davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
The Orphans Fair.

The attendance at the Orphans Fair
last night was much larger than on
Thursday night, and the exhibition
more complete. The restaurant and
lunch counter were ably managed by
Mrs. G. Straub and Mrs Mary Sher-
man. The new and. well-conceived
Gypsy booth attracted much attention,
and was cleverly managed by Misses II.
Haskell and u. Desmond, as full-orbed
gypsies. assisted very happily by Misses
NJ. and N. Desmond and Miss r.
Jandon. Professors Dorrego and
Sullivan and Senor Sotelo rendered
valuable services. The Sisters have
made fine display Of large variety OF
goods and works Of art and beauty,
which is attracting much attention. The
audience last night was made up OF the
best people in the city, and gave liber-
al patronage to this most deserving char
ity. To-day there should be crowd in
attendance to purchase the beautiful and
ornamental articles that are here gath
cred together. Many Of the articles are
suitable for holiday and wedding pres.
ents, and parties who purchase them for
these objects can reflect that by so
doing they confer a double blessing
and joy, in contributing to the pleasure
of their friends and to the support Of
those who have none to help them. The
Sisters take excellent care of these help
less orphans without fee or reward, aud
should be ably and generously sustained
by the public in their labors Of love.
The names of the excellent committees
that have charge Of the Fair were given
in the HERALD yesterday, and it is but
Just to say that they aredoing theirdn
faithfully and successfully. The exhibit
tion is full OF objects of interest, but we
have not room to particularize the va.
rious articles. A matinee will be given
this afternoon, admission free There
will be good music and plenty of sport
for the children. 1t is likely that the
house will be crowded and the grab-bag
will surprise everybody. In the evening
somebody will get fine service Of sill
yer. Quien sabe. This Annual Fair is
a most pronounced success, and will ter
inmate tonight with brilliant party
and social dance. Go early and take
part in all the pleasures of the evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
More Richness Discovered


The HERALD has reported from time
to time the latest developments Of wealth
in the Lava Bed District To the preyi-
Gus discoveries we have. to-day to an
nounce the richest discovery yet in that
section. Mr.. s. P. Clark yesterday ar
rived from the Lava Beds with some
samples Of ore which he intends to ex-
hibit at the Fair next week. He had
specimens of ore from the Mammoth
ledge, on which he has seven locations.
The ore assays in gold aud silver 5000
to the ton. and from the appearance on
the surface, Mr. Clark thinks ii is the
richest mine that he has ever seen. The
ledge is from l5 to so feet in width, and
projects up out of the ground and is
therefore easily worked. Water is found
at the depth Of 60 to so feet, and the
camp is about IL miles from the railway.
Mr. II. w. Lake of this city is also in
terested in the Lava Beds, with his
headquarters at Daggett. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Lake and the Clark
Brothers recently sold one Of their Lava
Bed mines for $50, 900. 1t is pleasant
to notice the great success Of
our practical, hard-working citizens,
who are now reaping reward
for their days of struggle and their se-
we're privations on the desert. The visi-
tors to the Fair can see these sure crops
from the most barren Gesert Imaginable.
The miners Of the Lava Beds think that
their camp will soon rival Calico, while
the Calico miners are jubilant over the
improved appearance of their mines,
where the Mammoth, of the Oriental
group. the King mine, the Gobbler and
the Garfield are improving and show
very rich yields.
The Mountain Brow mine at the Lava
Beds, belonging to Mr.. III. X. A.
Sparkule, is turning out ore that yields
IS to the pound. The Mammoth Chief
mine Of the Clark Brothers has three
foot ledge that yields from $1,000 to
So 900 per ton. This camp will furnish
large business to the city of Los Ange-
les in the future as Calico has done in
the past. A new field of mining has
been discovered by Mr.. Lake, called the
Butte Valley District, north OF Calico
| 100 miles, that shows very rich ore.
Samples of this ore will be also at the
Fair. These discoveries assure perma-
nent and enormous business to Los
Angeles and good market
for her products. Croakers must
| hereafter take a back seat. Los An
geles is so placed that it must get o
| lions share Of the mining trade. Every
week some new market is opened for our
products, in one direction or another,
and the peculiar good fortune of the
city in being located in favored spot
| where fresh fruit and vegetables are
always in the market, insures steady
trade for every day in the year for these
essential articles. Every month is a
busy month, end there are no duh sea-
sons in farm products and mining sup
| plies. While oar prospectors and miners
are making money by their rich discov-
cries they are at the same time all heavy
purchasers Of supplies that enrich 9th
ers. We want more small farms laid
out this winter to furnish food for the
people that will 60 to work in the great
mining camps of the mineral region dur
lug the next six months, and shall have
them, too. Push on the car of progress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

