davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

If you waat yoxr Eastern friends %
kaop something about Los Angeles buy
the superb thirty tro.poge illustrated
Herald. uhich is only fifteen cents q eopy,
or eight for dollar. In book form Il
,souid make good sized volume, and Il
anspers all As qusstions astsd about Mis
elr and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

Steamers Orisabs and Ancon 60 through TO sal
san pleRJ, leaving San Pedro on tho dates o.
their arrivals froln San francisco.
The 0riEaba and Ancon call al Santa Barbar
and Port Hartford. l5Au Luis 0bispo) only, on th'
route To and from Szn Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call at Sai
Buenaventura, santa Barbara, 0ayioti, Pot
Hartford, Cayucos. San simeon. Monterey sne
santa Cruz
Passenger for San Diego take the train that
lsavts Los Angeles for San Pedro at 10 a. =.
Passengers going north per Orizaba or Anco
leave $ 2. X. X. depot, Los Angeles 1t 10 o'cioci
A. Per Eureka or Los Angeles at 10 ocioci
4. n, railroad time.j
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing betwee'
n. d. GodfroY and A. q. Godfrey, unuer the fiim
name of oodf oy Bros. Drug Company Is this day
al issolved BY mutual consent, II. ID. Gcdfrsy co
eciing al aebts due the late firm and paying al
IN liabilitlss II. y. GODFREY,
A. a. GODFREY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

II you paat your Eastern friends tt
eao,o something about Los Angetes bug
NE superb thirty too page ILLUSTRATED
Herald, ,ohich Is only Jjteen cents a copy,
,r tight for It dollar. In. book form T.
could mate good sized volume, aud i.
snscers all the questions asksd about thh
city and sountp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24

whole tickets, a. Half Tickets, 81
n Tickets. $50 5s Tickets, 800.
Remit sioney or Eank Draft in Letter or sem
" Expross BORT send BY registered letter On
sostnfice order until further notice. Ord re o.
s and upward by Express, can be sent at ou
xpensc. Address AL orders 70
6dS,s j. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville, Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
LEA ROUTE.


Through carne
r. r. CABLE, &. ST. JOHN,
vIoe-pr 4 csnrma
CHICAGO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y.


and Northwest
!, ,roadbe betwes he
Of ans
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
Luc,us BAKER, @. E.

SURVEYING ENGINEERING OFFICE
Normal School. P o. Boz l2a7. iels I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-24
acREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.n ,

called al tho advansasos and comforts
oomMoo.ous WELL VENTILATED WEI
FINEST UPON
the low rate Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
woM GNrU-VIE.IE.


GNGsylLLr, July PA telegram
was received here yesterday That Perry
Lang ord, who escaped from the jail
here several months ago, had been ar
rested at Cameron. dispatch WIS at
once sent from here ordering his dctru-
ton, and Sheriff Lauhum has gone att ur
him. he was convicted of murder in
the first degree at the June term Of the
dis riot court here last Year. and -cu-
fenced tu the pouItcutlary for life. While
his council were waiting tine decision of
the appel te court, he, with several
others broke jail and had, so far cludcd
all 1T mpts 10 capture him. The erin.
was cold bloodcd one, AID 1t j. hoped
that ne will be brought back and suffer
IN he has been sentenced. He killcd Il
man named Jouc- near Lungfurd'- Gave.
Bob Powell and 10 Harrison had IL
fight Sunday, about 80 cent tht 10
owed Bob. II X strange that they " MD
fight about u thing that neither ever pos
sos-cd
The foundation is being laid ON Rat
Row for large Two story BRICK bHildml,
which will b. owned and Occ pied 10y
Crlttcndrn " Dahbs.
a Professor Wagner lccturcd here re-
Gently ON "Elcctuity Practically APP
Piled The small mdIc cc Indicated
that most OF our criHcus IN led 10 go 'ur
fear OF being struck by lightning T. rc.
trcity, practically applied is % very
dangerous thing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS.
-
TEXAS WITHOUT REPRESENTA-
TON AT LOUISVILLE.
Rangers Peutioned for in Dewitt
County Schletcher Monumental
Fund-Sam Houston Nor
NAL Institute.
DOlNGs Al TnE CAPITAL,

