davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-03-23
AN HONEST POUND.

Carpets ard furniture 20 per cent cheupe
u. II. Schellhaas', 18th ST., Oakland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-03-23

GENOA, NEv.. Dec. 18th, ISL.
Oar druggist, Dr. {. b. Luse. keeps your
Cough Syrup. He says it has good sale and
gives general satisfaction.
IL NJ SMITH, Publisher Genoa Courier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-03-23

070A WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily made. Costly
y Zoutht free. Address TKIE Co. Augusta Maine
q e Ca week in your town. Terms and IS outf
VU Ufree Address ii HALIT1T& Co. Portland Main
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-03-23

3. +. n. u. First Series. No. So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-03-23
DELICIOUS breakfast or supper dish
SOlSED SPlCED PILlHAkDS.

For Sale at all Grocers and Who'll sale of the
Red Cross Packing e.. San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Gates Pass.

One by one the pioneers of Tucson
are rendering their names immortal by
identifying them with landmarks that
will endure forever. This time it is
Thomas Gates. ex-street commissioner.
In his frequent trips to his carbonate
mines in the Silver Hill district, he dis
covered pass in the Tucson mountains
that makes great saving in distance,
and explored it. As he was the first
one to travel it, and created considera-
BILE talk about it by his descriptions, it
has become universally known az Gates
pass. The road to it leads directly back
from st. Mary's Hospital. The pass
itself is little more than mile long,
being deep natural cafon through the
high mountains. The road is natural
and easy to it on both sides. 1t is esti-
mated by engineers who have been
through it, that one thousand dollars
expense would do all the grading and
clearing necessary to perfect the road.
The advantages in this new way through
Gates pass would be saving of eight
miles between Tucson and Silver Hill
and saving of several miles between
Tucson and Covered Wells, big item
for the Gunsight and Quijotoa miners.
1t would be good thing for the Super
.visors to look into this matter. Water
is found in natural spring on the road
eleven miles from Tucson. Citizen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Our Raisin Crop.

We understand that quite large
quantity q raisins which were exposed
to the last heavy shower, were ruined
for shipment. Some Of them were
within day or two Of being sufficiently
cured. Mcpherson Brothers will pack
five thousand boxes of raisins as the
product Of their vineyards, and they will
purchase about five thousand boxes
more, in the sweat boxes and other
wise. In the East prices are advanc-
ing, and raisins are now quoted at a
good paying figure. 1t is probable,
however, that the bulk of our raisins
will be forwarded to San Francisco.
McPhcrson Bros. have two carloads al
ready packed for loading. One of these
may be sent to Chicago, and tits probable
second car may be sent. This seasons
crop Of raisins, undoubtedly, will not
much exceed that Of last year, il it does
any at all. Twenty carloads of green
grapes shipped eastward and the spoil.
ing Of a large quantity by early
rains. has materially cut down the
estimates made early in the season. II
may become absolutely necessary to dry
our raisins by artificial means, and thus
avoid risk and great loss from inop-
perfume rains, which are likely to occur
at any time during the month Of Octo.
Der, v hen an immense quantity of grapes
aie curing IN the sun. 1t is quite true
that the suh-dried raisins are the best,
and that the buA. of the crop is always
safely cured before the rains come, but
driers would save the whole crop, and
add many dollars to our income from
this source. Sonia 1aa Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

bed cafons on the desert, where nothing
grows. So il the readers Of the HERALD
are intending to send to Spain for olive
cuttings, they had better not send for
these varieties, for they will not mature.
No. 5. was killed in an average tempera.
ture of s. below zero centigrade, or about
23s Fahrenheit.
Instead Of fearing that the tree would
be killed by the Southern California tenn
perature, 1t appears that in Spain the
tree grows in many places where
the fruit will not ripen ON ac-
count of tho cold. That is an idea not
before considered, and should be well
understood before planting, as no ono
wishes to plant an orchard and wait to
see whether it will bear or not, and lose
four or five years. Of time in gaining the
information. There are several varie-
ties that are known 10 do well here, and
new ones should be taken hold OF very
cautiously. 1t is the duty of Journal
ist to publish all the facts in such mat
ters, to prevent Losses and trouble.
Not one person Ia 10000 would ever
think Of making the calculation for
the nselves as TO the temperature re-
quired in Prof. Pohndorf's 3 article. Such
calculation was necessary to prevent
errors and probable losses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

