davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

offered more Inducements for honor and
profit than that of Indian Agent. 1t is
thankless office that few honorable
men will hold for any length of time
There is no honor or profit in the busi-
ness, but plenty of cffaulthnding and con-
stant blame.
About II o'clock last night, an Indian,
named Pasqual. living in sonoratown,
went to the house Of Amador Armento,
while under the influence Of liquor, and
was informed that he was not wanted
there. He refused to leave the house
when ordered, and when driven out
doors turned to show fight, by reaching
for his knife, when Armento hit him on
the head with an axe which killed him.
Armento then came to the Police Head
quarters, told what he had done, and
was locked up for examination. The
deceased was quarrelsome fellow who
had lost an eye in previous quarrel.
Armento is quiet, peaceable citizen
and much respected.
Mr.. A. yignolo and his company Of
genial fishermen, have returned from
cruise after large fish and also for
whales. 1t appears that they imagined
that they had caught monster whale.
about fifty feet long and which would
make about fifty barrels of oil, but it
proved to be only Jew fish about six
feet long. But the scare was all the same
as il had been regular North Sea
whale. The fishermen have no desire TO
converse on the subject, but declare
that they have discovered whales
nest with the mother whale setting and
that when she matches out the young
chicks they will sell whales along the
street at the same price as ostriches and
less dangerous, as all will be broken to
harness and will not kick.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
All About an If.

If -. 900 tons were added to 1000
tons the sum would be $4,000 tons, but
until some addition is made to the l2,-
GOO tons the amount will not be in
creased. The amount given by the re-
porter OF the HERALD Of grain in store,
was Il, 900 tons, nothing more, nothing
less, nothing different. The superin-
tendent of the warehouse gave the
figures, not the reporter. Let him take
the responsibility. He saw the figures
set down sHe also stated that there
were | | 200 tons to come in. He only had
the information. He only gave it. 1t
was Sc. down from his statement. 1t
was also stated in the HERALD that the
wheat Of the Capitol Milling Company
was stored there, and discharged as
needed. II is quite likely, and entirely
possible. that the 1900 tons which he
said were in the warehouse, win not be
increased, because the Capitol Mill may
take out as much per day as is brought
in by the teams from other points The
reporter Of the HERALD did
not sstate that the warehouse
would hold $4,000 tons. The capacity
of the warehouse was not cal
culated or mentioned. Undoubtedly
the manager knew the capacity of his
house, and also knew that the deliveries
were such that he could safely contract
10 take in II 900 tons more to keep pace
with his deliveries. He says that the
capacity of bis house is less than 300,-
600 sacks No body disputes him. No
body said that he had that amount in
store. All these things are in the sub
junctive mood. II he had 100000 in
store it would exceed his capacity,
but nobody said he had that amount.
The word II, which is the largest
word in the English language. seems to
be the cause Of all the trouble The
HERALD gave the number Of sacks in
store, 10000. Of this years crop, and
was informed that, with the old stock
on hand. there would be 1900 tons in
store. If there was an error in the
item, it was at the warehouse, and not
at this Office, as the items were set down
from the personal statements made at
the time. rhe HERALD has no interest
in the price af grain, and endeavors to
state commercial items with accuracy,
and is not responsible for errors
of persons who may give items without
sufficient reflection. Ii on Saturday the
opinion Of man differs from that on Fri
day we shall give him the benefit of his
change of mind, SO if on Friday he re-
ports II, 900 tons and on Saturday 6,600
tons, we cheerfully give him the benefit
of the change in his views. These facts
are what are wanted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
A Double-Breasted Fire.


About ? o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the fire department was called out by
an alarm sent in from Alameda street.
1t was found to be sent from the Beaudry
Water Works, where, from some cause
unknown, the fence and some eucalyp-
tus trees were found to be on FIRE. Ow-
ing to the dryness of the fence and the
heat cngendsred by the burning gum in
the eucalyptus trees, it was difficult
blaze to extinguish, but our freboys got
away with it after the destruction of
l25 feet of fence and the denuding of
many trees, which, however, will again
leaf out. After the bomberos
had left the scene of action,
however, 1t was discovered that the
heat of the fire had communicated to
the peat, which composes the earth at
that place. Vigorous work was at once
commenced by a bucket brigade com.
posed of the employees of Mr.. Beaudry,
under the direction of Mr.. p. b eaudry,
and, after bard tussel. the underground
fire was also extinguished, but it was a
dangerous matter all round, especially
the latter part of it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
A Sensible Plan.

