davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Ell Monte Notes
The potato crop looks well.

The potato crop looks well.
Mr.. Phillips has bought a steam
thresher. This means business.
Harvest has begun in good earnest.
The barley crop Is estimated at so per
cent. more than last year.
Judge Seward sold an Osborn, Self
binding Harvester to-day. Farmers
mean to look out for their straw in
future.
1t has been raining pretty much all
day in the mountains. This will insure
the Duarte and Aszusa plenty of water
for the summer.
The family Of Mr.. Louis Meier, ouI
wide.a-wake merchant. left last night
for Santa Monica. They will remain
until August.
Prof. T. X. MCDOWELL, teacher at the
Duarte, passed through here to-day en-
route home. Mr.. Mcdowell has q
magnificent place at Placentia, which il
planted in grapes and oranges. He has
FIVE acres in muscat grapes, three years
old, which he thinks will yield twelve
tons per acre.
The Baptist Church gave q festival
last Saturday night. Quite large
crowd was present. Professors Day and
Stone, of Los Angeles, were present,
and participated in the singing; also,
Prof. Dorrego, the celebrated guitar
player, who gave us speciman Of his
skill. The receipts for the evening were
Sl2S, which goes to improve our church
FARMER H.
FL Monte, June ii, 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
SOUTHERN oALlsoanla PARADISE,
Pasadena San Gabriel Sierra Madre
La Cenada-By Rev. r.. w. O.
Farnsworth' Pasadena. 1893.

The above Is the title Of beautiful
illustrated octave volume Of one hum
dred and thirty-two pages, with twenty
seven illustrations of scenes and resi-
denoes in the San Gabriel valley, edited
by Rev. r. w. c. Farnsworih, and con-
tanning articles from Hon. p. M. Green,
Mrs. Jeanne G.. Carr, DIR. o. H. Cougar,
John Muir, DIR. J. p. Widney, Rev.
NJ. M. Bovsrd, Abbot Kinney, Albert f.
Kercheval. Mrs. r. P. Waite and others,
and embrace all the peculiar features Of
that beautiful place and the adjoining
neighborhoods. The largest and most
interesting article is historical sketch
of Pasadena, by Hon. P. M. Green, who
mentions one remarkable feature among
many other important features, "that in
tho nine years Of the history Of the set
Element, not single criminal
prosecution has originated ameng
its population of more than a
thousand inhabitants, and only one civil
case has been dockete by the resident
Justice Of the Peace in that time Such
q record Of the character Of people
seems without precedent in the whole
nation. The book is beautifully printed,
and is inst what the people in the east
need to show them how colony was
made, and how IL has fourished. The
edition is mainly bound in flexible bind
ing for transmission by mail, while q
portion is bound in brown and gold for
parlor ornament and library use. We
understand that nearly all the edition
has been engaged to be sent to various
parts Of the world by the inhabitants Of
Pasadena and their friends in other
places. For terms address R. w. G.
Farnsworth. Pasadena, California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Business Changes.

Some important commercial changes
have taken place in business circles that
have not yet been announced in the pub
lie press. Among them the Pennsylvania
brick manufactoy that was established
last fall. On October 9th, 1882, Mr..
Joseph Nowath sold one-half interest to
Geo. X. Ridgeway, OF Philadelphia,
while on January I'd, 1888, Geo. X.
RidgewAy sold his interest to Col. I. R.
Dunkelberger, of this city, and yester-
day Col. Dunkelberger sold his half in
terest to his partner, MIR. Samuel He'll
nsr, who is now sole proprietor and full
of business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Owners of Property on Hope Street,

Between Temple and Fourth streets, are hereby
notified 10 meet the Board Of Public Works at
the City Surveyors Office, In Allen building. cor
ner Of Spring and Temple streets, on Thursday,
June I4th 1883. at O'Clock ?. NJ, to consider the
matter OF the establishment OF the grade OF said
street.
BY order CT the Council Of the city OF Los An
gees at its meeting Of June 9th, A. d. 1888.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the city OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 18th. A. d. 1888. &c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