Nlt'.il lt'tgr1" 2" ne trl.H.Frr.
ArsrrN, July 24-The revenue re-.
celpts today were about $1,000. The
collectors Of Burnct, Sabine, lay lur and
Wheeler counties settled to-day.
Ihirty-scven pension variants have
been paid within the past two days.
The examination Of applicants to the
Sam Houston normal school takes place
throughout the state tomorrow The
work olupportiomug the Sc DOL fund
will pI9hbly begin tomorrow.
FIi& 3Ailr's asse siueut tor Kinney
coulisy ~ been sent in.
Thet ON guns Of the Lamar Rifles Of
Dallas AAye been given to the rurrnut
Resel vee and the former company will
reccivdsfew arm-.
The Furvcyor Of I'll Paso county
writes to ,he land commissioner tina he
has about one hundred APP locations for
mineral an veys, and asks for Instruc-
tons.
The governor received u letter from a
firm owning large rancho IN Dewitt
county, asking for rangers to suppress
the murdrrc aud thieves The cover
nor will refer tine letter to General King
on his return.
Forty EetS Of fell notes uf 1850 acres,
and fifteen sets N $40 acre. flied 10y
veterans in Greer county have been re-.
celved.
Col. VIM. Yuud"ll one 1t the Texan
commissioners to the Louisville rNpusl-
tion, is here lie suys, so far us h"
knows, HE state Will not he represented
ut the exhibition.
The mptroller has gone to llcndcr-
son to attend court \ horned frog WIS
sent by mail to-day directed to England.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
FROM san ANTONIO.

srroIu r-Irgram to INV ElamIn,

Special Telegram 10 IA" examiner
san ANTONIO, fu 2i.-Ihr inhabitants
OF Srncur postollirc have organized 70
home guard Tor protection In guarding
stock. ; vrrh organil uiuns ui the kind
have been lltcly start in other portions
of the state aud cattle thicymg il not cX-
pcctrd io be 50 easy as in the past.
Virginia Donaldson appeared before The
recorder this evening and complained OF
hen hush nj, who threw bottle at her
head. The husband was placed under
bond.
General Trcyino aud party passed
through en- route for Europe last night.
\ young man named Cha-. Pmiuri
was struck by a locomotive on the
Medina river and terribly crushed. lie
was conveyed to he hospital, but cannot
recover. He WAS driving wagon at
the time II the accident aud Was partl.
ally asleep,
Eleven thousand and fix hundred dol
lars has been collected for the SchlcIchcr
monument and TWO thousand dollars IL
prouis d from other counties. No
doubt the sum will be rhIscS.
A forgery was committed on the post
Office this evening by which the forgor
rcco we'd ak hundred do.lGrs. lie has
been arrested. His name is Geslcr and
he Is boarding house keeper,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
News Notes

Ma. IHurut.Il tIUti t.tN rfNtubf- a.
nri ,.,.,,,,tg s,.,iin,,
prnsiJrmt C,nr'I1n of the Gcor.in pn-
rill' raiIrn,,g. i'm. rr.ignod
.lnrnr. + Jones has been elected to con-
nrrs. nom the First Alabama district.
sir Willim Gun informs Earl Gran
vile that he doe. not think the cholcu,
will reach Europe.
hcnn.l lynnia wants congress to make
Tia" trade dollar gal t.udrr
Hcnkorturt, the champion chess player
is coming to America.
An appeal has been made by the Bar
lhuldi statue committee to the people u
the nation for funds for u pedestal
John Ronoh was the lowest bidder Ion
contract. for building four new naval
rruis.rs and Will prt fine contracts. of
course.
Cuators lnst bnttl, field ia 10 h,
murkrI nv IA granite monument. tn,
shaft Inns been gEiprcd from Montello
/ Via Ia If. HuuI Iratiuutlou.
=, Nl,",uuS ,'o",,i! W., "";n '" I',,
,,o u1.," VI ',,' a,"' 'n',I ,,nist ANN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
Ts:I.EtsIs SEVIt&E
The Situation Throughout the Union Yes
terday Strikers StilI Firm.

NEv NoWk, July 2i-Anairs ut the
Wottcrn Union company, Office seemed
To he in a better con liuun this morning
thHn rs any time since the strike. over
300 operators were At the desks and All
| import mt wires were said to be fully
mnnnud. The only delays IN the nnding
OF bushes. this evening were for puilis
west ut Buffalo and nitshurg where il
was reported that considerable damage
was done bV -turms yesterday 10 tue
wires Of the company.
NEw YORK;.
New YoRK July - The striking
| Telegraph operators met to.day at G ar
| rudou hotel over 100 operators were
| present, II was announced that the
cable a, ernturH Mt Dnxhury, Mass, aud
North Sy neg, Cape Breton, had struck.
| A cnmmuuicntiun from Chairman q mp
bell uf the cXecu w. committee Of the
/ Brotherhood, instructed all operators of
| the Southern Telegraph company and
/ Po tai Telegraph company, handling
| business ON Sou heru lines, to tnke moth
/ ing coming from the Western Union,
/ American Rapid or Baltimore aud Ohio
/ companies
LAST from NEW YoHh.
/ NEW YoHK, July N-WcHtcrn Union
officials, III order 10 meet ia uu ollie al
manner the numerous inquiries act
| urcsscd To- the Western Union Huthuri
ties regarding thoir business and iuttu-
cnce aud the progress of the strike, 1t
has been determined by the officers to
mako, twice day, u statement tor the
prcss u the country II is learned at 2
o'clock to-day, uccnr ling to that com
panys log, that the business was mp and
in good shape. They were sending on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

