davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06

TEXAS CATTLE. E.-Since the large capi- talists came into the business of cattle raising in Texas, great bodies of land have been bought up for ranges, and soon desirable free pastures will be a thing of the past. Having the money to fence as we'll as buy the land, most of the large ranges are being enclosed with wire. More than $1OO,O GOO would be required to purchase the cattle now roaming over the State. Half of this value, according to the best testimony is the increase of cattle within two years, A BROKER has named his horse "Cou pon," because he has been passed se l many times this season. Boston Bul letSn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-06-06

POLITICAL PRISONERS. St. Petersburg correspondent of the bade- pe'adance Beige ayers that political hard labor lead in fact usually life of utter idleness. No books but Testa- ment no one to speak to; the strait waist coat is applied on the smallest prov ocation, and the prisoner is taken for a walk once month for quarter of an hour. Under this treatment body and mind soon break down.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
The Louisville Exposition.

The Board of Trade recently author.
lied the Secretary, Mr.. J. NJ. Davies, to
open negotiations with the officers Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad and con.
meeting lines for the free transportation
Of a carload Of Southern California pro.
ducts to the great Louisville Exposition,
which is to open in August next. Mr.,
Davies accordingly proceeded to Sar
Francisco and held a conference with
Col. Gray and Mr.. Smurr, of the freight
department of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. These gentlemen assured
him that the Southern Pacific and
Sunset Route would take carload oI
products free to the end of their line,
and ho is now awaiting reply from the
connecting lines from New Orleans te
Louisville with every prospect Of lib
eral answer. Mr.. Davies will request 9
meeting Of representative men from vari'
GUS parts Of the country at an early day
at the rooms of the Board of Trade to de.
eide upon the exhibits that their respec
tive districts will furnish to send in this
Southern California car. Grain, miner,
ais, canned fruits, dry and fresh fruit,
wine, wool, honey, brandy, vegetables,
oil and many other products should bs
sent in abundance to show the resources
OF our most opulent land. Send the
best of everything.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
The Needles Eye.

The Riverside Prsss and Horticuiturist
says, ''the Los Angeles HERALD don't
want the road built from Cotton to the
Noodles, and says some very ridiculous
things" The HERALD don't care cent
whether the California Southern builds
road to the Needles or not. The fact
that they got their pay for doing it. and
didn't do it. is somewhat significant and
seems conclusive to disinterested party.
No sane man believes this company will
build that road, because they have fig
ured up the cost and found that it
wouldn't pay. Their time will be out
on the first of January next, and they
will not build mile Of it before that.
II our neighbor has sold any real estate
on the promise that the California
Southern would build a road to the
Needles by the first of January next, he
had better settle up quick, for the c. s.
R. R. will do no such thing. That road
would have gone to Riverside If the
people would have given the company
about 500, 900, which the people wisely
concluded not to do. The people of
San Diego find that they paid for rail-
way terminus, and it has gone to Nation
al City and left them out in the cold.
The Press and Hortientturist knows
that all the statements in the HERALD
are true. The c. s. r. r. has not full
filed a pledge that it made to the people
Of San Diego. IL has been behind in all
of its performances, and has been six
months in making four miles Of road
from Cotton to San Bernardino. AT that
rate Of speed it will be hundred years
in building road to the Needles. The
c. s. r. r. managers, when interrogated
about Toad to the Needles, reply,
"what use have we for 1t! 1t would cost
seven million dollars and would not pay
one per cent. interest"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Another oommercial Opening.


The new Sunset Route is opening up
a large area to the trade Of Los An
geles. The latest important opening is
the discovery of rich mining region in
Northwestern Texas. The party that
made the discovery was led by Mr..
Chas. Forman, Of Los Angeles, formerly
of Virginia City, from which place he
moved his large fine house in pieces to
Los Angeles. and then struck out for
pastures new. The district is about
seventy miles from Maria on the Sunset
route. in the Chinati, Carrizo and Diablo
mountains.
One California company, superintend-
ed by Mr.. Noga, has already taken out
loo, 900 tons ready for use, which it is
claimed is worth sixty ounces per ton,
while some of the richer portions run
81. 200 per ton. Another Important fea-
ture is the discovery of fine bed of
camel GOAL about eight miles distant,
which will be convenient to use in re-
ducing the ores. The mountains abound
in copper, iron, lead and silver, and
gramma grass grows everywhere. In
winter the tops Of the mountains
are covered with snow for a
few months. We congratulate Gen.
Forman on his good fortune. He has a
mountain Of silver in Texas and q large
orange grove in Los Angeles and can
afford to be happy. Maria is becoming
an important point already for Los
Angeles trade.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
STARE ylrrcslrsaAl commIss'oH
Executive omcers and Members of
Committees.