The marriage license Of Rafael L.
Reyes and Magdalena P. Gotta was filed
for record in the County Recorders
Office yesterday.
A report reached the HERALD office
last evening that Deputy Constable
and his wife had tumbled off a bank six
ty feet high on the corner of Fourth and
Charity with horse and buggy, but the
name Of the officer was not remembered,
and whether 1t was Charity and Fourth
or some other Charitable place, our in
formant could not state. Nobody was
killed.
At the new depot, with about $1,000
tons of coal on hand in bins, piles and
cars, there are four varieties, some of
which are beautiful. A coal from New
castle. N. s. W., is oval, like a large
egg; the Liverpool coal is crooked in
grain, while the Wellington and De-
partura Bay coal from Washington Ter
ritory, when split il like any other coal,
but when broken, is literally like a
'black diamond"
A saddle horse hiiched opposite the
Grange Store on North Main street,
tried to do as he pleased Yesterday after.
noon, and when his owner mounted him
three times, each time he extended his
fore feet with strength that was not to
be got away from. Finally the owner
started to whack the fore legs Of the
horse with stalwart kicks, under which
the horse suceumbed, the rider mounted
and all was lovely again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Removal Notice.

Robert Eckert, formerly of Cong
Hall. has removed to Nos. 10. Ia and 10
Court street, opposite tho Court House
where he is always glad to see his old Gus
toners and friends. He has opened the
best restaurant and sample rooms on the
Coast. Fresh Baltimore transplanted
Eastern and California oysters, shrimp'
and crabs, every day, for sale, wholesale
and retail.
Family rooms up stairs, No. 10, Moore
Block Entrance for ladies down stairs,
l6 Court street, opeu day and night.
Hs will take daily, weekly and month.
ly boarders at moderate price, and will
always set the best table in the town.
always has on hand the best the market
can afford. Come one, come all, and
try the new and elegant place, Bob's
Restaurant and Sample Rooms.
RoBr. EcKERT, Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Important to Ladies.

Nine. L. Ferrie- e-Delpech takes pleas
ure in announcing to her lady patrons
that she has just purchased themillinery
goods of the firm of Smith & Wedge.
Nine. Delpech will sell all these goods
below cost prices:
Ostrich plumes, sold everywhere for
$40. sl2 and sl5, will be sold at from 81
to 81.
Real tips, real value $3.50 bunch,
sold for S5 cents to 81.
Fine French flowers, real value $3.50,
So and 81, will be sold for - cents tc
sl.50.
Hats, real value $40. sl2 AMI SIS, will
be sold at from SO to 81.
French chip hats, real value So, S2.5 SO
and $3.50 will be sold at from IS cents
to sl.50. Felt hats, 81, sl.50.
Ruchings, real value rs cents, will be
sold at from Is cents to 35 cents.
Childrens hats almost given away.
Ribbons, all silk, IL yards for 81.
Sash ribbons, every shade, all silk, 50
per bolt.
Ties. collars, hats Of every description,
latest shapes and shades, all will be sold
for one-hfth of their value.
My lady customers are cordially in
vited to call, as special bargains will be
offered to them. The sale will continue
during fifteen days only.
The store is No. II Spring street, op-
posite the Postefiice.
NINE. l.. FERRIE-DKLPEcH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
seleecr knights a. o. U. W.

The Supreme Deputy, w. A. Fox, A.
o. U. W., last night instituted Califor-
mia Legion No. /, Select Knights Of A.
D. U. W., the first of that degree and
order ever instituted in the State.
The following officers wera elected and
installed, AL. Cobler. s. c.; w. Dever-
eaux, VIC; w. H. II. Russell, L. c.;
G. II. White, Recorder; Albert Brown,
Treasurer; A. c. Doane. r. T.; S. A.
Widney. Chaplain; NJ. V. Biscailuz, s.
B.; J. H. Fletcher, S. W.; Z. C. Gid
den, Marshal; A. B. Chapman, G. of s.
Trustees-E. C. GliddeD, A. Norton,
and j. C. Judson.
The membership enrolled last evening
consisted IF thirty-two members. The
A. o. U. w. seems to flourish remarka.
bly, in California, especially in Los An.
geles county, where the first Legion oi
Knights has been established, and starts
of under the most fattering auspices.
This order is TO the A. o. U. w. what
the knights Templar are to Masonry.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Santa Ana and Vicinity.