R-Omee Of the southern Pacific
Railroad Company, San Francisco, June l2th,
1883. The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the ahovc-named Company, for the election Of
seven Directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting, will be held at the
ONCE Of the Company. on WEDNESDAY, July
i1fh proximo, at 10 O'Clock A. ".
iel2td !. L. wILLCUTT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

II you want good fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment OF trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Resolution

OF intention to cause to be laid out
and constructed a branch public sewer
on Seventh street between Pearl street
and Hill street, to be known as the
Seventh street sewer No. 8.
Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the city Of Los Angeles, as fol-
lows
SECTION |. That it is the intention of
the Mayor and Council of the city of
Los Angeles, to cause to be laid out and
constructed at the expense of the prop
erty owners, a branch public sewer Of
said city to be knownand designated as
Seventh street sewer No. along and
over the following described route, to
wit; Commencing at the point of inter-
section of the center lines of Pearl and
Seventh streets, ,andrunning from said in.
itial point along the center line Of Seventh
street easterly 2050 feet to the point
Of intersection Of the center line Of
Seventh street, with line drawn
through Hill street parallel to and 10
feet easterly from the center line of Hill
street, at which point connection shall
be made with the Hill and Seventh
street sewer.
That the said sewer shall be construct
ed of either cement pipe or Of glazed
burnt clay pipe, or of brick, and
that the clear inner diameter of said
sewer shall be 10 inches and that said
sewer shall be constructed according to
the plans and specifications in the office
of the city surveyor for Los Angeles
city.
SEC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
of the district of land to be affected or
benefited by said work or improvement
and to be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof are as follows:
Commencing at point on the eastern
boundary of Pearl street so feet south
erly from the southeast corner of Pearl
and Sixth streets, and running from said
initial point, along line drawn parallel
to the center line on Seventh street,
easterly 1905 feet to point. thence on
line rectangular to the center line Of
Seventh street, northerly 100 feet to a
point, thence ON a line parallel to the
center line Of Seventh street westerly
1905 feet to a point on the eastern
boundary Of Pearl street, thence along
the eastern boundary of Pearl street,
southerly 100 feet to the point of begin
ing.
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,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. F. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
FOR SALE.

Two hundred fine fat beef cattle. . and 4 years
old, steers. $40 per head, 90 miles from San
Diego.
Three thousand to four thousand wethers and
ewes; fine mutton stock; well graded; price 81 rs
to 50 Is per head.
Thirty thousand acres fine agricultural land
will raise varied crops.
A few OF the best stock ranches in the county,
with stock on them. viii sell cheap. Never fail
OF plenty of feed; better this year than ever
known; 20 miles from the Coast.
Write or communicate with me at once, at San
Diego. Office Fifth street. south Of Bank.
Thirty years experience in Califordia in farm
ing and stock raising. T. NJ. TURNER.
Refer TO the editor Of the Los Angeles HERALD
in5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

For health, strength and vigor drinl
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the city of Los Angeles at its
meeting Of June 10th, A. ID. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of June A
d. 1888. c. f. THoM.
Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1925, K. of H

Regular meetings OF the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street. Visiting brothers cordially in-
vited TO attend. o. A. DEARING,
m27 Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
NEW TO-DAY.

Recreation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
TEE AIN

Was to drive the PEOPLES STORE from off the field
The aim close the San Francisco market against Peop
The aim was truly to cut off our supplies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