Mr.. George Barstow, Of San Francisco,
who recently died in that city leaving a
property of $50, 900, mainly to his widow,
made the following sensible request:
Having observed that ostentation and
expensive funerals are injurious to the
people, often appropriating money which
poverty can't well spare to vanity and
pride. therefore, by way of example,
for which beg pardon of the under
takers, let my coffin be a plain redwood
box, put together with common nails or
screws, without paint or varnish, with
plain iron handles, and all else
about the funeral to correspond with
plainness. Let there be cheap shroud
and no flowers. What is dead man
but a handful Of dust? Instead Of a
hearse | may just as we'll be carried to
the grave upon some ordinary vehicle in
every day use, since life is but jour
ney and the day Of death the final
rest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Attention of the consumers of coal is
called to the particularly excellent quail
tiles of this coal for either steam, heat
ing, or cooking purposes. One ton of it
is fully equal to three cords of wood. As
household coal for cooking or heating
purposes it has no equal, selling for sew
eral dollars more per ton in the San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use. This
coal is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots Of ten
tons and upwards, from his coal bunkers
or ships when discharging, at Whining
ton, delivered anywhere along the line
of the 5. p r. r.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court
street. Telephone No. 33. 3m jnl9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

The jury in the case of the People VS..
J. E. Fulton, VIM. F. Faught, John
Breen and Albert Bergtoll, charged with
malicious mischief. which has been on
trial in City Justic Morgan's Court for
the past two days, last Light failed to
agree and was discharged. Breen and
Bergtoil, by direction Of the Court, were
acquitted before the jury left the box.
The marriage licenses Of C. Morrison
and E. Riley, Robert Shoemake or and
Mary Lee. Z. G. Davis and Petronella
Feliz and w. w. Crawford and Leean-
ma Weaver, were filed for record in the
County Recorders office yesterday.
Ruiz, Salisbury and Mace. the would.
be cattle thieves, an account Of whose
arrest was given in yesterdays HERALD,
were arraigned before Justice Ling yes.
terday aud, in default of $500 bail each,
were committed for examtntion Septem-
Der 2Sth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
STOP AND THINK.

Did il ever occur 70 you that B. +.
COULTER. Proprietor Of the Los An
gelss Woolen Mills. sells Pure Wool
Blanket either in White or Colors, in
many instances, Cheaper than those that
are mixed with Cotton or shoddy? IT
is A FACT. Why. Because he man
ufactures these goods.
No shoddy. no Cotton are nsed ia
these goods. Call and save Money.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
ST. CHARLES.
pIco MOUSE
Removal.

Macmillan h Co. have removed to one
of the fine stores on First street, Nadeau
Block. Their store will be lit by cleo
tric light, which will enable gentlemen
to select at night as well as day.
sen3-N
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
steamer Passengers.

The steamer 0rizaba left for San Die
go yesterday afternoon with sixteen pas
sengers, as follows: J.. R. Smith and
child, A. q. Morris and wife, J. G. Bar
ker, Charles Pauly, o. s. Chaplin, Mrs
M. Plummer, j. L. Plummer and wife,
w. Wright. wife and two children, Mrs
H. Russell, Thomas Marshall. The
steamer will leave for the north to-mor.
row, passengers to take the morning
train for San Pedro.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

AT the Eintracht Saloon, on Spring
street, near the HERALD office, ice-cold
lager, from the celebrated Anheuser-
Busch Brewery, Of St. Louis, is kept
constantly on draft, carloads arriving
weekly. The finest brands of liquors
and cigars speciality. Lunches served
to order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