President. Arpad. Haraszthy, member
from San Francisco District; Vice
President. Chas. A. Wetmore, Executive
Office from, state-at.large; Treasurer,
Chas. Krug, member from Napa District
Secretary, John H. Wheeler.
l. De Turk, Sonoma District; r. B
Blowers. Sacramento; Geo. West, San
Joaquin; L. J. Rose, Los Angeles; G
@. Blanchard, FL Dorado; J. De Barti
shorb. State-at-large.
This is very able body Of men, en-
lightened in their various departments,
and are placed on committees as fol
lows.
observation-disclosures. West. De Turk.
Auditor Blowers.
Finance Shorb.
Phylloxera-De Turk, West. Krug,
Blowers, Wetmore.
Distillation and Adulteration -Shorb,
Krug and West.
Our citizeus should turn out to hea,
these men. all of whom are men Of
ideas that our hortieuiturists need to
gain. Some Of them have never been
in Los Angeles BEFORE and we trust that
they will become acquainted with our
fruit-growers, and that this acquaint-
ance may be mutually profitable and
pleasant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
ANGELES HERALD, THURSDAY MORNING,

heated by three furnaces with serpen-
tine lues, to distribute the heat equally.
At present. the firm is only engaged in
shipping fine oranges to the east, all
wrapped in paper. Ten girls are en-
ployed to sort and pack them. Three
carloads per week, or 1850 boxes.
About July 18th the work Of active dry
ing will commence, when from thirty to
fifty hands will be employed, and the
dryers run to their fullest capacity. The
fruit is put in the receptaclein the lower
story, and the layers are gradually
hoisted until It's full. After drying. a
powerful hoisting machine lifts them
one by one to the upper story, where
they are packed. and prepared for ship
ment and sale. All kinds of deciduous
fruits win be used, as well as vegetables,
such as potatoes, onions, turnips. etc.
All fruit too ripe TO dry will be con-
verted into delicious jelly. jam, MARINA
lade, and fruit butter. The whole
establishment is complete, and the pro-
prietors understand their business, so
that we may look for a scene Of activity
there during the Summer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
An Extensive Hstablisnment.

On the first of May last, Messrs. Cur
son 4 Wilson removed from their quar-
tsrs on Los Angeles street, to new To-
cation on South Main street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets, where they
erected substantial buildings in which
to transact their sorting, drying. cann-
ing and shipping business, which in
cludes all kinds of fruits and vegetables.
The Alden dryer, formerly misused over
the river, was purchased and set up,
with all the arrangements according to
the latest improvements in the manage
ment Of the dryers. of which there are
Eve, each with capacity Of $50 bushels
Of apples per diem, that fruit being ac-
cepted ss standard. This would be
1, 500 pounds per week. The dryers are
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

