davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Special Trip to the Thimble Islands
 The fast steam yacht Mermaid will for the accommodation of the many who would like to spend this evening, July 4th, at the Thim- ble Islands. or at Stony Creek, and enjoy the attractions there offered, music, fireworks, etc, make an extra trip home from the Is lands after the gayet1es are over. If the evening is fine the yacht will be decorated with flags and illuminated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
ColIinge on His L6s~aS.-m

GERMANTOWN, July 3.-Col os the swim mer, reached here at z:40 p. m. and put up for the night He left Hudson at 3:2O .. m.
 and accomplished his expected distance for the day. The water was rough during the last tide. He expects to reach Rondout with the morning ebb. Crowds have greeted the swimmer at every point along the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Iowa.

Three Persons Drowned While Bathin g.
 DEs MONIES, July 3.-Frank Haines, aged fourteen, James Vack, aged sixteen, and J. A. Kneser, the latter 8 prominent business man, were drowned at different points in the river while boating or bathing last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
FOretastes fthe Fourth-Heavy Travel
 Frightened Horses.

Of the New York * New Haven division of the Consolidated.
 F'oretastes ofthe Fourth-Heavy Travel Frightened Horses.
 The celebration of the Fourth opened last evening early in the usual fashion-the ex- plosion of firecrackers, cannon crackers and other pyrotechnic artillery, the blowing of trumpets and horns, and the weather being fine, though sultry, Chapel street was crowd ed with people, young and old, promenading, shopping and buying fireworks. The evening boat from New York brought crowd of passengers. Preaident Ives, of the Fair Ha ven $ Westville horse railroad, had eight ex- tra cars at the boat, all of which came up filled to overfowing, beside which many!pas- sengers took the train for Hartford. At Il
 o'clock the sshorrid din" began in earnest and the darkness was constantly illuminated by the bursting of fireworks, large and small The horses began to smell powder. and sev- eral small settlements were occasioned.
 The Funeral of Vicar General Walsh
 The death of Vicar General Walsh, of Mer- iden, coming as it did on the eve of 8 na- tional holiday, has caused the abandonment of all Catholic entertainments projected for to day. The church was being draped yes = terday and preparations were in progress for
 paying the last tribute to tho pastor who had been so long identified with the Catholic history of Meriden. The funeral has been fixed for tomorrow morning at 1O:3O. The body will be taken from the parochial resi- denee to the church to day and will lie in state there until the hour of the funeral. Bishop McMahon will oficiate at the celebra- tion of the pontifcal requiem mass, and most of the Roman Catholic clergy in the State will be present. Father Doolan has charge of the services and was busy yester- day in making arrangements The body will be buried in the Catholic cemetery, up- town, and will be followed, to its last resting
 St. Roses church. It will probably be iden, as deceased was universally respected In tribute to ths dead clergyman the Meri. Father Walsh was irreproachable, and al- was very charitable to the deserving poor of ever, not to be imposed upon by the un- worthy. His great strength was in his con trol over his people, in his intercourse with whom he had none of the gloom characteris. tic of many stern men, nor the Ievity that is often mistaken for sociability. He never overlooked the fact that hs was charged with great responsibility, and while he taught his people their duty to him as in authority over them, he precticed in his own person what he exacted of them as duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Illinois.

One Hundred and Five i'm the Shade.
 CHICAGO, July 3.-Reports from various points in the State indicate that yesterday was the hottest day experienced this year, the thermometer reaching 1O5 in the shade in many nIanes
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Straw Hats at Burgess & Burge

The rush to Burgess $ Burgess popular emporium for hats, trunks and travelling bags continues. At this well known estab- lishment the sale of straw hats is very large. Straw hats from 9 cents up to the finest Mackinaws. Tourists and travellers are busy buying trunks and travelling bags at Burgess & Burgess
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
TheAesthetie Art of "skippIng."

The Aesthetic Art of skipping"
 SPRINGFIELD, July 3.-Mme. Pauline Dud- ley, teacher of aesthetic art, who has been in the oity fortnight, gettihgs goods on credit and giving few lessons in testing photographs to twenty pupils from whom she collected $1O each in advance, has disap- peared with the money. leaving bills unpaid She had twenty months' old infant with her, and probably also g male companion who bossed the jobs.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The Price For Not Labelling Possor

BRooKLYN, July 3.-Mrs. Wohlfahxt to- day secured verdict of $5,OOO damages against Charles H. Beckart, druggist, who sold her husband 8 bottle of black drops which caused his death. The mixture was poisonous, but was not so labelled.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
4 elrl lKilled b1 LIghtn1ng.