We clip the subioined items from the
Santa Ana Herald of this date:
The Holiness Band are again affecting
Santa Ana We understand lot has
been purchased and church is to be
built some time in the future.
Two horses were stolen from Mr..
Theirs, near town, on Monday night or
Tuesday morning. We hear the thief
has been tracked in the direction of On
tario.
One carload of walnuts was shipped
from our depot yesterday morning,
direct for the East. They were sent by
Mr.. A. Guy Smith, aud were purchased
from Mr.. CoDgdon, of San Juan.
Mr.. Ira Chandler shipped one carload
of apples to San Francisco last Saturday,
the first one ever sent from Southern
California. They were Of the Bellfiower
variety, and splendid specimens of fruit.
Mr.. Chandler is also buying and ship
ping large quantities Of corn and pota-
toes.
The Fire Commissioners have pur-
chased hook and ladder truck, but
they have not purchased an engine, as
stated. The engine, Climax chemical,
throwing both water and chemicals, will
be brought here, and if, after thorough
trial, it gives satisfaction, then it will be
purchased, not otherwise. This we stat
ed three weeks ago.
The following are the exports from
the Santa Ana depot for the week end
ing Nov. 9th: Green fruit, &C boxes,
3S40 pounds; eggs. IL cases, 720 pounds;
peanuts, so sacks, 23O0 pounds; beans,
IA sacks, 4540 pounds; corn. GA sacks,
SO. 0S0 pounds; walnuts, 224 sacks, l5,-
740 pounds; apples, 2 cars, 10000
pounds; general merchandise, $3.50
pounds, Total los. 800 younds.
Mr.. Congdon, Of San Juan, has six
acres Of walnut trees. Last year he sold
the crop for 5000, but this year he sold
the crop for SI400. There were upwards
Of $1,000 pounds, aud they sold for 81
cents per pound. After Mr.. Congdon
had finished gathering the crop of nuts
he told his children they might have all
the nuts that were left upon the ground,
and, astonishing as 1t may be. they
gathered $50 worth, which were brought
here and sold to Mr.. Ira Chandler, for
their benefit. Mr.. Congdon purchased
from Mr.. Geo. Ford, of this place, 300
soft shell walnut trees last year, will
purchase 800 this year, aud intends to
have an orchard Of thousand trees.
Who says walnuts don't pay.
The apple crop of the Santa Ana val.
ley is very large one this year, and
about all OF 1t has been sold at good fig
ures. Five thousand boxes is the esti-
mate for the Newport section, or about
three thousand bushels. The bulk of
these apples We're sold at one cent per
pound, but one and quarter cent was
paid to Mr.. Moesser The crop has
proven no drug this season, q ready sale
being made for il. irrespective Of size Of
apples. Mr.. j. N. Smith informs us
that be has purchased ninety tons Of APP
pies, so far, and Mr.. Ira Chandler tells
us he haa bought about seventy-five
tons. Il Is quits probable the entire
crop Of the valley will reach 200 tons.
This gives 1900, cash, for the apple
crop, which has heretofore been rather
slow Of sale, aud adds another and good
paying product 10 our already long list.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
An Interesting Find.


IMessrs. j. H. and A. j. Painter took o
tip to the top Of the Sierra Madres, back
Of Pasadena Highlands, last week, and
made quite an interesting liud while
there, in the shape Of an excerpt from
Typographical survey made by DIR. f.
Kampf as executive officer; w. A..
Cowles. Typographical assistant; Frank
Holland, Meteorological assistant II is
dated July II, 1875, and gives heights
Of several peaks Of this range. Among
others, what they term disappointment
Peak, seen as a sharp point just north Of
Col. Banbury's residence, and given as
$500 feet high. They termed this by
the above appellation because after sew
eral days effort they failed to reach it
on account Of its inaccessibility. The
record states that the party were en-
route from San Fernando to the peaks,
thence to Santa Clara. Pasadena
Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Manufacturing Progress.

The Los Angeles Chemical Works,
heretofore mentioned in tho HERALD,
G. E. Niedt, proprietor, will commence
operations at its building, 40x80 feet and
two stories high, ON Chavez street, by
the river, in about month. Mr.. G. j..
Kubach, the architect, is rushing the
building up rapidly, and has already
commenced the erection Of $1,000 resi-
dence adjoining, for the use Of the
owner. Mr.. Niedt is from Trenton,
New Jersey. where he was engaged in
the same business, with profit. The
process includes boilers, tanks, drying
machines, ETC., but the process is secret,
there being but one other on the Coast,
at San Francisco. The capacity win be
large, but is not yet known exactly.
The products OF this newly established
enterprise will be SOAP, soda, candles,
starch, bluing, varnshes, various kinds
of oils, and other mysterious products
OF value which will not be made known
until the factory is in full blast. II is a
remarkable and novel addition to our
manufacturing industries, and ought to
prosper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON q WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
cosvEYANcEs-NovEmBER .. 1888