A new church Of the value Of $4,000,
is being erected at National City, San
Diego county. The residents evidently
are OF the opinion that their railway
will be extended to an eastern connec-
tion at the Needles. or their improve
ments would not be so numerous.
As there will be large number of
persons and teams in the city to attend
the annual fair and races, the sidewalks
and streets should be cleared as much
as possible Make room for the thou
sands Of guests who will be walking and
driving through the streets. The walks
and highways are now almost impossible
in some places from building material
that ought to be put out Of the way.
Following after the example of Los
Angeles county, San Luis 0oispo has
commenced reducing thera Of taxation
in lively manner as the property Of the
county increases. In 1881 the rate was
2. .32; in 1882 it was 05; and in 1888 it
is Ito. Our neighbors are bringing
this about by cultivating the soil, and in
that way developing wealth, just as we
are doing in Los Angeles, which is the
leading county for small farms in the
State.
The excursion trains from the South
ern States to Los Angeles will leave
Cincinnati and Louisville for this city in
the following order: October 2d, Octo-
Der goth, November 18th, December
18th, and thereafter ON the first Satur-
day of each month till June lst, 1854.
The roads used will be the Cincinnati,
Louisville 4 Nashville to New Orleans,
and thence by the Sunset line and the
Southern Pacific to Los Angeles. This
ronte will be very popular during the
winter.
The benefit Of the Advertising which
is being done by the press Of California
and the Immigration Bureau Of the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
Railroad companies is shown in the sales
of land of the companies, which have
amounted since the first Of January last
to STA, 900, in small parcels TO settlers.
This is different from the policy Of the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad, which is de-
ternined to sell only in lots of $4,000
acres or more. They may not find cas-
toners very plenty. Lots of l60 acres
would be preferable.
d. Desmond, the pioneer halter Of
Los Angeles, announces in double
column advertisement in this mornings
HERALD that he has just received a
full assortment OF the nobbiest and
latest styles in mems and boys hats.
Also, that he has added furnishing
department to his establishment, which
is supplied with the most elegant stock
of gentlemen's furnishing goods ever
opened in this city. His store has been
remodeled aud enlarged, and is now one
of the finest and most commodious in
Los Angeles. A cordial invitation is
extended to his old patrons and the pub
lie generally to call and examine the new
stock at his Bargain Emporium.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
OUR ANNUAL FAIR.
The New Rooms Preparations Go
ing Forward-The Space all En-
gagged Articles to be Received
To-Day

A visit to the rooms where the great
fair il to be held, reveals busy hive OF
industry. Mr.. I. A. Carey, the Super
intendent, is everywhere present direct
ing carpenters and decorators, up stairs
and down, making table here, shelf
there, and an evergreen festoon yonder-
The building is the fine new edifice on
the corner of First and Los Angeles
street, and is well adapted to the dis
play Of the Society. The main hall of
exhibition is reached at the head OF an
easy fight OF stairs, and is 95x75 feet,
with lofty ceilings, and lighted from
four skylights and thirty windows, MAX
lug it n delightful place for exhibiting in
copious light by day. while two cleo
tric lights will pour flood Of radiance
over all in the night.
The adjoining room is 75x60 feet, with
music platform on one side and dane
Ing floor in the center. This room is
equally as well lighted as the other and
will have an electric light. The baby
show will be held in this room and
music will be furnished free for dancing
parties in the evening. Both rooms are
profusely decorated with evergreens, adj
mirably ventilated and situated on broad
streets near to all the lines of travel
through the city. There is much yet to
be done in getting ready, but Mr.. Carey
says he shall commence receiving goods
and placing them in position this after
noon. The display promises to be one
of great extent and variety, and we trust
will be well attended. The Directors
have done we'll so far and are determined
to make the Fair success. In the large
warerooms on the ground floor will be a
fine display of agricultural implements
and machinery. The Fair will open on
Monday afternoon, when we hope to see
n lnr0e attendance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Did it ever occur 10 sou that u. +.
COULTER. Pfopr e,s,r oi the Los An
eeles Woolen Mills, sells Pure Wool
Blanket, either in White or Colors, in
many instances, CaraPer tliip those that
are mixed with Catsoll or Shoddyy III
Is A FACE. Why2 Because he m'n-
uiactnres these goods.
No Shoddy, no Cotton ARE used IN
these gools. Cali aud save Money.
B. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night;
w Leach, San Diego; Mr. Stratton,
wife and daughter, New York; Mrs Fl
Erbit Philadelphia; Mr. Sherwood, Rock
vile, Mo; A d Miner, Denver; Mr.. Bre-
man, M Bulger, Kansas City; G johnson,
M c McQuilkin, Tucson; Theo Moisch,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
The Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest man was located in New
York, but his abiding place is Los An
geles. He shaved himself during the week
until he learned the price OF shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
he shayes on Sunday, to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior lcigars in
stead OF the celebrated Tansills Pinch
5 cent cigar, at the P. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