5. NJ. Perry, No. 25 South Main
street, informs the citizens of Los An
geles that he is prepared to do all kinds
OF plumbing, metal roofing, etc.. at
short notice. Country orders promptly
attended to. Sanitary plumbing a spe-
cialty. Telephone No. 81. sep4 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Call at C. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulows German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

The First Street Coffee House, % and
"a First street, makes specially of fine
steaks and delicious coffee. Private
rooms for ladies'. Open night and day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

j. A. Valdez can be found at the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store. No. ia
Nadeau Block, where he has the largest
stock of pictures, frames and artists
materials south of San Francisco. aul4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Mr.. +. Adam, the weIl-known tailor,
has just received new stock Of Englsh
and American goods, which he will sell
at the lowest prices. They are of the
finest quality. si6:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
slS-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

II you want good fitting truss call
at c. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

We have a Resident Buyer in New
York City. He is constantly sending
the choicest goods, ought at the lowest
prices. II you want any article in the
Dry Goods Line we can furnish yen on
as good terms as any House in San
Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at G. +. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. s..ARMY.

Division Of Kilograms and Reports for the hem
ht OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
seryations taken At Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. q,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
TO THE LADIES.

We keep the most beautiful Blue,
Black and Jet Black Cashmeres that we
have ever seen. They are choice and
you should examine them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Periscopic flint spectacles for 81 90 a
pair, as fine glass as those sold for
twice the money elsewhere. Look for
the street stand, at the fountain in front
of Temple Block. slS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit.
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
DIED.
ruarRAI NorIcrs ONE DOLLAR.

PARKER In this city, saturday. September
22d. 1883. William sutherland Parker, son OF
Charles L. aud Mary J. Parker, aged Is years.
Funeral tomorrow At 10 a. NJ. at the residence
Of Mr.. Parker, on the cavitt place, on West Pico
street..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
OUR BLACK SILKS

Are so very superior to all others that
you only have to look at them to be
convinced. Don'tbuy till You see them.
b. II. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
coLDs,, COLDS I.

+-CAOo SOtDe N01Af' -
Why suffer from them Are you af-
Gioted with Rhcumatisms You can stop
These Ills to greater extent than you
may think by wearing THE Los AN.
GELEs woOLEN MILLS FLANNELs.
OUR UNDERWEAR and NAVY
BLUE OvERsHIRTs are manufac.
tured Of these goods. They are made
Of PURE WOOL and DYES. They
NEVER INJURE the SKIN and are
very durable. They can be found ONLY
at the Store Of b. r. COULTER,
a3s 4 2ss North Main st., Baker Block.
BUTTONSi BUTTONsn BUTToNsill
Why do you burst your buttons off:
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUsPENDERs ON WHEELS.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Wellington Coal.

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

A, Phillips Cos next party for the East will
leave Los Angeles October 10, 1888. For paftlcu-
Angeles. or call at 800 North Main street.
se22 3w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
THE COULTER SHIRTS.

Well made, Of good materials, PER-
Feet in FIT. Prices as low as the
lowest. Call and see them and you will
not want any other
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

E. II. Linsenbard has removed his boot and
shoe store from No. 20 South Main to No. 25
South Spring street, Roeder Block.
seq 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Pretty New Laces, the lat
est styles, such as Escurial,
Pompadour. Malines and ori-
entail.
Nobby Linen Collars in
Miles standish, Princess Lou
iae. Jersey and other novel
ties.
I The ELITE NEOKwEAR,
y Escurial. Malines and Pom
dour, Lace Fichus, Irish
Crochet Collars. &c. Stylish
Handkerchiefs, and also a
pretty line Of solid and color
ed Border Linen Handker-
chiefs. Call and see thsm.
Fresh Goods every day.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Health Omcer's Notice.

hereby give notice that. after tho Goth inst,
= viii be In my office, room 8, Lichtcnberger
to P. NJ, to vaccinate receive reports Of births
and Deaths issue burial permits to be notified
OF nuisances and TO attend to all other official
Duties.
seq 81 T. c. GALE Health Officer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Council met in regular session last
evening President Moran in the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

GENTLEMEN--Do not fail to 20 to
Coulter's, 230 and 23s Main street, Ba-
ksr Block, for your Underwear. His
All Wool Undershirts are double
breasted, made Of pure wool and none
ma1e nre cheaper
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

New styles Cuffs and Collars, Rail.
road Collars and Cuffs. CelluIoid Collars
and Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs. Half. Hose,
all at reasonable prices at B. B. Coultcr's
Stores.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.