CoNvEYANCEs--NovEM 0. 1883
Frederick Norton TO Mrs Jennie Norton -Blocl
c. Ross addition TO Santa Ana, and lots Z, 8, o. II
and 10, blk B, Orange; Gift.
Aaron NJ Byram 70 Mrs Eva NJ Turner-SE o
SW Of NE Sec 2, s, II II w; 5000.
saml Kingsley to W + Tibbs and frey
Lots and s, blk 8, Kingsley tract; s2250.
Mary Harwood and N ID. her husband, to II {
w.terman--S g Of Richland farm, lot 25 $500
IL Waterman to A G weed-same as last
$1,000
Lewis Moore to W L Farley--Lot 3, block 5
Semple and Gibson tract S170
X Toberman to Miss Alice Miller-53 acres II
lot 8, blk SO, Hancock's survey; $500.
Woolley to Newell and Spencer-Agreem'
to convey blk 0. Pioneer Building Lot Associatl
tract; 1900.
Same to same-Agreement TO convey lots 1. 2
I, l6 II. IS, 20, q and 22 blk s. and lots .. s.
0, 10, IL and 18, blk 0, Pioneer Building Lot As
ISOLATION tract; sl400.
Mary Gould and will d, her husband, to
Ellis-N of Sc Sec IS, T2s, RIs W: s5: :.
Bartholomew White to Z B wooley--Lot @. bill
o. Pioneer building Lot ASSOCIATION tract; $500.
Jacob Cline and Caroline Cline to Moses
Chsndler--W | Of SW /. Sc l OF SW / and Sw
of Sc l. Sec 2s, T 8 N, K IA W; s2soo.
0rrin Horton to Poscy Horton-l8.20 20 acres Ii
W lot Q, Ro Santa Gertrudes; $500.
sc Mcclellan to + H BarcIay--Lots 5, s and 0
Bulls tract; sI100.
Alexandra WE'LL to Henry sbhultz Lots /.
and IA, blk r. Also tract: s525.
FP johnson to Francisco Cosio-33 acres In RI
San Rafael; 800.
Francisco Cosio to Vicente de Snee- 81 acre,
in Ro San Rafael; $40.
Elizabeth Hayes and W f. her husband, to 7
II Msrtin-Rart Of lot @, Berry &c Elliotts sub
division, Pasadena; 5000.
c II Bradley, W Lord, s Lacy and J c DotteI
to Elenor A Early-s lots and 2. blk q. Easl
Los Angeles; $3.50.
Oscar Doolittle 10 Robt veich-Rond for deed
to 1928 acres in Division F, lands Of San 0abrie
Orange Grove Association; $500.
II Barclay to Robt veich-Lots and 8, Bull
lis tract 1850.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
COURT REPORTS.
superior court-sepulveaa. j.


Superior Court-sepulveda, j.
FRIDAY, Nov. ., 1883.
G.. G. q. ct al. vs.. p. Q. I. ct al
Default duly entered; proof heard and
decree ordered as prayed for.
I'll Monte School District vs.. Il. Graves
Motion to strike out amended bill OF
costs denied.
johnson VS.. Pico-Deinurrer 10 amend.
ed complaint ovcrruled; Ten days to an
swer.
People vs.. VIM. Y. Kimball ct al
On trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. T. f. chell-Trial.
HOWARD, }.
Estate OF G. G.. kark, deoeased-Con-
tinued till tomorrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate Manuel Dominguez, deceased.
Estate r. Furlong. deceased.
Estate G. G.. Kark, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

II you Uant your Eastern friends 10
knoso something about Los angeles bug
The superb thirty-two.page illustrated
Herald, which is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form il
,could make a good.sized volun,e, and Il
answers all The questions asked about this
citv and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Tho Working Mans Friend.

