davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11


The Portland Board Of Trade has
prepared . ststsmsut concerning ths
commerce of ths Colnmbia river rsRioa,
to accompany . petition 20 CenRrso
asking appropriations for river i'm
provemsut, At which the following u
The substance:
The two great rivers which drain the
territory Of the United 6eates and whose
waters form the natural highways OF our
Internal commerce, arc the Mississippi
in the Esst, and the Columbia IN the
West. In addition TO THAR usefulne.
for intsroommonicati0n By numbers OF
our peopia, theoe tWo rivers arc now the
means Of exit from our country OF
vast and rapidly increasing foreign
trade whose prospective value can
scarcely BE- computed Until within .
comparatively brief period they have
besn alike neglected BY the general
Government, and . vagt tfnde has TINS
been retarded and large sum has thus
been Lost 70 the treasury Of our common
country. The Mississippi river has,
however. at last rscsived the attention
its importance deserves, and tho mag
nificent results Obtained justly the
wisdom Of The course pufsued 10 &C.
care hke tEsstmaat Of the Columbia
river, Wheee our Convictions assure ~
like Tesulfs viii b chained, b IL mo-
tive which nov pgumpts ths Board 70
adde's your ho0oeablo bodice
Tbs Columbia rivsg and ito tsibuts-
rjes drain IN area Of Over 096 900 square
miiany which emhRasss the State OF Ore
gon, the Territory 81 Warrington, and
q large part Of Idaho and Montana.
The country shove described 10 land
OF varied and valuabls resources; It pro
duces the great staples in immsnse
quantities; Il contains inexhaustible
fields of coal and iron, numerous mines
Of the precious metals, and also their
necessary adjunct, quicksilver. Its for
ests alone could supply cafe0es 70 the
commsroial marine Of the world for
many decades 70 come. In spite Of the
many drawbacks attending The settle
Dsnt Of new country, and the lack OF
means Of internal transportation, our
commerce has grown rapidly in ths
past, until IL hes rsAehed a magnitude
which has sngAQed Ne attention Of the
commercial void, and attracted large
amounts Of foreign capital 70 aid in its
growth, and 70 develop our resources.
The follsuing figures will exhibit the
growth Of our commerce:
Be&assersA Tonnage ever Columbia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11
4 sEraeACn 70 AaEsscAx ssTElA.

The Lancet of London, ono Of tho fore
most medical journals in the world,
warns all travellers of the dangers which
1t says attend heightened stay in an
American or . Canadian hotel. The
plumbing arrangements are declared 70
DO defective in many cases, and con.
spicuously bad in others. Frequently
there are no traps at all under the
basins, or, where. there are traps. the
pattern Is said to DO such a. 70 afford
no safeguard against tho introduction
of sewer gas into the apartment.
Indeed, it would seem that even a
short sojourn in hotel Of this descEip-
ton would suffice to SOW the seeds Of
disease; and correspondent OF the
Lancet AYERS that he was made serioualy
Ill by slespinQ only ono night In q room
whore there vas Q fixed basin oommuni-
eating directly with the sewer without
any intervening trap. He kept tho win
dows wide open, and filled the basin with
water ON retiring. but the whole OF the
water was sucked ont through the waste
pipe during the night, and the presence
Of sewer gas was plain in the morning.
ut IL dangerous" says the writer, "for
any adult TO reside In hotel with suoh
imperfect sanitary arrangements, and
the air Of the room would not improb-
ably cause death TO . delicate child"
This il matter about which Amer
loan hotel keepers should b very ssnsi-
tive. We do mot mean that they should
resent these statements a. being untrue
or exaggerated, for We believe there 10
good deal too much truth In them. But
our landlords should be sensitive enough
to such criticism to reform the evils
thus pointed ont. II ID no answer or
excuse TO say that We know Of scores Of
hotels In Great Britain which are NO
better or very much worse; or to point
TO the numerous hotels on the continent
Of Europe whose sanitary condition ID
shameful. The question now under
discussion concerns our own hotsls; and
there ought not 70 be single ono in the
United States Of which The statameuts
Of our distinguished medical oontsmpo-
rary could be true.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11


