dna texeoraernien irtre. sreIs 25 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
Suits
: Yiael1

Gpmptome elmer
nth bdti0em 3ebcr.
Uaangel an appetif, @ebarm Teritppfung,
Sdnierscn i'm Stcpf NIT einem Dumpfen @efubl
I'M Sinterfcpfe, S6nier5en urtter ben Gdulter.
tldtferrt, Aufgetriebeniein mad benz giieri, INIT
atneiauug gesen jebe f5rperitde pcer aeiifiae
Ibdtigteit, retStare59 temperament triibe8 8tins
nlfiug init beii1 befcnbereu @eflible, irgenb
cine Gbliesenbeit pergeiJen gu baben, Niibia,
lett Hirs, @er5ilepfen, wuntts Dor ben aueeii,
beS redten NugeS, uiirubiger 9hlaf NIT beaiiss
fiisencfn grdiiineii, fart gefdrtter urin ruo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-28
81 mff'S s. atr . y E.

Drdue Saare eper drtepernsn rrr6 elm ein,iees
siuitrdgeu etefer 5arte ~ etdnIert faDarben
nueenbltdli. yn perfdnfen IN Nufteen ODER irtre na
Gnipfana bon 81 rurtb grvreb rerianct
9ffce 35 MURRAY 8fretf, Rewss)crf.
(Dr. 4uttS Wdtnd iperftponer unterlueiiitQeu unol
lnnDBkste3epe boil ipIro auf9erian0eu fret rerienpe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
A Colossal Mistake.

Much OF the land bordering the Gila
river is Arizona, is cultivated, being
irrigated by ditch from the river which
cost twenty thousand dollars. The set
tiers cleo have valuable improvements,
besides the value Of irrigable land in
that dry country. Now comes the gov
ernment. speaking through the Ccmmis-
sioner of the general land office, and
instructs the Register at Tucson to
withdraw this valuable property, already
prs-empted. from sale, in order to pro-
vide new reservation for the Papago
Indians. Could imbecility 60 further!
This action is similar to the Boston idea
that an Indian OF any kind is better
than white man, who is supposed to
invariably persecute them. 1t would
be rather difficult to persecute an
Apache. The proposed new reservation
takes in nearly eighteen square miles OF
this rich farming country, developed at
great expense by the settlers, the source
of the canal which supplies them with
water being on tho proposed reserva-
tion. The Interior Department has
been noti6el of the status Of the case,
and it is to be hoped, will rescind this
infamous order II not. it is very likely
that there will be some trouble. Amer
leans who redeemed the desert at vast
labor and expense, and made it literally
"blossom as rose." are not likely to
have their rights taken from them and
given to a pack of filthy Pspagos with
out struggle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
Capt. Thom.

The reporter knocked at the Mayors
office, room 7, Temple block, but no re-
SPONGE came. Telephone communities
tlon was broken between here and the
springs, whittier he had gone, and so we
have to be content with the views of
the ex-Mayor, who was never absent two
days consecutively from his post OF duty
for six years, and those Of the acting
Mayor.
The foregoing is from the Times Of
this morning. The editor and mana
gers of that journal know that Mayor
Thom has gone, under leave Of absence
granted by the proper authority, to Las
Vegas Springs, taking with him Mrs.
Thorn, whose health was in such pre-
carious state that her physicians advised
the change of scene and climate as the
only means OF saving her life. Under
these circumstances the insiDuation con-
tanned in the article referred to is simply
brutal. 1t will not do to say that the
facts just detailed were unknown to the
Times, because the departure of Capt.
Thorn and the reasons therefor were
Published in all our local newspapers
and appeared upon the records of the
Council Of this city.
DEcEScY.
Toa nnala, Mav al
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
pluck Wins Every rime.