new elevator in their establishment, and
are otherwise enlarging and improving
it. making it much more convenient.
A splendid cheese vat, Of the Ander.
son patent, cost sl75, to be sold by JohH
@. Bell on Saturday at 10 o'clock, at
Beaudry Park; warranted perfect. Here
Is one Of the chances for some young man.
Mr.. Thos. Bailey. retired banker Of
Camp Point, Illinois. accompanied by
his wife and nephew. Richard Wallace,
banker Of the same place. are visiting
Los Angeles and other sections of the
State.
The city Of San Jose has sent to Los
Angeles for FIVE topmast electric burn
ers, such as are in use in this city, and
Prof. Warren, the well-known electric
ian, forwarded the same yesterday.
ban Jose will then have six masts for
the electric light.
First-class pianos and organs offered
at greatly reduced prices for one week
only. previous to removal on the 18th
inst. 10 our new store at No. n North
Main Street, Mcdonald Block. Valen.
tines Music Store, No. l2l told No. 81
North Spring street.
The professional card of j. H. Lucas.
Esq. Attorney-at-Law, will be found
elsewhere. Mr.. Lucas, who is an old
Angelefo, has been resident of Ari.
zona for some years, but has now re-
turned to resume the practice of his
profession in this city.
On the bonanza Of silver at Turkey
Creek, of which mention was made a
few days ago in the HERALD, two men
took out over a. 900 of silver in single
day last week, That was pretty good
days work, and it was not much Of a
day for silver either. Arizona, like
Southern California, is booming.
Mrs. G. W. Tarleton and her dsugh-
ter. Miss Lizzie NJ. Tarleton, of San
Jose. sister and niece Of Gen. J. r.,
Briefly, who have been visiting South
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

very few weeks ago the Mlners of Los Angeles met ini
council and adopted the following resolutions:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14

j. NJ. LHEZ, proprietor Families supplied
with bread cakes, pies, etc, OF the best quality.
Orders solicited m2s I'm
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
THE SILVER KING.

We have received, with the compli' ments of Col. Barney, thoroughly good illustrated description of the Sill yer King mine, written by Professor ". P. Blake. Itis very comprehen. sive, treating fully .ef,its history, geol. ogy, nineralogy, production etc., etc. The area of the sill floor of the zoo foot level, as shown in figure 12, is much larger than any level above it, but our recollection of the mine is that in the other levels the work of explo- ration was stopped under the suppo- sition that the smooth surfaces reach ed were walls. On the 700 foot level, simple reticulation followed led, al- most invariably, to ore beyond, and the same policy followed above would have had the same result. The Silver King, though it has workings "A feet deep, and is mined to the extent of 42,95S tons, is really only in the in- fancy of it's development. It has been continual success, and there will not for many years be any change in it's history.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
cRATx BROWNS swINDLE.

The history of one mining district is almost the history of them all-- something that's good, and great deal that's bad. Starting with a promising property, and giving it in- telligent management, the chances ol success are as great as in any other business; but if ignorance and rascali. ty rule, it is impossible to win. One of the troubles in the business is that men who through lack of industry or honesty have been failures in every. thing else, come into a mining camp as last resource, and get up schemes through which, by lying and plausi. bility they victimize the public. The Lone Star of Fl Paso, gives the history of one of these schemes which was carried to successful termination for the manipulators, by B. Gratz Brown, an ex-Governor of Missouri. Through h,s whole life this man has been a fraud, and this mining speculation at Shakespeare, N. M., is the fitting eli max to rascally life. He stocked claims that were almost worthless, and upon which there was very little work done, for $7,500, 900, and sold most of the stock at par. Half Q million was reserved as 8 working capital, but nothing has been done except the bare assessment work. There are too many unprincipled scoundrels like B. Gratz Brown ill the mining business, and it will never get clear of the odium that attaches to it till such men are pre- vented by public indignation or the walls of a prison from practising their yillainies.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
A. ID. SKINNER.

Poor Skinner! Only a few days ago he left Globe to seek what he thought a more favorable climate, and he reach ed Dripping Springs in Dissapoint- ment Valley(2), only to die. The wri- ter knew him well; knew him as 8 square man, a genial companion, an in- telligent factor in the continuity, a whole-souled host, loyal friend, a gentleman in the sense that means manlipess rather than money. His voice was always for Globe District, and his pen championed 1t when its friends were few. He was a native of Dundee, Scotland. Over the noun tains and the prairies and the ocean we send this little token of sympathy, to the land of the heather; to the friends who will see him no more, from friend who saw him so lately, and liked him so well.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