II you uant your Eastern friends 70
knov something about Los angeles buy
The superb thirty.tico-page Illustrated
Herald, ,chich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for a dollar. In book form il
,uould make good-sized colunae, and 10
ansccrs all the questions asked about This
city and county
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

If you oaat your Eastern friends 10
know something about Los Angeles buy
The superb hirty-teo.page Illustrated
Herald, ,chich Is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for a dollar. In book form Il
,could make a goqd sized volume, and il
anspers all The questions asked about This
city and county
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

II you rant your Eastern friends TO
kaow something about Los Angetes buy
The superb thirty-t,copage Illustrated
Herald, whieh is only fifteen centsa copy,
or eight for q dollar. In book form IL
lcould make good-sissd volume, and il
answers all he questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

If you scant your Eastern friends 10
know something about Los Angeles buy
The superb Mrtytwo.page Illustrated
Herald, ,chieh is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form il
,could make a good-sized volnme, and IL
anscers all the questions asked about This
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

We have 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 you on
a. good terms rs any House in San
Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
| Ill / III
.ESs: 'ss: ;sIE s$i sSEi $n $::: S:;: $:;:

" you want your Eastern friends TO
kno,c something about Los Angeles buy
The superb hirty.fpo.page Illustrated
Herald, ,chich is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form 10
poutd make q good-si=ed rolume, and Il
answers all The questions asked about Mis
city and county
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
OUR BLACK SILKS

Are 60 very superior to all Others that
you only have to look at them 70 be
convinced. Don't buy till you see them.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
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., 1883-10-06
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
WOE. U. 8. ARMY.

at Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF OBJ
seryations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 8.
1888:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
COLDS! COLDS COLDS III

Why suffer from them, Are you af-
nicted with Rheumatism You can stop
these ills TO greater extent than you
may think by wearing THE LOS AN
GELEs wo0LEN 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. T. COULTER,
1856 q 23s North Main st.. Baker Block.
BUrToNsi BUTTONsn BUTT0Nslll
Why do you burst your buttons off?
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUsPENDERs ON WHEELS.
y. f.. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

II you want pure liquors and wines go
TO No, 80 A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
THE COULTER SHIRTS,

Well mads. 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., 1883-10-06

New styles Cuts and Collars, Rail-
road Collars aud Cuffs, Celluloid Collars
and Cuffs, Collar and Cuff Buttons,
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs. Half Hose.
all ct reasonable prices at B. B. Coulter's
Stores.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

GENTLEMEN--Do not fail to 20 to
Coultsrs, 2S6 and 23S Main street, Ba-
ksr Block, for your Underwear. His
All Wool Undershirts are double
breasted, made Of pure wool and none
made are cheaper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
FOR SALE.
A SPECIAL BARGAIN.
$40 per Month on an Investment
of ~, $50

Lot 5oxlas on First street. with house that
rents for S5per month.
Lot 5oxlSS on Banning street. back Of above
lot with two new houses that rent for s24
Also Lot near above with two houses on 10
that rent for Sll per month.
For particulars inquire of 7. :. kOWAN,
seSolw ia N. Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
supreme Court

OCTOBER TERM-Los AsoELEs
Below we publish the calender for the
Los Angeles term Of he Supreme Court
which meets in this city next Monday at
I0A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
DEPARTMENT 9.