Few people are aware Of the persistent
industry amid almost insurmountable
drawbacks by which the well-known
raisin-maker Of Yolo comfy, G. @,
Briggs, has achieved his final success.
He commenced operations in 1880 by
planting patch Of watermelons on the
alluvial lands Of the Sacramento river.
when this article was worth almost its
weight in gold, and made 5000 This
he invested in land aud fruit trees. aud
raised an orchard, and soon had 200
bearing trees near Marysville. Then
the miners in the hydraul country sent
down 'slickens" in such quantity that
they buried his orchard fathoms deep,
tops and all, and he never got cent for
it either. His land was gone as well as
his orchard, and he started anew
in 1869 in Ventura county on the Santa
Paula AMI Santa Clara ranchos, where
he put out 1000 acres OF deciduous
trees, intending to supply the markets
with early fruits. He did not fancy the
climate, sold out and went to Oregon.
That was too utterly damp, and he re.
turned to California and went into the
raisin business, in which he is now the
largest roducer in the State, having
besides his home ranch in Yolo county,
new aud extensive one in the part Of
Fresno county which was put under wa.
ter a few years since. He has achieved
success through indomitable pluck, aud,
though sixty years Of age, is as placky
as ever.
The skill and experience of Mr..
Briggs in the upper country has been
transferred to Los Angeles where bis
brother, DR.. Briggs, has planted a large
vineyard Of raisin grapes in La Canada,
in most perfect region for raisin cur.
ing, and will swell the products Of our
imperial county with the finest of raisins
and plenty Of them. There is room for
more of such men of energy and enter
prise in Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
The Bailroad Commissioners.

The State Board OF Railroad Commits
sioners, composed Of Mr.. G. j. Carpen-
ter, President, and Messrs. w. W. Foote
and W. P. Humpreys, with Mr. w. r.
Andrus, Secretary, and Mr.. +. A. Girvin,
stenographer, arrived III Los Angeles
yesterday on an official tour. They
leave for Cotton this morning, where
they will hold session to hear any
complaints that may be presented against
the railroad company. In the evening
the Board goes to San Diego, whence
they will return on Saturday morning to
Riverside. where they will sit and hear
any complaints the people of that town
and vicinity may have to prefer against
the railw- y company.
Saturday evening the Board will re-
turn to Los Angeles, and after spending
Sunday ut Santa Monica and recuper-
ating by plunge in the invigorat ng
waters of the Pacific. the Board, on
Monday, viii meet in City Justice Nor
gan's Courtroom, Temple Block, at IL
A. NJ. to hear any complaints that may
be brought forward by the people of this
city and county against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company aud leased
lines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
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 telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
Mrs Richard Crowley. Miss Maud
Crowley, Miss Alice Crowley, Lock port,
N Y; Col Lee, Frank Lee and wife
Buffalo. N Y; Lowell Lincoln and wife,
Arthur II Lincoln, New York; E
Grier. Toronto; Miss Grier, Iroquois
Can; J Carlisle. San Francisco; E Dew
eraux, Portland, Oregon; J SerEiwinski
Tucson; W T Allen and wife, Dunlap
Tenn; ] s Rogers, St Louis; w A Phil
lips, NJ D, Salinas, Kan; John S Wells
Boston; B N Shackleford, Hollistcr, Cal
J F Thompson. Geo Eames, San Fran
cisco; J Fl White, VIM Goldbaum, Tomb
stone; E J Fields. Socorro. N NJ; Edv
F Bindlass, Liverpool, England; JOIN
Harter, Osceola; Go Bari er, Tucson
Frank L Ellis. EI Paso; M s Bonniefield
Winnemucca, New; J F Ferree, Callfor
mia; Jno Laws, Marphysville, Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
No City Hall.