lothian Bixby. Lewellyn Bxby. Thomas Film
and X NJ widney to kobt Sharp--Lots Q and II
biz los, Wilimore City; $3.50.
Robert J Blee TO b q Lyon w Of lots 8,
and s, blk 4, Bee's addition TO San Ana; $500.
Ncster A Young and Martha, his wife, to Cha,
MciIenry = East 23 acres Of lot |, Fletehsr tract
$500.
George D Rowan to Earl Millar-undivlded
Of lot sw corner Upper Main and Short streets
VIM Fleming to } Depuy-sw sec ss. 7
l N, k9 W; $500.
Estste OF VIM A Davis, mlnor-order confirm.
ing sale Of By acres in Of sec 8, T . 5,
iS W. to Henry NJ Porter for $1,000.
Robt Mulock to Josiah Arnold--Lots "a aud
S3, Mission San Gabriel; $500.
NJ Dodsworth TO Metcalf podsworthJ O Miller,
NJ Beach, Jeifries, X N O Wilson, Earnest
Cay and John Boyer, Trustees Of Asbury NJ Il
Church Of I Los Angelss--Lot 10, blk 10. L Los
Angeles; 500.
Celia Lang and W II, her husband to Theodore
H klagss-Lot 8, Spencers subdivision Of N blk
VIM c RaIston to VIM sharon-All grantor's
property in trust
Mary Ann McElroy to Robt sharp-Nw 4 Of 8
lot ". Griiin's addition to East Los Angeles;
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Associa tion to
Q NJ skillen-Lots 2 and 3, blk !. San Pasqusl
tract; Sl4.63.
Jos Kurtz to N A McDsnald-Lofs s and Q. blk
J, and lot II, blk 2,poneer Building Lot Associa-
ton tract 800.
VIM A Davis to Henry NJ Porter-ls ~ acres In
N OF ) sec 8. r is, Il IL W; so5oD.
Estate Of VIM. Davis, minor, to Henry N
Porter--same as last; S6500.
Jos NJ spencer to N Z Maher--Wt lot 25, blk
F, Morris yineya,d tract; S225.
Dolores de Stokes and Adolfo. her husband
to Louisa o de forDes-Lot /, olvera blk, EE
corner Plaza and Olvera sts; 1900.
Joseph Kurtz TO Pioneer Building Lot Assocla-
tion-Lots 7, 8, IL, IL, II. 18, 10, ~, 2s and a.
blk l.; lots 10 and 49, blk 2; lots IL and l2 blk s.
lot 0, blk s; lots and 5, blk IL; lot ., blk 10;
tract Of said Association; 81.
Joseph kurtz to John Milner--L Lots and g.
blk i, same tract; 81.
IL + spencer to Margaret Falvey-Lot 6. blk Q.
Chavez tract; $50.
Eli W Hawkins to Joaquin Sepulveda Morino
Agreement to convey acres adjoining Poyo-
reno 10th April. Iss4; per cent per month;
Ssl3.45.
Thomas Banbury and Cathsrine, his wife, to
William scripps-Lot s. blk O.san Pasqual tract;
5000.
Andrew Lawrence to Celia Lang-Psrt Of lot
s. blk 30, Huber tract; s700
charles Thomas and Mary, his wife, and
Joice, trustee, TO Calvin Nutting- SO, ,445 acres
Sc corner Figueroa and Jefferson sts; 50.
Joseph kurtz to Herman Schindler-Lots and
10, blk 2, Pioneer Building Let Associasion tract;
$3.50.
CCarter to Mrs NJ C Daniels-l acre in s
part of sw Of sw sec 22, t rs. Rlsw; $500
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism by
Magnetism.

DR.. L. Robbins, ll9, South Main
street; Dear Sir-It is with feelings Of
gratitude that inform the public that
came to you last January, suffering from
a severe attack of Inhammatory Rheu'
matism. I was so i'll that I had to be
helped into your rooms, and in five days
treating by you with magnetism, with.
out the aid of medicine, I was able to
walk alone, and in one months time
was cured, feeling better than l had
been for years. The reason why pub
lish this testimonial is because some per-
sons assert that cures by magnetism are
not permanent. / have now left off
treatment for over four months and have
had no return Of the Rheumatism.
Thanking you for your kindness In re-
moving the pains Of humanity, remain
yours respectfully,
MRs. C. E. SHArrucK.
June l6th. No. 234 Spring-street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Wellington Coal.


Attention of the consumers of coal Il
called to the particularly excellent quail
tiles Of this coal for either steam, heat
ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of il
is fully equal 70 three cords of wood. As
a household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal, selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in tho San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots of ten
tons and upwards, from his coal bunker.
or ships when discharging, at Whining.
ton, delivered anywhere along the line
of the s. P. R. r.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court
street. Telephone No. SO. 3m jnle
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
COURT REPORTS.
Superior court-Howard, j.

Superior Court-Howard, J.
WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1888.
Hirschfeld VS.. Wilson-Ten days
further time to defendant to answer on
demurrer.
Riddle va. Allen Passed informally.
Wilson VS.. Mahlstedt ct al.-Demur-
rer overrnled and ten days to answer.
In re Estate OF N. o. Stafford, de-
ceased Report of Commissioners con-
frmed :.
In re E state Of II. s. Dickey, deceased
Petition for sale Of real estate granted.
In re Estate of Domingo Valenzuela,
deceased Petition Of Public Admins
traitor for letters of administration, and
Monday, July 2, 1883, fixed for hearing
by the Court and notice posted.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of Sallee.
HINES, j., PRESIDING
Tyler VS.. Dunlap--Continued to be
taken up on ten days written notice.
Benero VS.. South British and National
Insurance Company Of New Zealand
On trial.
Singer Manufacturing Co. VS.. White
On trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Robinson VS.. Owens.
Clark VS.. Russell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
The Ostrich Industry.