Childs, respondent, vs.. Mott, admin
istrator, appellant, Los Angeles
San Jacinto Tin Company, respondent,
Va. Baker ct AL, appellants, Los Angeles.
Urton, appellant, VS.. Wilson ct al,
respondents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Motiens--Examinati of applicants
for admission TO practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
STOP AND THINK.

d. +. COULTER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
SAD RESULTS OF BEING HONEST.

The other morning citizen of Detroit,
who had been cautioned to send up some
butter as he went down town, or eat dry
bread for dinner, stepped into a grocery
and bought and paid for three pounds.
The cash rendered was in the shape of
bill, and the citizen did not count his
change until he had travelled several
squares. Then he made discovery.
Why, | gave him one-dollar bill, and
he has given me back over nine dollars"
he soliloquized. 81 could keep his money,
and he would be none the wiser, but I'm
not that sort of clothes-p pin. will at
once return it.
He was as good as his promise. Return.
ing to the store with the money in his hand,
he said:
"Lucky for you that I'm an honest
man. You gave me nine dollars too much
in making change"
81 guess NOS.
"Well, 1 guess you did, and here it is.
l want only what belongs to me"
The grocer sulkily thanked him, and the
citizen went his way, but in an hour or SO
he made another discovery. He found the
one dollar bill and missed the ten.
at was a ten l gave him, and the change
was right" he gasped. " must go to him
and explain"
He started for the grocery, hung around
for while, and then stated his case.
"You are a vile swindler, sir !" promptly
replied the grocer.
"ob, no; I'm simply victim OF too
honest conscience.
"You get out ! didn't like the cut OF
your phiz in the first place, and when you
brought back the nine dollars knew you
had some sort of game. Now, sir, you
travel, or III call the police p
But I'm an honest man | tell you
there's mistake here" protested the
buyer.
% You promenade Tn on all the little
games, and you can't make cent. Boy,
call in policeman.
The citizen walked out and kicked lamp
posts and rubbed against baby carriages,
and refused to recognize his best friends.
He had not only paid over three dollars
per pound for butter, but he had beaten
himself all around. He rushed to lawyer
to see what he could do, and the lawyer
replied
Bide your time and pass a counterfeit
twenty off on him-fee, five dollars"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
ln. SpIHnEY B I'll.


Or NO. II gEsRaY ST. SAN FSSNGlSc1.
Treat al Chronic and Special diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Dennis O'Neill has been found guilty Of
murder in the second degree.
DIR. Bowie has been confirmed as a School
Director to succeed DIR. Rogers, resigned.
The Yosemite Commissioners have pur.
chased the McLane toll road in the valley.
Victor Ferrari fatally stabbed Michael
johnson in jackson street saloon Wedres.
day night.
Next Thursday the Young Mems Christian
Association will give dinner to the news
boys. About 800 are expected.
The large firm of Michels. Friedlander L
Co, in this city, have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors.
General Rosecrans has signifed his inten-
ton of introducing into the coming Congress
bill for the construction Of a new Postoffice
in this city, and asks that a vigorous petition
be prepared.
The master of the British bark Windhover,
which arrived in port from Coquimbo We'd
nesday, reports that on October 28th James
McRse. the purssr, young Scotchman, 10
years of age, died and was buried at sea.
The trial of Dennis O'Neil for the murder
of his wife two months ago by throwing q
lighted lamp at her, was concluded in De.
partmept Ole of the superior Court Wednes-
uhJ rNcutuSS LcouitA1o III q fckOiSI VI
in the second degree.
The Captain of the ship Sierra Parma,
which arrived in port Wednesday evening
from Liverpool, reports that John Tobsclr, a
seaman. fell from aloft to the deck on Sep.
TENDER 22d, and was instantly killed. He
was native of Hamburg, aged 81 years.
Alexander Nc Allister was stabbed Thurs.
day morning. He quarre!ed in a saloon with
q man named James Murray about the pur
chase of sealskiu cloak. As McAllister was
going out Murray stabbed him twice in the
back AS there was but a slight penetration,
McAliister's life is not endangered. Murray
was arrested.
A large devil fab, measuring eight feet and
six inches from the tip Ct one tentacle to that
of the ore on the opposite side, was caught
off Fort Point Wednesday by j. J. Ham
mond The flesh IL jelly-like in appearance
and reddish in color. dotted here and there
with white spots. On one OF the arms was
counted no less than $50 suckers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
Sacramento Produce Market Wholesale.
,,,orractsd daily for tho RsocRD.UNoB.