J. s. Hunter, the crippled telegraph operator, who was discharged from San Carlos and the signal service, through Gen. Crooks exertions, be- cause he would not divulge the con- tents of private telegranis to Wilcox, the thieving Indian Agent, received his commission as Post Master at San Carlos on Thursday of this week. It cccasioned great deal of rejoicing in Globe, because all of our people had great sympathy with the legless man who lost his means of livelihood, rath- CT than violate his honor. The brass band serenaded him as soon as the ne WIS was known, and he received hearty congratulations.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

John Kennedy brought from the Pinto country, bunch of affilaree which measured four feet from the root to the end of the plant. He also brought bunch of pink and white clover It is the first we have seen in the mountains of Arizona. The head of the clover is not quite so round as that of the east, and the leaves are more oblong. They are trefoils, though, and their bloom is the same as that on the eastern clover. Some time ago sheep were brought from California and grazed on this land, and the sup. position is that they brought, in thei, wool, the seeds which are now bearing their fruit on the Pinto hillsides.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

A school census will be taken this year, and in order that Gila County may have justice done to, her, the trustees should see that thoroughly efficient Marshalls are appointed. The census was not carefully taken in 1882, and Gila County only reported 135 children of school age; the result was that we got very small dividend out of the Territorial school fund. This county should receive from the Terri torial Treasurer, for school purposes nearly as much money as is sent away. By all means let us have'an honest and careful census taken. It is as wrong to cheat ourselves as our neighbors.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

Quite a large party met,at the resi- dence of c. P. Ford on Tuesday eve ming to celebrate the nuptials of Chas, E. Taylor with Julia Sisson. The Rev. Mir. Calfee had, earlier in the eve. ming, performed the ceremony at the parsonage; Miss Hattie Herson and Donald Robb officiating as bridesmaid and groomsman. The groom is one of Globes popular men, and the bride, a new arrival, is lady whose many graces will win her host of friends. During the evening, the happy pair were serenaded by the. brass band, and by quartette of vocalists. The BELT extends it's heartiest congratula- tions, and hopes that in their new re- lations to each other and to society they may have a full need efhappiness.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

MT. Sage, the San Carlos chief of scouts, denies the statement made through our paper, of his imposition upon teamster who lost his mules on the Reservation. Little as we admire the Chief of Scouts, we do" not want to do him an injustice. We got the information straight, but it is just pos sible that our informant was little crooked. The fact is, the result of sorae inquiries leads Us to believe that Mr. Sage is telling, almost the truth in his denial We say tbis all the moro readily, bscauso 30 little truth IS told at San -Carlos
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

E. o. Kennedy, has ordered a car load of salt and ton of quicksilver, through Henderson, the merchant, and expects 1t here in time to start the Isabella mill up on the 10th inst. He has enough wood on hand and con- tracted for to run him a long time. He will work free chloride ore for as low as S20 per ton, or will give to any men bringing him ore of that de- scription which goes $50 per, ton, one half the clean up.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

"A leading citizen ofyour town says that the bottom has gone out of the copper minesOf Globe and as the silver mines are of no account, the prospects for this district are very poor. In a
 little while their will be over forty mills and smelters idle" The forego-
 ing is the substance of letter from Globe to New York. The leading cit. izen" is liar. Silver mining is gain. ing new impetus, and the copper mines look better than ever. There are only about half as many mills and slnelters between the Gila river and the S5th parallel as he credits this sin. gle district with If we can get the name of this man we will feel it ou, 1 duty to publish it. ..
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
First Publication May 5 1883. Application No. x94, for Patent to the SILVER JOE MINING CLAIM.