BosroN, July 2L-From the Posts
financial article, ~ clearing houses in
the Unit 4 States during the past week
show SloO,0ISO7O 100, being decrease
Of II per cent. IN comparison to last
year. Total outside of New York, $3.50.
S2t,27O, being "a decrease oi -, per cent d.
~ compared to last year. The exhibit
IL decidedly AN unfAvorable one com
pared with the corresponding week last
year Dwuuty-threc cities, however,
show marked gam us compared with re
turns last week Returns have not been
received from plttshurg, Louisville, Mil
wuukec and Columhu-, owing to the
telegraph strike. Nominal assets, SIS
igl actual assets SlG6l2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

Uncle Dan MeGnry is an Old man, and
ought to be prepared to Civ advice. Hear
uim.
The Age never scolds the girls, II
thinks that whatever the dear creatures do
ia right. But, II We w,re girl, AMI we're
out walking With gent man, we would
not allow him tn catch hold OF our arm,
and squeeze and finger 1t close up 10 our
breast. We would allow no such hoer-
ties rs that.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

As the season Of cramp collie and stom
achache is at hand, don't forget Tucker
* Willis Electric Pain Killer, dead shot
every tIme.-7'l5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

II cost SjD,pDO,OlJ to crown Alexander
III Emperor OF Russia, "a Il not a cent
ut tina aruuut will come from the royal
Golfers Money wruug from the sweat
and blood IT AN already oyethurdeuri
PEOPLE will meet that tremendous tx
pensr. Aud an Tor what; because the
people will derive Rny benefit or blessing
from /; Because the yoke Of oppression
wIl. be made easter? because It hollis
ont hope Of liberty ia the romotcst de-
grceY y at all. But IA order that
tyraut the dr-cunda Of ba ttrdy, IN
cr. lust, rap ne aud murder, may WELD
% sccptcr and wear "a cr wu whose Grim
son velvet IL the bloc Of slaughtered
men, women and ch ldrcu, and whose
jewels are the tears Of unhappy wretchus
wutmng uu Ter the torture ut tho huout
ur per.uiug amidst tur horrors ut 81
I bcrlu." Can the civilized world won or
t.u there are Nimhsts IN Russia -
critic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
NUMBER 1873

aud in effect intimates that the member
Of the police board must either execute
the Sunday law or resign. What the
police commissioners will do is not yes
known, but it is thought that probably
some Of them will resign.
al ENCtTEMESr,
RICu llmL, Mo, July 24-The oil excite
mcnt continues. Old Pennsylvania oil
men are m the ground taking options
and leasing land, paying Ms high as $40
an acre tor options at SIS per acre ct
tracts Of $40 acres a large number in
wells are now contracted to be put down.
ST. Louis, July 4.-St Louis IL in
considerable danger of water famine.
Only twenty four feet Of water remains
in the Reservoir which il to supply a
large part vt the city with drinking
water. The pumping capacity OF the
works Is not equal to the de-
MINDS duung the present heat.
ed spell. The Board OF Public
Improvements has addressed Communi.
cation To the may or vn the scarcity OF
water and The danger OF famine and in
the afternoon the mayer Issued procla-
nation stopping uil street -prinkling.
washing Of side walks and use ot street
hose,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

MEMPHIS, July "a At 4.3O o'clock
thus morning fire WIS discovered in
the Read At res, n ~, 800 and 3G2, Shell
10y street, occupied hy Brodc " Co., com
mission merchants, The alarm wa,
promptly sen, in, but before engines ar
rived he flames had communicated to
900 barrels of rclueI cotton seed oll,
which were stored in the cellar and sec
oud story Of the building The ire
spread rapidly and soon developed tue
siorr N Stewart, Gwyup a Co., whole
sale groccrH, to the north auI Shauks
A 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25

Duke VI Durham cigarettes are .he boss
81 tor % CENTS. Gail on Herr -U1l2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-25
STANDARDS ROYAL PATENT

Made bv tn Hungarian Process Of Grad
ual Reduction Guaranteed
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Parasites on live Stock.