The old. original First-street Coffee
House, Nos, p and "a First street, near
Main. and the Quaker Dairy, No. IL
Spring street, opposite the Nadeau House
don't employ Cinnamon, like other coffee
houses and restaurants. They get
along spiendidly with white help. and
deserve the patronage of the public gen
orally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
The Meanest Man Again

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest m was located in New
York, but his alb, ing place is Los An
geles. He shaved h;r self during the week
until he learned the price of shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
be shaves on Sunday, to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior cigars in
stead Of the celebrated Tansill's Pnneh
5 cent cigar, at the P. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
rassensers Due rnls nvenlns

the following is the list OF passeugeri
by the Southern route, to arrive in Loi
Angeles ut i;f5 o'clock this e'ening
specially telegraphed to the HrnALI
from Ca-a Grands. Arizona, at II
elncI, last night.
Miss French, Mr. Swift. Les Angeles
Mrs Gale, Mrs L NJ Southern, Miss Kit
tie Southern. Cleveland. Ohio; J n Cur.
tis. Mr. Williams, Tucson; II z Wilson,
Fort Worth, Tex; Mr. Blount, Goldsboro,
Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

II you ,eant your Eastern friends 70
kaow something about Los angeles buy
The superb hirty-t,oo-page illustrated
Herald, ,ohich is only fifteen cents a copy.
or eight for dollar. In book form Il
woald make good.sized volnme, and Il
ansVers all de questions asked about hi'
iiu and conntn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Portland Cement.

My own irportation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
sI9 IN,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Attention, hunters and picnickers,
Ii you want first-class whiskies. wines
brandies or cigars, Mulholland's, 2
South Main street, is the place to gel
them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Go to Thorpe's fine liquor store, corner
Court and Main streets, as he is agent
for the Royal Gin;" also for the finest
brandies and whiskies, as he makes n
speciality of these goods for medical use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
pIco HOUSE.

A gentleman living on East Avenue
attached thermometer to the shady
side of his house near parlor window.
On going home to dinner it had risen to
the second story, and at 4 o'clock, as he
was entering the yard, he discovered IL
trying to climb up one of the ehimneys.
Only short time ago stone dog in
this same yard had his tail frozen so stiff
that he couldn't wag it. Such climate
is fit only for the poor Rochester Post
Express,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Families supplied with best brands Of
wines and liquors by Mulholland, %
South Main street. Free delivery with
in city limits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

Go to s. Perry's, 25 South Main street,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. tTele-
phone s4.) 0ct.2s- I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

4 4 Eyelets. Kids, 'rs q z, ~ ss pc. pair
! -iea9 ss 50
The Celebrated PRINCESS
hook Gloves, in 8, z and 10
hooks. in blacks and colors.
The unrivalled "TREVERE"
MOUsQUETAIRE, in black.
street and opera shades.
JOUvIN UNDRESE KIDS,
in all the leading shades.
A Good Stock of three and
four-button Kids will be sold at
greatly REDUCED PRICES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

In Escusisl, Spanish, Guipuis = French and
spanish Late patterns; prices most reasonable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL, SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

Dlvison cf kilograms and Reports for the Ben
1t of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of oh.
servations taken at Los Angeles. CAL. Nov. 0.
1885
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
RESPECTFULLY
B. F. COULTER,
Baker Block.

Two suits Of the Los Angeles
'Woolen Mill Flannel Under
wear will save you much sick
ness and a doctors bill.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
=. FORGET NOT.
HOSIERY,

HOSIERY,
Underwear, Shirts. Collars.
CufRs, Sleeve Buttons, Scarf
Pins. Studs, Charms. Trim
kets, Umbrellas, Rubber
Goats, and other necessaries
ofa Gentleman's attire, in as
sortment complete.
EXAMINATION INVITED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
FANCY GOODS.

tpcludine the late novelties in Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Dressing and Back Combs; best
qualities In Colognes and Florida Water,
jewslry and Fancy Articles generally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
coULTER's COLUMN.
Latest Improvement,

They lace without hooks to
catch or strain the kid. They
are instantly laced or unlaced,
by the simple pulling of the
cords. They At the hand and
wrist perfectly. and excel all
others for durability and sim
plicity of construction, ease
and quickness in operation.
LIS
REexcs1 PDxx FAIR
ANY sIzEToR COLOR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
NEckWEAR.
LAcEs.

Large assortment. Styles to suit the most las
tidious tastes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-13
Something New and Beautiful.

On Monday next (. (. Cook will be prepared to see hts friends at his new photographic studio, No. 2o5 Main street. MT. Cook has been in the city but few months, but his work here has convinced the people that as an artist he has no su- perior in the south. His present quar- ters he finds entirely too small and too badly arranged to suit his growing trade, hence the change. He has spared no expense in fitting up his new gallery, both in furniture and the mechanical appliances of his art, and his work in the new place will be found even superior to the excellent work he has doGe heretofore. Mir. Cook cordially in- vites all to be present at the opening on Monday. During Fair week visitors will be made welcome, and sittings will be given all who apply.