SAxoNvnLE, July 3.-During the storm yesterday afternoon lightning struck house occupied by Roger Sheedy and killed his daughter, aged twelve years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Horsford. of Edgartown, was drowned in sight | of friends yesterday afternoon by the capsiz- l ing of his boat while fishing for bluefsh on the south side of Chappaquidock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

MIDWAY, Mass, July 3.-McGinnis 3. and Tracy's boot and shoe factory was destroyed by fire this morning with boots and contents The loss is heavy. They will resume busi- ness ak onna
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Other Fires,

mel J. s. Bangs, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $150,0OO, insurance $780, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
A Visit East.

Conductor I. M. Wallace formerly for years on the New York road, has been visiting in New Haven for three or four weeks past and has just returned home. He left large circle of friends in this city, many of whom had the pleasure of meeting him again. He is a conductor on the Indianapo- lis, Bloomington Western railroad, and is 8 brother of Assistant Superintendent Wallace of the New York & New Haven division of the Consolidated
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
NEW ENGLAND.
massachusetts,.

Drowned Before His Frfends' Eyes. COTTAGE CrTx, July 3.-Captain Henry B.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
FIRE RECORD.

A Large Fleur MiM Burned.
 WATERv1LE, Me, June 3.-A large four ing mill on Lakewood Dam, owned by Colo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining in the New Haven postofhce, New Haven
 ounty, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednes- day, July 4. LADIES' LIST. C-Annie Canton, Phillipe Canton. D-Mrs. John c. Deming. E-Jessy O. Eaton. H-Msy Harris, Mrs. M. G. Hitchcox [2) R-Mrs. A. V. Richerson, Elise Rivers S-Mrs. Rushie Sommers. W-Mrs Winsor, Henrietta West.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Oflce hours from s30 a. m. to 12 m., and from to p.
 Residence South Qu1nnfpiac Street (Annex) where he can be consulted from T30 to SIS ,snd from to p. m.
 Amy business placed in my hands will be faithfully attended to- iv4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Choice Anomalies and the best Of French Brandy. Vastly superior to all other gingers all Of which made with the strongest Alcohol.
 Cures Colds, Chills, Feverish and Rheumatic symptoms, Ague Pains and Malaria.
 Cures Dyspeps1a, Sick Headache Sea Sick ness, Flatulency, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Dysen- teFy, and ills incidental to change of climate.
 Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction deliciously favored, purely medicinal, SanfOrd's Ginger evercomes exhaustion, allays nervousness, promotes sleep eradicates craving for intoxicants and Strengthens those reduced by disease, debility and dissipation.
 Beware of all Gingers said to be the same or as good as SanfOrGl's. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for few cents extra profit try to force upon you their own or others when you call for Sanford's Ginger. Sold by druggists, grocers, etc.
 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston. S>%%><
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

The YaIes Again Beaten at Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK, July 3.-A well contested game of base ball was played today in Brooklyn between the Yale college and Brooklyn hines, resulting in victory for the latter. The following is the score by in- .nings
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

B-H<nry N. Bosworth (2), William E. Bull. C-Frank Clayton f2D. E-C. J. Eldridge (3). HIS. H. Harrington, Milton W. Hamn, John Hetch- sonmackar. K-Jessie King. L-James Lacey. M-Arthur McMahon. N-Geo R. Newell.
 O-Mary O'Therra.
 P-E A. Presbuey.
 S-Burton Savage, John Schuaf John Sy ford,
 l W-C. L ward,.J. M. washburne. J. P. Whiteside
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30


The railroad ties ussd by railroads Of
the United States would make pile
four feet high, four feet wide and 4,575
miles long. Placed end to end, they
would girdle the earth at the equator
fifteen times. They decay, and 10, 600, :
600 new trees are required to replace
them every year. and 5000, 900 acres Of
land for them to grow upon, or 1900
acres for every mile of railroad track.
This single item suggests the careful
preservation Of our forests and the gem
eral planting Of trees. There are 5000,
900 miles OF fences in the United States,
costing 1915 per mile, or a total of
nearly 81. 900, 600. 900, which, in silver
dollars, would require d,5Q0 freight cars
to carry it, n,ag,us q trsin s.xty-one
mile long. The cost of repairs of fences
in 1877, was $7S, 500, 900. In 1881, co..
900, 600 miles of barbed wire were built
at cost of $40, 100000. Why not stor
this useless expenditure Of money and
destruction Of forests, by fencing stock
in. instead of fencing it QUIZ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
Downey Items.