We hear further talk Of street Rrades-
Il Il propossd by property owners 70
oman James street from Third TO
Tvslfth. A similar improvements y
talked of for Columbia stssst; also, Pks'
Washington and Fourth. These move
ments svinoe spirit Of enterprise that
ia both commsndabIe and gratifying.
Street improvements cost great dsai
Of money, but once made they are worm
all they cost and more. Furthsr, TINS u
the rieht time of the year to begin these
improvements. Those Of last year were
begun in the latter part of summer, ana
ali can now plainly So the gravity OF
the thunder thus made. The work, BE-
ann in April and finished in September
can not only be done great dsal better
but a great deal cheaper than when
done in the fall and winter. The tramp
inc through tho mud Of nswly worked
etreets our people have done during ths
past three months has bssn outzaRsoua
and almost beyond credsnce. The pre-
liminary steps looking 70 permanent
street improvements require weeks and
months Of time, and begun now viii b
completed NOT sooner than IN time 70
begin throwing earth BY the lstof April.
Sixty thousand dollars were spent hare
last year in street work. A hundred
thouaand will be mono too much this
year. Though the payment OF this
money is a heavy tax At the tiTus, the
improvements add ct once i've times
over the amount spent 10 the value OF
the property, in addition to tho increased
beauty, satisfaction and score Of other
conversations.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

The statistics Of our imports are only
accessible for 1852, In which year there
came In over tho Columbia bar ca. l28,-
96l worth Of foreign and domestic mer-
chandiDe.
That this commerce II yet in its in
fancy may Do seen from the fact that
the great basin of tho Columbia river
has not moro than two inhabitants to
the square mile, and bat one nth OF our
cultivabls lands have - yet been titled.
The rush Of immigration TO this section
has assumed large proportions, and With
tho completion Of The Northern Pacific
railroad Il viii receive new impetus.
During the yoa4 ending June, 1889,
the steamers Of tho O. B. 4 N. Co.
brought into the Columbia river 1858
passengers in excess Of those they took
away, and the Immigration overland
has been large and q constantly in.
oreasing.
But our commerce has bssn throttlsd
and our growth impeded By the existing
0botrueti0ns at The month Of the Co
lumoia, and wesarnssely pray yous hon
0rAble bodies to provide means for their
removal. A. IN evidonee That ve have
done all In our power 70 help ournslvss -
would respectfully STATE that during the
past year the Board has expended ali it,
available surplus ~ we'll a. Q sum Of
money raised By individual subecrip-
tions in removing bars In the rivers b.
tween Portland and the ga, while the
Oregon Railway d Nayigntisn Company
has at - own expeooe Ont . channel
through 81. Helens bar 100 feet long,
200 fest wids, and ~ feet deem. The
city Of Portland has alao expended .
large sum Of uonsy in ~ same elas
Of work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

IxDrAx Tnouum n Rszrma o.
luarnlA. esas&arSs Il b slAasd that
owing . ~ ssppslsd trouhaas anoue
the Indinne a MsGlnkaAaa ana n -
absence of any Bxitiah man-of-0r =
EaquimalA CARA 01o66ard OF ~ o. g
revsnus cutter Oliver Wolooet has e.
pco11ed hi VillinQnom - tako havw
q mp to - ooGnD e ~ df1nlhonooI
6hoold ~ 0ovsgnzbent dsGise thia. ~
61peeines09ant - provinces Polioo, and
= 1unetee q ~ peaas win aeoumpany
ths expedition - asnortnin III ~.
o1oulASo relative - ~ 1gunh1no and Sake
seep1 70 Nuo0 ~. nUtll . sonsun-
berod thae onaae timo alnoo W. 49,
vas tEoahle viii ~ lndia1s e Alaokn
The oonioe Naval 00eoe hogo dlsua1eAed
Bxitiah man-oe-Waf g my ~ m.
1oaltie. and peoeDm - Wkils ponsla-
tim. Honoo tho1nf nGRpn q - Vcoo1e
would r. pattio11nsly unprecedented - -
intsrnstioAal euaEllsv = o. vss6issise
3nnotnIa u = on1dn0 EDqninnAk q
III Mteho4e ~ oRnad voGnsl boanoR-
M - ~ BEilinh navy. ba1 49, r )
slse19s.n1e - 0evn11sn1n1 uenl1
T. qetAo ! = ssq16Il1le - aos1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