Just received from New
York some handsome Dress
silks in the leading colors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23

Reserved seats for sale at Days Music Store,
opposite the Postotllce. rreuss & Pironis Drug
store. Spring street, opposite the Court House
and Mt Valentines. "a Main st. sepletd
Cans Of the sixth Street line will leave the cor
nor Of Fort and Third streets for last Los An
gclcs and tho western terminus Of the read at the
conclusion Of the concert
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-23
Plumbing ana Gas Fitting,

sl8-3m
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
Working Out Its Destiny.
Cartersville Free Press.

NHterSVllle Free Press.
Now, as we have said, we are in
favor of giving the negro every op-
Portunity for his intellectual advance
ment consistent with justice and the
rights of other classes of our people;
but we are not willing to submit to
the arrogant demands set up for him
by fanatical gushing, such as DIR.
Haygood is indulging in at various
points IN the country. We are a
friend of the negro, but we do not
propose to become his slave nor that
he be our equal We tell him now
that his exorbitant demand upon
the substance of the white people in
giving him the higher education, will
not be Submitted to, and the first
thing he knows the public school
system will be abolished, and he will
then be left without any means Of
education, except that for which he
may be able to pay himself. For
these reasons we caution the negro to
go slow on this subject. Let him
remember that he must depend upon
bis own industry and energy, some
what, in the solution Of his future
destiny, which he must work out fol
himself. The white race will sub
NIT to no arrogant demands for hin
upon their substance for his edpca
hon, and he may as well so under.
stand at once.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

the clean white yard of the Platz.
AS the Chronicle says -
"The meat had been Drowned
to an appetizing degree, and seas
oned in way that only an Augusta
epicure understands. The veg
etables and breads were well
prepared and a complete
line of dinner beverages flanked
the choice menu. The service of the
meal was unexceptionable, and nearly
three hundred persons partook of
this treehanded hospitality
After the dinner came the toasts
and speeches, which were very much
enjoyed, but would require too much
space to enumerate and eulogise.
My old friend Pete Burum gave
me the pleasure of an introduction to
Mr. Hardy Ja,k k J, son of Gen. Jno
K Jackson, our first Colonel. I found
him a very handsome and talented
young man, and he bears striking
resemblance to his father. He has
just returned, graduate, from mil
itary college, which he attended four
years. I predict for hlm brilliant
future. Later in the 2. NJ. the band
favored us with more of their sweet
music, repeating a few of the old
tunes we heard and loved in our war
hood days.
How sad, how sweet, the days that
are 30 more" We reached our
hotel about sunset, and passed two
hours in thanking our hospitable
hosts, friends and comrades, express
sing our hopes and desires of meeting
them at many future reunions and
bidding them adieu with silent
prayer that our last reunions might
be in Heaven, and that every mem
ber of the glorious old 5th Ga. Rcet.
should be there.
Macon, Ga was selected for our
next reunion. We left for our homes
at 8 o'clock, many comrades accom-
paning us to the depot, and remain
ing with US till fhe train moved off
I an under special obligations to
Capt. Adam, Prof Neely, Frank G..
Ford, Amos K Clark, Jim. Miller,
Pete Burum, and others for THEN
kind attention While in their city.
Also to Louis Sylvester and vii
Crouch, formerly of Dawson, now oi
Augusta. Also Mr.. Thos. A. Chea.
than of Macon. "Here is to theil
good health. May they live long ant
prosper Yours Truly,
JOIN A. FULroN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
DE. flaygood's Bricht Side.
(Monroe Advertiser. )