The walnut crop of 1881 was 1856, OOC
pounds; of 1882, 225, 900 pounds; an in.
crease Of 10000 pounds, or twenty per
cent. for the year.
Five hundred and sixty dozen poultry
and A., 465 pounds of milk went to
market through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. =
express from this station during 1882.
We learn that the wife of Prof. w.
P. Mcdonald, Of San Gabriel, who has
been suffering from a severe attack Of
typhoid fever, is still in critical coad-
| ton.
There were shipped 81 $50 dozen eggs
valued at $32, 1870, PHO dozen poultry
valued at $500, and ll,l39 pounds OF
butter valued at $3.50 from Downey
station during 1882.
The shipments through the station
here show an average of over $500 worth
of produce to the family in this vicinity,
(which indicates healthy condition Of
affairs among our farmers.
Mr.. TT. Graves has just succeeded in
getting fine flow of artesian water on
his place near Artasia. The water was
obtained at a depth OF 225 feet, and flows
one and one-half inches over seven
inch pipe.
Mr.. J. B. Graham, the enterprisine
dsiryman, informs us that he found il
his herd of cattle, the first Of this week,
q heller calf, which, at a day old, weighed
10 pounds. He says that II anybody CT =
beat II Tor weight he can have the cali
and welcome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
News and Other Items.

All railroad lines from FL Paso to New
Orleans are now under the management
Of the Southern Pacific,
Mrs. tangtry has gone to New Orleans,
and Gebhardt has returned to New York
For some cause he has stopped following
the Lily around.
Morse is preparing for the Passion
Play" and will present il in New York
on Monday evening, February 5th. He
has bad q very hard time trying to put
II before the public, but has at last sue
ceeded.
Collector Robertson, OF the Port OF
New York. says he received as duties on
Imports on tho 10th OF january the enor-
flous sum Of si.0l7, 800. s., being the
largest amount in one day from the same
source since he took office.
II is now believed that seventy five
persons lost their lives by the great hp-
tel fro in milwaukee,. II is almost GER
tain that the saloon keeper set fire to the
building, butit is probable that no testi-
mony can be obtained to convict him.
False ears, says the Londoa Lancet,
are the new Fashions de adjunct" in
Paris, and have already been noticed in
the London drawing-rooms. They are
described as ''pearly' and "shell like
The hair is allowed to cover the ugly
things made by nature.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

The ''origlnal" of "Uncle Tom went
to see It played on the stage recently
and wept profusely. Does II bring back
the memory Of old times'" they asked
him. DO sorrows long forgotten come
back to you and make your heart aches''
'No, he said, ut amt dat Tee weep
ing ober. But, gemmen, II you behold
yourselves betrayed as dat Miserable
idiot po' trayed me, wouldn't you weep
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
Notice Of Intention.


Notice Is hereby given that Il Is the intention
OF the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles 10
change and establish the grade OF Buena Vista
street, between Temple aud Rock streets, as FOL
lowsi
The grade at the crossing OF Buena Vista axd
Tehiple3streets, TO remain at the North line Of
Temple Street, at s0sfeet above datum plane;
At q point 827 feet northerly Of the north line o.
Temple Street., the grade 10 remain at 1850 feet
above datum plane; at point GA feet northerly
OF the north line OF Temple Street, the grade
shall be liz feet above datum plane; at point
7os feet the south line Of Rock Street, the grade
shall be ia feet above datum plane.
All persons interested, are hereby notified y
Clerk 81 ths Council within ten days after tn.
date Of the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Of the Council Of tho City Of Los An
geles, at It's meeting Of January %, lss3
W. ". ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, january aa A. d, 1888,
isn2S-l0t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
--s-----%et e. -----
Tree and Vine Planting,
lsan Bernardino Times, !