. pillar a Are. A man enveloped TIE
laa'e bad In . barley sack, but 4 barn
ed up instantly. A b1anket Was beuuRht,
but the flames could not b extinguish-
ed. He vas then placed 81 . sink and
q hydrzut TUNED on him. which finally
extinQuished the burning raeA HE
entire body was burned over, and the
flames inhaled. He only lived . few
hours. The mother was terribly burned
from the waist downward. The house
with it, contents va consumed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

TERRITORY or WASHINGTON,
County Of King-In the Probate Court
Of said King county.
No. 10-ln the matter Of the estate q
Meded p. Smith. deceased.
Order to shoy cause why decree Of dis
on sssai :eo s AZ e ,S %,a Ioh.
Ball. executor of the last win and tesla
.ment Of Meda4 n. 6ua31h .deceased, setting
forth that oatd estate u nov In . pr0pee
condition to be closed. and that Q poGtaun
q the reoidne ct cid estate remains b 10
an.lly Distributed among the Ssrsons sntS
Il II ordered that al .perssas Interested
In the estate Of tho said NedAd d. Smith.
deceased~ b and appear before tho Pro
eate Colyt0f King County. In Wa1h1ng.
ton Territory. It the Court Room Of aid
Court. In the city a Seost2A In saiA King
county.
On MsnAay. JanaaEy l1eh. lsss,
At II O'Clock an, than ard there 70 chow
co1oe 1T any they hAveD why decree q
distribution should mot b made Of the re-
idue Of said estate among tho persons en-
dt!ed according to law.
this order to show cause be puhlished once
each week for four "a successive WeelIn
before tho said 18th day Of January, 100S
inthe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GER, weekly nowupapor printed and pub.
lished In the city q Seattle. In sAid King
county.
DOne n open Court December IL lsoa
/. n. HALL
Judge Of the Probate Court
King County. 0:-I. I. n. Hall Judge
and ex-oflcio Clerk Of the Probate Court
q aid King County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing = full. true and cor
rect copy q n original order 70 show
canse. made By our said Probate Court
of MedAA b. 0mitA, deCeassA
In testimony Whereof have hereunto
oet my hand ard a1lxod IL oeal
SEAL. q or aatd Proha&D Court Ghil
l3tA day Of Dccemher, lS84
I. n. HALL
01&0 Judge and ex-ofRcio Clerk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

1nAu1 - - HRr-Tho yenapr nm
and Manufactures Company taho thie
means Of Informing IN pshlin 49,
THAR nAsh factory b nov IN running e.
DE- and thno lkuy onn mauufno9ufe 70
ocz1sS, q sAost noiaos. an kindo q -.
doora hliu1a braeke6a md me1iinn a
tho loves lfvtng snAoa. Or1sdD fsSm &
onea1ee ooaaadeod, and sAttaeAet30a g1Af-
Oaytna Hsoa haSs ths go - e
ee!o1l9a 0DANg4 Woo11n - -,
q $500 DoaV toeae1 Ne p1AeA Gay.
oon huuos Ttoot GlrGGl
Z, rA 2: e! =: sassss = oaysaa Bsas.
Oar en- bsas sssuss q . = {
beaoty. CE.AY1s9 0nna
0a9a5-s1sea Enn1sen hams and hsuah-
asa ar sss.n ! o.,
CaaA 0sossEA
LAaie ell . Oavous nsusIs fos ~
Q0esa V,eDngh ess14 3 = Q hsaney.
4yse ays ~ en- Discount I'll n
eAoen q 6oa11aA An6 hnSo 60 haAl
Thess = npt . nohhy ~ uanpeoe-
enrcd nue ~ 20 eAn 1nd b 6 xyse,
~ hn1Assk
II yoa Do ma AnA esssvAsss vAal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11
Notice OF Final ProoG
.. q LAND oyylcr At 0Ixn.sA. VII