\-hOLAOO AufGItlScF.J
DR.. Haygood is true mana Geor-
gian-a minister of the gospel-a rep
resentative man of his church, which
Is the largest church numerically in
the Southern States, and which
bears as good reputation as any in the
work of propagating a pure gospel.
He received very large majority of
she votes oftke LAST general confer
ence of his church for the Office of
bishop-the highest in his church
which Office hedeclined to accept, and
this vote was given to him after the
publication of views on the negro
question fully as pronounced as any
he has uttered since, His life has
been pure. Against his personal or
official character there has never been
a whisper or suspicion. lie is not
only pure man but a philanthropist
His life has been devoted to work for
others. With an ability which would
have carried him to the front rank
in any secular profession, he chose
the ministry of the gospel for his life
work, and has adhered to it with un-
swerving fidelity. Eight yeors ago
he was called to the Presidency of
Emory College. The college was
like Mercer and the University OF
6eorgia-not prosperous. Under
his management, though unendowed
it has outstripped the others, aud its
prosperity to-day is monument tc
his zeal and ability. In this position
his philanthropic spirit found a wide
feld of operations. The late Gov
Stephens was noted far and wide
and justly too-for his benefcence il
educating young men. DIR. Hay
good established the rnle, on his &C
cession to the Presidency, that nj
worthy young man should be turned
away from Emory College for wan
of means to pay his way, and Will
the cooperation of his fellows Of the
faculty, that rule has been kept
The result can be testified to by hun
dreds of young men throughout tn,
State.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
Sins of Omission and Commits
sion.

Savannah News.
The General Assembly, after load
ing with amendments the bill provid-
ing for the appointment ofa board of
assessors in each county to equalize
taxation, defeated that important
measure. The need Of such a law is
20 manifest that this action is simply
unaccountable. Every other State in
the Union has statute to provide
for proper distribution of burdens on
the State, SO that all citizens shall
bear them in propotion to their
wealth. In Georgia, which takes to
herself the high sounding title of the
Empire State it is notorious that
the system of taxation is loose and
unequal The laws should be so
amended that all property would be
returned in the county in which it is
located, and at fair valuation, and
II should be so arranged that the
Comptroller General should see to it
that every taxable acre is accounted
for. Our Legislators are wasting
their valuable time, at least costly to
the State Il not valuble to them.
selves, in framing laws, most Of
which are TO serve some private end,
/ and neglecting such matters as arc
OF vital importance to the State
There appear to be but few members
who have influence enough to direct
legislation in proper channel,
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
Planters Warehouse.
DAWSON. Ga. Aug. 2s. 1883.

DAWSON, GA, Aug. 2S, 1883.
To the Planters Of Terrell County and
Surrounding Country:
am still at my old stand, South side Of
the Public Square, on Main Street, and am
prepared toaccommodate all my old Gus
toners and as many new ones as feel dis
posed to give me their patronage
A good house with two fire places for all
persons who desire to remain here at night,
with good stalls for their stock and plenty
Of good water in the lot
Bagging and Ties always onhand. Pat
ronage solicited.
Am also agent for the Georgia Centen-
niai Gin, manufactured by o. II. Miller,
Fort Valley, Ga.
T MT Sioo111Opc
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
Tired All Over,
What Rested and Refreshed d
weary man in Memphis.


weary man in Memphis.
mo, it never amounted to acute pain
but continued to be a dull weary ache i'll
the small of my back" writes Mr. James
Thomas, Of No. 80 Madison street, Menu
phis, Tenn. This was an old experience,
and life became dull music. / was tired all
over, with pain in the lower limbs, and a
habit of lying awake of nights. Recently
tried one of BENSON'S CAPCINE PO-
ROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
lieved within twenty-four hours. 1t may
have been Providence that did the work
by agents, and among them Benson's plas4
ters ranks first as an external remedy. 1t
acts quiekly in relief and healing, and rem
ders life better worth living. Price 25 cts.
Look IN the middle Of the plaster for the
word CAPCINE. Ask your physiciasE
about it, seabury e. johnson, Chemists
New York. aug 10, W.