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, A. T, NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT IN the Arizona Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining Company by John c. Jones, attorney, whose post office is Globe, AriZo- na, has made application for a patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Silver Joe, vein, lode, or deposit, bearing silver and other minerals with surface SrDund six hundred (600) feet in width, situated in Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Ter ritOry of Arizona, and known and designa- ted by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 59, as follows to-wit: Commencing at initial monument at E end center of claim, at pine post inches square, Az feet long, in q mound of stones, marked $. J. l. P.-thence N deg. 57 min. E 800 feet to N corner post 4X6 inches square, feet long in mound of stones, marked "S. J. No. 1,"-thence N v deg. 25 min. W, 150O feet to N W corner post 4x6 inch. square, feet long in mound of stones, marked "S. J. No. 2,"-tllence 5 3 deg. 5l inch. square, 5 feet long, in mound of stones, marked $. J. W. End,' from which U. $. NJ. M. No. bears $ 22 deg. 55 min. ", 3759-4-lO feet distant, Apache Peak bears N 42 deg. 2l min. E. Left hand one of the four peaks bears N 67 deg. 1s min. w, and nOrtn peak or the Illhl nlOunCdlnS pears . 23 deg. 42 min. W,-thence 3 deg. 57 min. W, 300 feet to W corner post 4x6 inches square, feet long, in mound of stones, marked 'S. J. No. 3,"-thence 5 v deg. 20 min. k, 15OO feet to s E corner post, 4x6 inch. square , feet long in mound of stones marked IS. J. No. 4,"-thence N 3 deg. 6l min. E, 300 feet to initial monument at L end center Of claim and place of beginning. Variation 14 deg. .0S min. K, containing l 20 42-100 acres.
 Said claims is duly recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Globe, Territory of Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of said Silver Joe Mining Claim, are required to present their l adverse claims in this office during the sixty days period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provi- sions of the statute.
 The foregoing notice is ordered publish ! ed for the period of ten consecutive weeks | in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT weekly newspaper published at Globe, Arizona, which newspaper is designated as that is- 1 sued nearest to said claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. may 6-G0d
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

At the regular meeting of Silver Wreath Lodge, No. ?, A. o. U. w., held May 1, 1883, the following reso. lutions were passed relative to the death of A. Douglas Skinner, Recor- der of this Lodge, and Grand Watch man of the Grand Lodge of the An cient Order of United Workmen of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased our all wise Providence to remove from among us brother A. Douglas,Skinner, therefore =
 RESOLVED, That by the death of brother Skinner the Grand Lodge, apd also our Lodge, loses member of high standing, the brethren a warm and true friend, and the town of Globe a worthy and esteemed citizen.
 RESOLVED, That we feel a great sor- row on account of the death of so worthy member, and that we ex- tend to the relatives of the deceased, our sympathy in this tie hour of their bereavement.
 RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge and published in the SILVER BELr, and Globe Chronicle; and that an engross- ed copy of the same, under the seal of the Lodge, be forwarded to the rela- tives ofthe deceased.
 s~ C-.s. FARauAR -
 H. c. HITcHc1ok, Com.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05
Glad News for the Unfortunate, !,

The world renowned 'sHenrys Specific'' positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil- ity and weakness of the generatiye organs. In a varied practice of over thirty years in treating mems diseases and disabilities. Henry's Specific has met with unparalleled success, having sold during that time up- ward of forty thousand packages, and in no Instance without success when ''Specific" was used as directed. This Specific" is pleasant to take and does not interfere with business pursuits. Sufferers may consult free, inclosing stamp for reply. Specific" ;" one dollar per package; six for five dollars; sent free of detection, securely sealed, by mail, on receipt of price. Address all com mnnicatiOns to Wheeler & Co.,, chemists, 14a East Twenty-seventh street, New York City. ian20-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

The Takoma people have been de. sulphurizing their copper matte by field roasting. They are doing the same thing with some of their coppe, ores. The fine charcoal, that was not fit to use in the smelter, is thus util. ized, Great care has to be taken in the roasting of matte, because toe fervent heat is likely to cause fusion of the mass operated upon.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-05

The Friday mine, owned by A. Bart leth, and situated about three miles north from the s. Pioneer camp, is be- ing prospected by its owner, for the purpose of putting it into condition
 for presentation to buyers. It cuts through hill so steep that a tunnel 1O5 feet long reaches the ledge. When that is done the owner will drift on the ledge and cross-cut so as to deter mine its value. Bartleth is simply a
 prospector and miner, and is doing the work single-handed--he has made 90 feet of tunneling alone in two months.