DocemoR 6th, 1oo9.
- Notice u hereby Givsa thet HAzuT1As
BA1oQulsS5 has I'D notice ~ iDtent1oo 70 mAko
ANAL proof befoee TIE Oleek q the Digerict
RseeInpkioa d. Q. No. l9oe, 1or IL lo1s .. Z snd
FL ef sWA Of ssetioa Z. tovnalnp - Assth,
sAnGo enGG
He names e witnesses: O. 3. 0reaalsaf,
George b. Wilson and John r. 1lythA I'll Of
'dio.6V JOIN i. 0OWEY RAi1D1R.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

Seminal wsAlnsss Imps1.aol. 80 80
By dreaaa. pamp1eg Q. IT, - -
manhood caa positively - e9Sp1s ~
sick end aAlip1ed ohouN ~ IA - 60.
him: Ths Doctor he's 4aye1l4 tt
. Europe aad inspecesd 0qsg
~ Tssiie g nS'spdktals TIER. Sei e..
cQmpetent 70 impart 70 the6e = 1ee40
hi SeryiceA DR., 0lbhna IN H1ehDsoe
charge unless he effects . c1lQ. lu4
a$ distance may IS cured 6 - ~
communication str1clly con1deatfol IL
80 no one hut IL Doctoe. roEgl1D W.
e e 10 e tas Dess@ YIN gscasss $50 s.s.1fe
CHARMS Eoaornah1e. Call q WI1oA -
dse0 nr. y. 0lQD0N, u. o. bar NJ -
1ssSn;sassa' Sad ~ - . pseS =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

NUTS AND CANDY.-rhe largest assort
mont and finest goods in the city. Spe
cial rates to dealers and societies.
d12-h G. p. HroNR q Co.,
Cash 0foooss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

A large quantity Of the Justly celebrated
Eclipse Champagne just arrived.
Imported Ale and Porter, to the trade
and for family use and everything appeF-
tanning to q well stocked Liquor store q.
ways on hand. which customers are In.
vited TO inspect before purchasing cleo
where.
Remember. we sell the JESSE MOORE
Bourbon and Rye Whistles, and NO other.
sl5dAwtf BLANCHARD & co
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

Pebble spsotacles and eye glasses at
VIM. H. Finche's, opposite tho New
England Hotel. daft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

0ookor Jacob R and
wife
Martin Abnsr and
vtle
4oPhAu John and
vito IS
Aeiea Geo 4
Mo- arty jonathan
and WiSo
0oAlmond Elijah
Noethovee Wn . and
wife
Owen Thnsandv 3fe
Patt1noa Naahaa
PlAAee Olivor
Provost J b d wife
RAbjohn r
Spinning Charlag II
ana Mildred
Savage w n
6oule 6pl ALydiA
Tykel Geo
Warren A end wife
Wuooo Pa 4 vifa
Whitsoou 81 d vife
Woodard B 8 hsizu
walker John
YeaQoI WIN j
Yan6 Az wife
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

The nobbiest shapes and the latest
styles In hats you ind at tho store Of
Chas. Goldstein, the Halter. Front
street., with Little Mack. the jeweler.
dl9 Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

vRvAY, Ind, Aug. 18th, III.
On. b. J. KENDALL 4 Co., 0e0AoHaample
Of circulars received today. Please sand M
some with my imprint, printed on one dde
only. The KendAll's Spawn Cure isin excel.
lant dsmaaA With -. nd not only for aninals
bit for human ailments also NJ JoA vogia
ons u the lsadtng farmags In our county,
spsainsd an ankle badly. anA moving u
value Of the Eemsdy for horses, trisd q on
himselk and e did far hettR than he had ex-
psctsd. Cured the sprain In very short order.
YourD respocefully, G. o. TaIKDAND.
Price 81 Ter bottle, or bottles for Is. All
VIII s. ssnt to any address on rscsipt Of prios
By the propristoss. On. b. J KENDALL b Co.,
1nosburgh Falls. VI eeE.d for illustratsd cir.
culae
0AI.n NV AlL mRU0Gu0FA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11
PUGEr soUSD.