Every year there seems to be change
in the demand for trees and vines for
planting; the farmers get crazy on va.
rieties, so to speak. A few years age
those planting vineyards wanted Muscat'
or Muscatel de Gordo Blanco; then they
changed and ran to Zinfandel for while
this year the seedless Sultana "holds the
fort, so to speak. The demand for this
grape 10 so great that there are not cut
tings enough in the State by one-half Il
meet the demand. In the fruit tree line
the run was first on pears; then apricot'
doomed up, but now the nectarine hal
distanoed all competitors, There ar.
really no neetarine trees 10 be obtained
in the State this season, so great has
been the demand for them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

It y reported that . new comet, stu
stsd near Jupiter, has been discovered.
Professor Davidson, Of San Francisco,
however, thinks II IL q mistake.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
PHYSICIANS.
Eugene Campbell, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIST.

0fFIcE HouRs-10 to ~ A. NJ. and 9 to'5 r. NJ.
and 7 too
OFFICE -Laronde Block, corner OF Spring and
First streets.
Special attention given to diseases Of the throat
and lungs. jan10 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
The American Colony.
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLEl
Good Soil. Abundance of Water, Unsurpassed LO-
cation, Delightful Climate.

facilities and availability the
lin favorable
Gerediu California.
eandi of to
all
impurities and available at all
diversity than
nyother artofC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
or anuum, by mail or express ........ $1,000
months, By mail or express ............ 500
ns,Ivrsxn nv c,nnires rrp wxrK 2sc
LATE TELEaRAMs.
ESPECIAL 10 THE nrRaLD.l
British Cslumbis ssevernment De
feated.

SAN FRaSclsco, Jan. ga victorii
,. O., dispatch OF the 10Th says; Par
lament opened to-day. The Govern
lnent speech is considered weak. The
government moved an adjournment
until Monday. aud the opposition moved
an amendment that the House adjourn
till tomorrow The latter was carried.
The building was packed with people
and the interest manifested was great.
The government by vote Of 10 to s,
was defeated last night, and will resign
20 day. The debate was short and
ner3onal one on the part OF the epposi-
lion. who csrrisd every thing before
them,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
/, DR.. X. D. WISE.

X. d. WISE, N. D., graduate OF the Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses Of
instruction In his profession In the great hospit
ais Of London, Paris, Vienna and Edinburg, so
lcits all cases requiring surgical skill and expert
ence, and makes. as heretofore, A SPECIALLY
OF DISEASES OF WOMEN No charge made
for first consultations unless followed by treat
lnent Office In PHILLIPS BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours fr5m 3 to 10 A. NJ.
and to pm. nlO-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

SAN FRANcnco. Jan. Wheat,
quiet and steady at $L75@l 80. Barley.
dull end weak; Iced el.l5@ .l6; brew
ing. N.e64LS5;cheyalie 81. 25C9l 40.
Oats, firm at 81 .7501l.95. Hay is steady
at $I3@ls. Corn, yellow, sl.65@i.70;
white. 81 90 asked. no bids.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

WAsHINoToH, Jan. 29.-There is a
hitch somewhere in the Mexican CON-
merdial treaty business. The treaty has
been in possession Of the State Depart
ment for some time, but for acme unex-
planned reason the document has not
been presented to Congress. A prom
inent Republican Senator said last night
that his impression was the State De
partment hesitated to send II to the Sen
ate for confirmation for the reason that
the Secretary of State Is about satisfied
that the opposition 70 it Is so strong that
it will not be ratified. A number OF
syndicates in this country have been
lethqed 70 purchase lands and mining
property il Mexico. The syndicates
also have In contemplation certain rail
way enterprises, ali Of which schemes
some dependence either directly or in
directly on the treaty. 1t is expected,
therefore, that . strong effort will b,
made to have the treaty ratified and
save the sohemcrs,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
PACIFIC COAST
Steamship Company.
oooDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
SAN FRANCISCO.
NORTHERN ROUTES.
STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For wrangle, stka aud Harrisburg, Alaska. and
Nanaimo and New Westminster, b. O., as all
vertised in San Francisco newspapers.
For Victoria Port Townsend Seattle Tacoma,
Steilaceom and Olympia on the 10th, 10th and
30th OF each MONTH except when those dates
fall on Sunday Steamers one day earlier.
For Astoria and Portland, every Wednesday and
Saturday.
For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton. every wednes-
day.
For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River
Whitesboro. Mendocino City, and Noyo, ever,
Monday,
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR JANUARY.
oor.as Sour" oone soar".