The HERALD is indebted to Mr.. VIM.
Zimmerman, scientist Of San Francisco,
for most agreeable visit on yesterday.
Mr.. Zimmerman is the gentleman who
encouraged Mr.. ]. Protheroe, Of Hill,
Protheroe & Co., ostrich farmers and
dealers Of Baenos Ayres. Argentine Re-
public, $. A.. to send some Of their birds
to California. Mr.. Zimmerman has just
paid visit to the ostrich farm near
Costa Station, west OF Anahein. and is
highly pleased with the success Of the
enterprise. Seven hundred dollars
worth of feathers have been picked al
ready and sixty eggs are now in the in
cubator and will soon commence hatch
ing. The birds are in excellent condi.
ton and will produce a large supply of
feathers annually.
So great has been the success of the
undertaking that Mr.. Protheros has gone
back to Buenos Ayres, via London, to
bring out l25 more birds. These are
already engaged by parties in various
parts Of the country. A vessel will
probably sail from Buenos Ayres direct
to New Orleans with this drove Of birds,
in order to keep them from cold weather.
These birds have already been en-
gagged, and will be placed on arrival in
various parts Of the Southern States and
territories. Their commercial value is
about $3.50, 600, and each bird will pro-
duce over 500 worth of feathers annu-
ally. besides the eggs produced by the
female ostrich. DR.. C. J. Sketchley has
charge of the ostriches ct Costa Station.
and finds himself very much occupied in
answering questions from the numerous
visitors that go to see these curious birds.
Last Sunday twenty-five carriages Wis
tied the ranch TO see these bipeds and
learn their habits and manner Of life.
The industry promises to be very profit
able in California, and will tend to free
the country from dependence on foreign
nations for matters Of personal ornament.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Great Physicians.

In order to be great physician now.
a-days. a man must not only be thor.
ough student in science, but he mus,
thoroughly understand human nature.
Speaking OF physicians it is remarkable
fact that no less than twenty Of the med
ical celebrities of Europe all concur in
the highest opinion Of the remedy fol
Rheumatism, Gout and Malaria, and
pronounce Saylicyiica wonderful sue
cess.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
California Theater Company.


Mr.. C. G. Lord, the well.known ad-
vance agent OF the California Theater
Company, made pleasant call at the
HERALD Office yesterday. He informs
us that this talented company will ap-
pear in Los Angeles on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. June 2sth, 29th and
Both, when they win present the at
tractive dramas Of the "Red Pocket
Book" and "Michael Strogoff." with a
powerful cast of characters. The COM
pany will then 60 to San Bernardino,
where they will perform in the new
opera house during race week, and then
proceed to San Diego. After an engage.
ment there the company will proceed to
San Francisco by steamer. These
dramas have never been performed in
Los Angeles. The California Theater
Company will bring their own sosnery
and put the plays upon the stage in first.
class style, as they always do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Animal Magnetism and Electricity

DR.. +. Robbins, ll9 Main street, three
doors south of the Wright House, cures
diseases that battle the skill of other
physicians, without the aid of medicines.
Mrs. Grifiths, l04 Sixth street. near
Main street, cured of paralysis and a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Shattuck, 234 Spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, cured Of
epileptic fits of ten years standing.
Mrs. Glover, Fort street, cured of
congestion of the lungs. And other tes-
timonials, too numerous to mention,
which may be seen upou application.
Consultation free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Notice OF Removal.