Parties wishing to obtain the only au-
thentic and reliable sectional map Of
Puget Sound and surrounding Territory
can do % by addressing box 136, New
Tacoma, Wash. Terry.
F These maps are compiled from
the records at the q. s. Land Office, and
but q limited supply remain on hand
for sale. dZSdkvlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

- 1pnnnAEn2h t1.en.1l
q - psalI y ual6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-11

0eaFopoo1oan WeoehP1.
N4w YoRk, Jan 9.-Midnieht-High-
e. temperature, s; lowest, II. II 10
showing fast
nssribse Narration.
LIxcoLN, Neb., "a special to tho
Stase Journal says that an old childless
couple, Thos. Thompson and wife, near
Ulynses. years ago adopted boy and
. girl from diffefsat families. When
the children grew to maturity, they
indulged in undue intimacy. When
exposed It was suggested they marry.
The old lady grow excited about the un-
fortunate matter. and finally insane.
On Sunday night she prepared tea, put
poison in it, and all partook except tho
girl The old man was taken sick, the
girl was ssnt TO . neiRhbor for assis-
tance, and vhsn she returned Ill three
were dead.
Generous Germans.
CINCINNATI, Jan. "a German mass
meeting tonight subscribed $3.50 for
tho relisf of sufferers BY thsRhine floods.
The German theater will give benefit.
E9eess - Restore American shipping.
WAsUSoroN, Jan. 9.-There will be .
long and tedious struggle in the House
tomorrow ON the shipping bill, over the
sections of the bill relating TO the ex-
emption of vessels in the foreign car
rying trade from State and municipal
taxation, to the giving Of bonuses to
shipbuilders for use of domestic ma
terials, and on the FREQ ship question.
The committee agreed today to an
amendment which provides that banus
70 shipbuilders shall not exceed SIC per
toa on sailing and $25per ton on steam
vessels, and that the aggregate of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
but yesterday afternoon he became a
ferrar tn the community

terror to the community.
II appears that he had three or -four
bad teeth, and in resolving to have them
removed he had concluded to avail him
self OF the painless extractionto he gained
by an administration of laughing gas.
Going into a Main street dentists estab-
lishment, his wants were made known,
and he was duly put under the influence.
No sooner had the an@sthetic taken Of
feet than the patient attempted to leave
his chair. The, dentist was knocked
down for attempting to interfere with
him. An attendant was also laid fiat,
and when coiored man attempted to
lay hands on him, he swore that ii he
was molested any further he would kill
somebody. Being a powerful man he
had his own way, and he then rushed
out into the rect. A policeman who
attempted to secure him found he hal
huge contract on hand, and the lighting
patient was soon the centre OF very
much excited crowd. Finally he was
gotten under control, and followed by a
large crowd, he was taken to the police
station and locked up for plain drunk.
Some of his friends learning Of the
true situation, sent after physician, and
an antidote was administered, which in
a short time brought the man ont all
right, after which be was removed to his
home. He won't try laughing gas again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Bloody ARRAY in Lower California.

We learn from persons recently re-
turned from the races at Vale de las
Palmas. Lower California, the following
particulars Of fight which occurred
there on Monday last: A Custom House
officer named Vallejo, from Ensenada,
was on the ground collecting taxes from
the refreshment stands and saloons. He
had collected from several, when he went
to stand owned by Mr.. Messenger,
and in charge of clerk, aad demanded
$50 as q license. The clerk asked Val
lejo his authority to collect. and de-
clined to pay the money. The officer
thereupon used very abusive language,
keeping 1t up for some time. Mr.. Sara
bia, who was assisting at the stand ut
the time. and engaged in cutting up
meat with cleavor, told Vallejo to stop
abusings the clerk. and talk to him
(Sarabia) II he had anything more to
say. Vallejo then turned his abuse
upon Sarabia, and finally spoke con-
temptuously OF his wife. At this Sarabia
aimed q blow at Vallejo withthe cleaver,
when the latter threw up his arm, upon
which the weapon descended, nearly
severing the arm from the body. The
subsequent proceedings, if any, are not
reported. --SaH Diego Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04