The election yesterday, held for the
purpose of authorizing the Council to
issue 500. 900 in bonds to purchase loi
and erect building for the municipal
offices, was the tamest and most un.
eventful we have ever seen in Los An.
geles or anywhere else, for that matter.
The only interest exhibited was by the
opponents of the measure, and even
they, with all their talking, could only
draw out 79l of the 3,S65 registered
voters of the city. A notable feature OF
the election was that nearly all the
heavy tax payers who voted favored the
measure. while the lighter tax payers
opposed it. The following is the vote
Of the city:
First Ward-Bonds, yes. rs; bonds,
no, OIL; majority against, GO.
Second Ward-Bonds, yes. ll3; bonds
no, llS; majority against, s.
Third Ward Bonds, yes. ll2; bonds
no, l43; majority against, 81.
Fourth Ward-Bonds, yes, 81, bonds
no, SO; majority against, 6.
Fifth Ward-Bonds, yes. 20; bonds,
no, 43; majority against, IL.
Total majority against, 1875.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSPORTS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
ooNvEYANoEs-MAY .. isss

WV Il h-NSE@c-M MaI e 1880.
w N Williams to Dupuy Lot l. blk 4. Fair
view tract: sI7O
Edward Dupuy to Janettc Buileson Same as
last; IS.
Eiward Mellus to sigismund Brossmer-Lot 50,
Requcna str, ct; $500
Louisa Shirley to Sarah oliveI--w so feet
Of lo6 feet Of lots AID 9, BLK B. Mott tract; soo
Irwin and Livinia TO Su eetser- Lots @
and II, blk l4s, Santa Monica; $3.50
Geo Bixby toJ chapplain-Lot 81. Rosas
tact, oSe
L n str,tson tosEmma stratton--Lot II. blk
r Also street; gift.
James b fremery and Alexander csmrbell, sr,
s, Albert Miller and exanoer Campbell A !.
slgnment Of trust deeds bk 80 p 90, and bk 81 y
AZ, and trust deeds In other counties
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association to
St John-Lot IL. blk J, San Pasqual tract;
O L Northcraft to Lucas st John-2o acres ad.
joining ko Potre Grandr; $500
2 Racouillat 70 W clinton--Lots o. and Of,
Alanis tract; S2400.
" A Clinton to Jean Casteret--same as last:
s27oJ
Q Fox to W Pouison--Lot %, GrIfiin's Addi-
tlon to East Los Angeles.
omar A Rogers and Elizabeth his wife, to John
Peters pesille-o2-l- o OF an acre In Rancho San
Antonio; s7e
Jesus Matas de Berry to Juan oxarat-Los s,
blk Il, Pomona; 500.
Joseph A Berry and Maria de Los Angeles Mar.
tinez de Berry to Juan oxsrat-Lot 4, biz Al,
Pomona; 3 800.
A exonder Forbes to 4 JUNIOR Lot "a, blk E,
Thomas tract; $50
San Gabriel Orange Grove Association to A r
Ail,s-2o "a acres southeast corner Arroyo drive
and Mission street; % "a.
Alexander WE'LL and Eugene Meyer to James
B Lankershim-Lots 7 and 8, blk %, Ord's sur.
vey; $500.
a W GilHllsn to J. @ Bowsr-"Quien sahe" Pc.
| trolem Claim. on Of Sc 1, and NV Of Sc /,
| Sec ~, twp p2 s, + II W; s46.
| NJ Frankel to b r b tnerow-Lot 81, blk D,
Norris Vineyard tract; 1925.
| Geroge D Rowan and Earl B Millar to John
Holt--s 10 acres Of lot 8, vanderlip ana Rowan
tract; 5000
beDj Pratt to A D Pratt, G W Jones and Clara
Pratt-Assignment of agreement recorded in
Book 81, p 1893; $1,000
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
The Fifth of May.