A writer says that to destroy lice on
live stock he has found nothing better
than strong carbollc soapsuds. The
soap usually sold under the name is not
strong enough for the purpose. 1t may
be easily prepared and at any degree of
strength that may be required. Get a
pound Of carbolic acid crystals, which
may be mad atany wholesale druggists.
1 get them in Boston at a cost Of 60 cents
a pound. Take ten pounds of common
bar soap, put it in a pan with Il little Wa
ter and heat until dissolved. Take out
the cork from the bottle containing the
acid, and set it in hot water, which will
cause the acid to become fluid, add this
to the soap and stir well. Set away to
cool and you will have a SOAP at small
cost which will be strong enough to kill
any vermin which infest domestic ami
mails, and which will cure barn itch and
any cutaneous diseases to which they
are liable. 1t is good to cleanse and
heal sores, and a wash Oft will be found
good where TIE animals are hide-bound
and the skin out of condition; it will be
found good to wash the inside of roul-
try houses to render them sweet and
kill and preHent vermin. 1t is a cheap,
safe and sure remedy, and should find
a place in all we'll regulated premises.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Two Ice Cream Recipes.

e~l o iAa't 5he s ira SS5nhhMi;sS @ash si.s sni
well, and rub them through a sieve. 10
a pint of the juice add half a pint of
good cream; make it very sweet;
freeze it in the usual way, and when be-
ginning to set, Stir in lightly one pint of
whipped cream, and lastly q handful of
whole strawberries sweetened. Put it
into a mold and imbed in ice. Or, when
fresh Strawberries cannot be obtained.
there is no more delicious cream than
that made with the French bottled straw
berries. Mix the juice in the bottle with
the cream, and add the whipped cream
and the whole Strawberries, when the
juice, etc, have partly set in the freezer.
CHOCOLATE FRUIT IcE CHEAM.-NIake a
chocolate cream; when set i'll the freezer
add about half pound ofassorted French
.andied OF preserved fruits cut into
small pieces. Put into II melon mold.
to initiate a plum pudding. When ready
to serve, turn the cream on a platter
and make Il circle round it of whipped
cream, sweetened and favored with va
nilla. This cream is decided success
and a beautiful desert for a dinner par
ty. 1t may be improved b. sprinkling
over it chopped almonds, dried, of a
light brown color, mixed with chopped
pistachios. This isintended to initiate the
rugged appearance of the rind Of q mel
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
BLACK HILLS DELuGE.
A Friehtful Deluge Launched Upon
Deadwood, Sweeping SeventyBuild-

A Frightful Deluge Launched Upon
Deadwood, Sweeping SeventyBuild.
ings Away.
Deadwood, OAK, Special Telegram, May
10. On Wednesday the barometer took q
sudden fall, and continued going down IN
til evening, when a steady rain setin.
Very soon the snow which had been laying
in the mountains began to melt, forming
rivulets which continued to grow every
minrute into torrents. At 4 p. III. the tele-
phone messageflom the ten-mile ranch ap-
prised Deadwood that the entire volume of
snow from the mountains was moving, and
ID prepare for the worst. About this time
White Wood creek, which runs through
the city left its banks and begun its first
work of destruction, increasing every min
ute in volume, sweeping houses down the
stream, lifting into the bank at places a
depth of 100 yards. In a few hours over
9 venty houses had been washed away.
say what the number o fdeaths would have
been. Over one half of Deadwood is swept
away, fortunately leaving the substantial
portion of the city on Msin street standing.
The loss in this city is estimated at $4,000
bnt even now it; is impossible to get q def
mite figure. Basket communication has
been established between the separated por-
tons of the city. The only deaths now
known are George Chandler and wife and a
hired man. and another man unknown.
All the towns up the gulch are more or less
damaged. All of Pennington is swept
swey. The greatest portion of Crook City
and Spearish. The total losses from all
these cities will be immense. Business is
paralized throughout the Gulch. The
Homestake mine has nine feet of water
over [, LAND it is safe to say that weeks of
work will not repair the damage done to
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

the mines and railroads. All the mines in
the vicinity OF Deadwood are shut down.
The Golden Gate and South Bend are wash
ed out. All the bridges through the coun-
try are washed away, and reports of disaster
are being received from all quarters. Com
munication is almost impossible, as all the
telegraphic lines are washed out and it is
impossible to ascertain the amount of dam
age. Only one telephone line remains
and that is ~overcrowded with work. The
entire loss from this flood cannot fail to
reach into the millions.
Rapid City, OAK, special, May 19.-The
disastrous flood Of Deadwood is upon us.
This city is entirely surrounded by water,
and many buildings will be swept away.
The Rapid City valley, more than forty
miles in length, all Of which has already
been seeded, is entirely submerged. The
amount of damages done in this valley alone
cannot be estimated. Many OF the houses
up the valley are being washed away, and
probably many lives will be lost. An en-
tire destruction of the coming crop may be
expected.
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
HOnored BY a CITY.