"You needn't take on so dreadfully u
exclaimed one group of ladies around
the bri,e, whose husband had just been
left at the last station. "He'lI come on
the next train. Il sup suppose so. >
sobbed the bereaved one. "In--indeed,
know he--he will" Then what are
you crying about ?" demanded the sym
pathizer. "You have only few hours
to wait" Yves, know. bnt-but
pc made such a-aadarned fuss over e.
each other when we first c,--came aboard
That ey-zeverybody knows we--we're
married, and there won't an--apy young
man ask me if-if this seats engaged r
--ErcAange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
VIVA with Lav Ching Gas
Ikan.ss city Times. !

a large sized commotion was created
on Main street yesterday afternoon by .
man from Clay county, upon whom q
dose ot laughing gas had produced Of
iects about a. remarkable Is have ever
been noted. The man who caused the
commotion was q Clay county farmer.
and citizen ordinarily of quiet habits,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
Professor Louis Adams,

Who has had twenty-seven years experience as n
teacher, will give lessons In the French Language
At his office, No "a Baker Block, or at pupils res
idensc. on moderate terms. References: Mr..
Eugene Meyer French Consul, Miss Stonenan,
J. n. 0rifhth, Mrs Bishop Kip, G. A. Dcbinson
and many others. IVA I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
SHEEP PASTURE,

ANY person having sheep pasture TO rent will
find u 10 their advantage 10 call or write to the
subscriber, a. nearly every day sheep men call
on him TO md them pasturaRe Call or write 70
Angeles and Commercial street. T. 0. Box rs.
aus I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
FOR SALE.

A twO-stOry house, con-
tanning II rooms, with fire
places In .; pantry, closets and
Lot 6Dxl05 feet with good out
buildings,grass and shrubbery.
Location one Of the most desir-
able in the city and on the line
Of street cars.
Enquire Mt the Herald Office.
m2at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
O. wHxEH,

REAL. ESTATE OFFICE. Room 20 Temple Block,
opposrr Jusr1cs LIKES Counr a SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
CAIIF0RNIA LOAN OFFICE.

n 40 los ANGELES STREET, Cor o
fel ner Commercial. advances money o o
ON all articles, and also makes speciality oi buy
ing aud selling jewel PISTOLS etc, st the highest
pficcs- Old gold and silver bought febitf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
DAILY HERALD.
Published every morning. except Monday. by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.

TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
or annum, by mail or express ........... $1,000
months, by mail or express .......... 500
rec months. s....a................... $50
DELryBRxD BY CARRrzRs, PER WEEK. 25c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
BRIGHT

Comes the front with surprise for fear
that may ind that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold the nice stock OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
The PIunber Law.

sAs FRAscIsco, Aug. 3.-The plumb
ing and drainage law which passed the
last Legislature has gone into effect, by
which every master and iourpeyinan
plumher is required 10 register himself
at the Board Of Health office and to file
o bond for $500 to the State for the dis
charge Of his duties as plumber.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
The Typos strike.

SAN FRAScIsco. Aug. 3.-In connec-
tion with the Call printers strike, the
.asmbeTs Of the Typographical Union of
slds city have issued long statement In
which Is settforth what they have To- say
in justification Of their. late action.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
A Fatal Admission.

SAN FRANoIsco, Aug. S-In the Har-
kins-O 'Bierne bribery opium smuggling
case yesterday, the latter admitted hav-
ing received note for 81 200 from CAT
fey. although Gaffey did rot owe him
anything. It is believed that in making
This admission O'Bierne has ruined the
Harkins' case and his own with it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-04
MINES AND LANDS.
G. HILL HOWARD & CO.
Q HIIL HOWARD. aenr ManAser.

Lands and Mines bought and sold m Arizona,
New Mexico. Sonora, Sinaloa and Mexico. Large
and valuable land and mining properties on hand
and for sals- Address. Tucson. Arizona.
y. u. Howard. ESQ.,. los Angeles, correspond
ent cf tho firm. foblu