tflorrectfd daily Tor inc fh4DChD-Cbtuh.t
S8cEAMnEro. November 22d.
F.rr-remors. Sicily, Is 5O@9 9 case Oranges,
California. 50 1903 q box: Lines, 81 z5dl go; BE-
nsnss as soa4 4 lunch Pinsspples, as@e dozen !;
Cncozil1ts, S6a7 g 100; Apples, 81 6Od2 box
Pears, 81 s5@2 q box; Grapes, 81 25Gl 90 o box !;
~ O ssGirrs-Assorted, ai-s cans. = dor, 81 70 !;
.sscr-as gsion cans IS; Peaches. 9Th CANS
a.. pnytisnd slrabenies. 2-th csns. 81 Whnr.
teberriee, q rs Capital Asparagus, 81 80 o dozen
Derxp FRUgrs-Arpiee, sllcei, 9a1oo @ u; do
,t-rge-e3 Sa9c, pears, peeled. 7@8c ; do, ul-
1eeled, 4abc Puns, p.sted, 15916s; Peaches,
l3Sl4s; do, peeled, 19q2O'i Prrnes, German and
French. 139l5c; blachoerileS' t49ioci f'ss, CaLi
TISIs FEutrs-Assorted, 9s.l0 cana, dox, 80 TO /;
Peacnee 90 co. Bartlett Pears. g so Puuls, So 65 /;
Risckberres 81 9Ot73; GoossDerTies, g GO Straw
Re5 Curraats, % 20; Cherries. a. 20
vsssrARLEs = Pc sstoes, 60cGSl 30; Onions,
75d90o: Cal i.aower, 65@s5c Cabbage CSC
zoe; C6rross 6o@75c hundred; Turnips
Parsaipe, &c; B. :, &C; dorse R2disA, 6@7c 2 Z, !;
Arricn5kee, 51@Eic y DOZEN Jerusalem AIti-
chokes. Sl74c y :; Sweet Potatoes, 81 50@2 IS :
Celery. COARSE q doz; Garlic, 394c; Nevada Po-
t,tgs 0arUPFs-Fiour, So so g barrel; oatnea,
s. p 100 bs, latter for Eastern; CornDeal, yell
ljw, g. 70 white. 81 90; Cracked Rneat. g.
FerJ17KY-Lige Turkeys 16@l6c " h; dressed,
29a22e; full grown Chickens, S697 . dozen; young
Roosters, s4@5 . dozen; Brothers, s3G5; tame
Ducks, S737 25; Geese, 81 5o@2 . pair Eggs,
choice lots 43944c q dozen
GAaE-Hare, 81 76Gs2; Rabbits s1@l 30 /; Nal
lard Ducks. 50 50@4 q doz Teal. 81 5Oa2 q doz /;
Sprigs, S2d2 so q doz; Quail, 81 25@1 so q doz
JAlAY cAoDCcis --3uutes, choice, 30h32ac y n !;
mixed lots, In rolls t8dss0c; Tru"kee Butter III
a3Oc e q Chas3e, California, from l31i5c; West
era .l2,s 10elba; FARMS Cream, 1920
BzAIs-Beef, 7d1Sc Autton, 4@5c y II Lamb. 9
&c; poE o.; Veal, small calves, e@l0e; large, &c.
HGY, GRAIa AND ERED-0s, hay, s12@l5 . soD /;
Alfalfa hay, S8G9 Z tCn (; bran, q ton, SIT )
rrsd1lngs, SO . ton: barley, whole 81 10 I;
gronnd. 81 10; Easst 81 75g1 so = c~t: wild oats,
81 IS; eNme rats, g; sor1i, Il IS g cwt
observation-disclosures - Alfalfa, 93i0o: limo
lhy, Eastern, S99o q Ri Oregon, $685.
Earlish wSlnuts, es@i0c California Walnuts,
1G6I1e; Almonds, "A sl5c Peanuts, Eastern, ca
Ice Peanuts, California, 7GSc Lard California;,
cana, l4e Eastern l69l8c Aldes, salt, light aud
Medium, Seseo, and heavy, 9@i0c dry, 1919 /;
Iaiiow Tic; Hops offering at 15@17c q d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
7. 4. sNlDER. VI. D. !,
G.. b. Glow, NJ, d,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and K streets. Office Hours
9 to 1879 A NJ; 2 to 4, and to P. M Residence,
9l3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23 4p1y