The sixteenth Of September, el dia
giorioso, is we'll known as the anniver-
sary Of the final battle which freed Mex
ico from the yoke of Spain, and mad,
her republic. Later. France sent Max
imilian over during our civil war, ano
the Mexican's whipped him. Et cinco
de mayo is the 2lst anniversary Of thai
achievement this year. and is known as
the second Independence" The battle
was fought at Pueblo in 1862, and was
won by Generals Gonzales and Por6rio
Diaz, who has just made tour of this
country. The event will be celebrated
in Los Angeles by dance, leaving tn,
procession for the sixteenth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04

Vice President Edmunds spent the
day yesterday in trip to the San
Gabriel valley and the Sierra Madrs
villa. He will leave the city to-day
with special engine on independent
time in the middle Of the day In order
to pass over the romantic Tehachepi
part Of the route by daylight. The
scenery Is most interesting, and the
Honorable gentleman shows an appreci-
alton OF the grand aud beautiful in
providing in this manner for sight OF
grand achievement Of genius.
Electric lamps for the headlights of
locomotives have proved such perfect
success in France and Switzerland,
where they are used extensively-in
fact, by all the leading railways
have been adopted partially as an ex-
pertinent by two eastern trunk lines.
Their light is said to be brilliant and
far-reaching, and much supsi to the
lamp oil at present in use, besides en-
suring more safety to the train in
enabling the engineer to see farther
ahead on the track.
Articles Of incorporation of the
Davies Henderson Lumber Company Of
the city Of Los Angeles, were fled
ia : the County Recorders office
yesterday. The names Of the
corporators are: Jas. NJ. Davies, B.
M. Davies, Topeka, Kansas; ]. A. Hen
derson, Wm. +. Marshall, J. R. Smurr,
of Los Angeles, with the following Off
GERS: Jas. NJ. Dlviss, President; j. r.
Smurr. Treasurer; j. A. Henderson,
Vice President; Wm. Il. Marshall, Sec
retary. Capital stock Sl00, 900, divided
into one hundred shares Of $1,000 each,
all Of which hsve been subscribed, as
follows: Jas. M. Davies "a shares. b
NJ Davies "a do, j. A. Henderson 26
do, VIM. F. Marshall II do, ]. R. Smurr
8 do, j. F. Davies 3.
French artisans have invented most
beautiful method of gliding on glass, by
an admirable process. Pure gold Is dis
solved in aqua regia--one part nitric and
three of hydrochloric acid-after which
the excess OF acids Is evaporated until
capitalization of the chloride OF gold
takes place. 1t is next diluted with dis
titled water, solution of caustic soda
being added until the liquid shows an
alkaline reaction. The solution is then
ready for reduction, an alcoholic solution
Of illuminating gas being used for the
purpose, rubber tube being attached
to a gas jet, passing the gas for about
an hour through quart OF alcohol in a
closed vessel. The prepared liquid is
then added in quantities of three cubic
centimetres to two hundred of the aka
line solution Of gold, which compound
soon turns to a dark green color, and
produces metallic layer Of gold on the
glass Of inersflecting power. The effect
is said to be beautiful IN the extreme.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-04
Magnetism, the New Source of
Health.

DR.. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Healer,
respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an office in the city of Los
Angeles. DR.. Robbins discards the use
Of surgery, drugs, minerals and all other
medicines in his treatment and relies
solely on the powers of magnetism. An
experience of several years in the Aus
trslian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver. in which places
ne has treated successfully thousands OF
persons, enables him to assert with con-
ilence that he can cure diseases which
nave detied the application of medical
science. Magnetism is the life principle
wltnin us. The air we breath is charged
With it. tits the vital force emauatlng
from all persons and that which con-
iects the soul with the body In sup
port of this theory he cures acute pains
Instantly, local pains in few days, and
builds up the most shattered constitu-
ions in a short time. DR.. Robbins, W hu
has a worldwide reputation for his ex-
sraordinary cures of difficult and COM
llicated diseases, possesses power t.
relieve and cure allknds of disease. DR..
Robbins diagnoses seases free OF charg,
without explanation from the patient.
II you wish references. consult the pa
tents now undergoing treatment.
Office hours FROM 8 A. NJ. till 8 p. NJ,
10 8. Main street, between Second aud
Third. apll3