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (san
Luis obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take tho train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at l0;l5 A. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
fyPassengers going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at I0:I5
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

will place OCTOBER s 1882
Withdrawn
until the Auction Sale Desirable lots for sale mot in the
served ock a $50 500
spart desiring visit the Colony lands viii please call at the Colony office
'front.'
Sndaysl the lands the resident agent y
mailed free application
j. H. LESTER, President.
Call ON or address W. wII.LMoRE Secretary Mohr
u,,,L cr,a.- Tos Angeles Gal alt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

BAG4AHfHIDt Ian. ~ --ln the Assem-
bly,, Senate bill No. !, repeating the Sun
day law, was read a second time and
ordered engFossed. Head, Of Los Ange-
los, presented y petition u foyar Of the
proposed county Of Orange. A bill was
Introduced by Barry to recover to the
United States part OF the lands hereto
fore granted 10 the State Of California
by ID Act Of Congress July 70. 1862.
This refers to $50, GOO acres listed to the
Agricultural College. Johnston intro.
4sced two bile TO establish uniform
aystem Of codhty government.
A Aa9 Cat A. TIVE By the Care.
BrsIcrA, Cal, Jan. 2o.-Last night a
man, supposed to be John W. Prosser,
II Siesys cousty, iell from . brake beam
an car Of TIE west bound emigrant
Train and was cut in two Of the waist.
He was dragged about fifty yards, throw.
ing the car On the track.
BeImsat ON Hawaiian Treaty.
WAsHIsoroS, jan 29.--In the House
under q call Of States, a number Of bills
were introduced and referred. Alsa a
pumhef Of privileged reports submitted.
Among tho latest d one BY Belmont, OF
New York, from foreign affairs commit
~, fling his gwn minority opinion re-
garllng he jont resolution recently re-
ported 70 the House by the Committee,
providing eondltiopally for The
termination .of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Hawaiian
government. Belmont takes the ground
that there are great objections to tbs IN
tsrfefencs Of Congress- with treaty max
ing powers He reviews the proceed
ings before tho House Committee show
ing the eyils complained Of in connection
with the treaty, not due 70 it, defects,
h4t To the fact that the Consular and
HusteIa officers administering the law
have been Incompetent or corrupt. He
says. l"Fhs evidence goes to show
that under the treaty there have been
perpetrated one, OF the most clossa
colossal frauds against the revenue of the
Governmenk In conclusion Belmont
submits . resolution authorizing the
President to institute an immediate in.
quiry respecting tho alleged frauds, anf
Ssboft ths resuk 70 Congress. He sug
kssti . notice To the King of the
hawaiian Islands respecting the wish o
the United States TO terminate the treaty
be withheld until the President responds
-a- d. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

WAsHIsGroN, Jan. 2S.-President
Arthur openly declares that unless the
revenue from the tariff is largely reduced
in accordance with the recommendations
in his annual message, he will call an
extra session of Congress. Senator Lo-
gan will deliver an address tomorrow,
Ia which he will advert severely ON the
course Of Robert P. Porter, Of the Tariff
Commission, IN manipulating matters in
behalf Of The protectionists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
SLAVEN'S FRUIT SALT

And feel young once more. II Is the woman's
friend. Try It; si.oo per bottle, for g. Fo'
sale by all druggists. u
arc. +. HEiNzEsAN, Agent Tor tos angeles
nb-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 28.--The steam, i
wrecked near Swansea was Agnes Jack
from Sardinia with lead. A witness Of
NJ 'dissstar saw the crew Of twelve men
a%ept from the mast Of the steamer oui
q the reach Of rockets and unapprcach'
sble BY boats. All hands persisted.
Resignation or the Fvcnch winns,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles:

kBPlans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents office
where berths may he secured
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

win practice h, all Of the State and Federal
Courts In California and win give prompt and
faithful attention to all business entrusted to
them niu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-30

NEW YoRK. Jan. 2p.--Behr bros. y
Cos plane factory Is damaged BY IRE.
Loss. S75. ono.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-25
FOR RENT.

\ desirable office In the Masonic
building, over Levine Bros. dry good
house.
A comfortable house near cote II
factory, three rOom9, gallery back and
front OF house, gpod water, one acre
in gaTdCu.- ---'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-25

Dansigcr's Vegetable Fever and Aguc
Powders are sure and safe cure tor all
mnlaria fever, dyspepsia and bilious com
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly Tested, having been selling on
their merits tor tie past thirty yeas prin-
cipally in the eastern states and in the
West Indies. see testimonials, which can
be had on application. Price 81 per box
Can be- sent by mai. For sale by Castles
Morrison ~ Co, Waco, agents, tor cen
trnl MlNl.lIm.