The city of New York presented an
extraordinary spectacle during the four
days that elapsed between the death
and the burial of Peter Cooper.
He held no Office and bore no title. It
was not usual even to prefix the "Mr.n
to his name when printed, buf no citi-
zen was so generally known and so deep
ly venerated. During the last two or
three years Of his life, although he re-
tanned his faculties almost u%nimpaired,
his hair had assumed the color and tex
ture of the finest white silk, SO that he
looked his ninety years without show
ing them in his walk or conversation.
Every n knew him,-men, boys,
children, drivers and all the host of
city wayfarers. thousands of whom had
been benefited by the noble institution
he had founded and personally watched
and improved for thirty verrs. All made
way for him. Every countenance gave
him the salutatlon of a smile. The rough
est drivers when they recognized him
refined in their horses to let the old
fashioned chase pass more easily through
the blockade of vehicles.
ne retained 10 lne last tlle most per
feet simplicity of character. No one
ever saw him unduly elated by applause,
or in the least altered by success. His
wealth could not initiate him, because
he held it but in trust for the good of
others. He was just the same plain,
kind, friendly Peter Cooper as he was
when he had his grocery store on the
site Of his institute, and invited his
friends to a banquet of crackers and
cheese on the top of a flour barrel.
And at length on that Tuesday morn
ing, after the newspapers had gone to
press, he breathed his last. The first
news of the event was given to the in.
habitants of the neighborhood by the
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26
Hops and How to Grow Them.

The average price of hops is from Is
to % cents Il pound. They have been as
low as six cents, and as high as 81. G5,
but both these cases were exceptional.
At 25 cents the crop is considered a
profitable me-. About the only consul
mers are beer brewers. The New Eng
land Farmer says a soil suited to Indian
corn is adapted to hops. A deep, warm
mellow loan is what the crop delights
in, and if the field is partially protected
from winds by hills or trees, all the bet
ter, as exposure to severe winds is fatal
to success. The subsoil must not be
over wet. A hard pan, holding water
late in the spring is very detrimental.
Hop roots live in the soil many years if
the soil is snite to their growth, the
tops only being killed. in the..fall. Prepare
the land as for corn only make it deeper
and richer. The hop has the male and
female blossoms on separate vines, and
like some of our strawberries, requires
setting with an understanding of this
| equally through the field, will be sutlici-
ent if they are trained ON long poles.
The plant may he grown from seeds, but
| the better way is to propagate 10y root
| cuttings from well-known desirable va
| rieties. A bushel or two Of roots, cut
%into-lengths of five or eight inches with
two or three good buds to each cutting,
will be enough for setting an acre. The
hills are usually made eight feet apart
each way. care being taken to mark the
rows out III exact squares to facilitate
after cultivation. Four cuttings are
enough to each hill, placing. them in a
square, in the middle ofwhich the poles
are afterwards to be set, though some
planters set the poles the first year, and
season. The land should he as we'll
cared for the first year as a corn
field; indeed, it is allowable to plant
corn In the intermediate spaces the first
year. as it will not materially injure the
growth of the vines. Vines that stray
from the poles will need tying till they
get a good hold. Coarse, unfermen-
ted anu is unfit for putting in the
hills when the roots are planted, but
such mi thrown upon the hills in
the fall to lie through the winter, will
both enrich the soil and protect the
plants from too were freezing. The
manure must be raked off in the spring
and the ground kept cultivated and free
from weeds as dnring the first year,
through the cultivator must not be run
deeply enough to cut and injure the
roots. The time to harvest will be indi-
Gated by the condition of the seed and
the color ofthe burr. If picking is be-
gun too early the vines will bleed like
grape vines cut in spring, and more or
less to their injury,
The Dickinson press., 1883-05-26

Italy is arranged with "a Roman braid,
high up. on the head, and low down on
the neck, with fluffy ringlets on the fore
head, suitable for dark hair. The En-
press of Russia style is Il bewitching one,
with aouble-wave bandeau and ringlets
on the forehead, with the hair brushed
back from the temples and double putfs
at the back. The Queen ofSweden style
is in s%teel'gray hair, afew ringlets on the
forehead, q large, loose water-wave in
front, and Grecian coil of medium height
front drawn backward, light, fluffy ring
lets on the forehead, heavy braids back
of the ear, and double braids low on the
neck.