About June Both. 1888, l will remove
my Plumbing. Timing and Gas Fitting
Business to No. 25 South Main Street
(Ponet Block.)
| respectfully ask a continuance of my
old patronage, and will use my best en-
deavors to please them, as well as all
others who may give me call.
Yours truly, s. NJ. PERRY.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 20 1888.
I'm, je-2l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
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 ] E Crane and three children,
Houston, Texas; J CLeal, J F Burns and
wife, Mrs NJ Davis and daughter. Los
Angeles; Chiffon, New York; J Kinney.
FL Paso, Texas; J Larony, Tucson; C @
Hancock. Sacramento; @ Peck, Reno.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

James Buchanan, having completed
the study of the law under the direction
of James Hopkins, Esquire, intends prac-
ticing in this borough. He has taken
an office in East King street. two doors
above Mr.. Duchman's Inn and nearly
opposite the Farmers Bank.
Lancaster, February 20, 1873"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

"Collier's Cyclopedia of Social and
Commercial Information" can be had for
80, on installments. A most valuable
book of reference for the lawyer, mer-
chant. clerk, student, farmer, etc. In
fact, indispensable to every household.
Copies can be had only Of Z. Carroll,
canvassing agent, No. 10 Fort street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

The following advertisement is taken
from the La a,caster Inteliigencer of 1873.
The James buchanan who then solicited
clients was the same who died more than
half century later as an ex-President
Of the United States:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

II you want a good fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
sLAvnN,s oHnRRY roorH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. It is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. f. Niece, agent. Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
DR.. T. 9. MARKS,

Specialist on Cancers. Chronic Sores and Female
Complaints.
References given Of Cancers Cured at Santa Ana,
this county.
OFFICE NO. 90 WATER STREET, first house
south Of Downoy avenue, East Los angeles.
iel2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
paRnrlL rtsrumoulAl

The Committee appointed to collect for the
Psrnell Testimonial are requested TO report at a
nesting TO be held on Sunday, the cath inst, at
o'clock, In the Downey Rlock.
jel7 lw JNo. KENEALY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at G. f. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Call at c. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bnlow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
UNITED STATES HOTEL
PROPERTY TRANSPORTS.
ooNyEYANcEs-yuNE 20. lsss.

REPORTED 81 GILLETTE. GIBSON a WOOD.
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
ana latest and the greatest variety, at
hphael Bros., l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
DREssnuAkER WANTED.

A irst-cisss dressmaker TO 20 to Santa Monica.
Apply 70 Nercisso seyarie. near the railroad
depot, Santa Monica. ie2o lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

slaughtered
stylish and has only recently
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Messrs- Jerry lllich, Doctor Crawford
and Recorder Miles returned yesterday
from trout fishing excursion in the San
Gabriel Canon. A report was current
on the street yesterday that the party
had killed i've bears. but the real fact
was that these gentlemen, after catch
ing three hundred fish, were paying
their respects to the savory commissary
department provided by Mr.. Illich, when
large bear came down to get some
snake bite remedy, and met with bold
rebuff from Charley Miles, who kicked
the brute down the mountain on the
triple quick. Charley says the bear
was not invited, and had NO business
there. Besides there was no surplus of
medicine, but large surplus Of bread
aud meat, that might have been given
away II asked for politely. Hereafter
each fishing party will carry copy of
Chesterfield instead Of Henry rife to
serve an ejectment notice ON bears.
Don Maclovio Botello, who left Los
Angeles year ago for New Mexico, re-
turned yesterday and made a pleasant
call at the HERALD office. He has had
a lively experience as Deputy U. s. Mar.
shal, Deputy Sheriff, and Lieutenant OF
the Territorial Militia of New Mexico,
in the. pursuit and capture Of cowboys.
His headquarters are at Las Cruces, New
Mexico, and his field of activity Includes
New Mexico, part of Texas and an occa-
slonnl trip to Colorado and Kansas
Under the vigilant control Of Governor
Sheldon, the cowboy outlaws have been
put down throughout the Territory and
the leaders killed or put in the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Mr.. Botello
came home via the Atlantic 4 Pacific
road via the Needles. He expresses
great surprise at the great Improvement
in Los Angeles since be left here in
june, 1882. His furlough extends for
thirty days during which he will visit
his numerous friends and relatives In
Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Arizona fApers boast Of their placer
mines. We have before us an official
statement of the cost and production Of
one OF the much-talked-of placeres.
Over $l00, 900 has been expended in i'm
provements and hydraulic works, and
the output is just 81, 800 during the
year. Los Angeles can beat that with
her placeres, even if only worked six
months in the year, at slight expense.
We are still on top.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
LOCAL BRnvIrIns.

Maximum Thermometer, s.
Minimum TheImoIneter. o0