davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
Notice Of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that il is the intention
of the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles 4
change and establish the grade OF Hill street
from Court House TO Temple streets, as follows
The grade at the crossing OF hill and Cour
House streets shall remain now established
being l5l feet above the datum plane at tn,
northwest corner and l50 feet above the datum
plane at the northeast corner of said streets at 1
point 800 feet northerly from the north bounda
ry OF Court House street the grade shall be, OF
the west side OF Hill street, 10l feet above tn,
datum plane and on the east side OF Hill street
9s. so feet above the datum plane; at point s6(
feet northerly from Court House street the grade
shall be on the west side OF Hill street. o. 70 feet
above the datum plane and on the east side Of
Hill street o. so feet above the datum plane: al
the southeast corner OF Hill and Temple streets
the grade shall remain at 92 10 feet above the da
tum plane and at the southwest corner OF Hill
and Temple streets the grade shall remain at
95. OF feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified TO file
their objections II any they have, with the Clerk
of the Council, within ten days after the date
of the first publication OF this notice.
By order Of the Council OF the city OF Los An
geles, at its meeting Of June 9th, A. d. 1888
w. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June nth, A. D. 1883. Iel2 loi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

The Philadelphia Weekly Press Is of
opinion that sat present there is no loud
call for an extension Of grape culture. +"
Those who contemplate embarking in
the business Of raising grapes are be-
sought by our contemporary to study
the subject with care" As men In gem
eral do not enter into any business
which has not been studied with care,
this advice appears to be neither original
nor called for. Grapes, it Is added, are
grown in "almost every State Of the
Union, and their abundance is such as
to make them very low in price $50 that
there is little or no profit in raising
them in certain localities and under the
beet management. The Press has been
misinformed. Raisin grapes can be
grown to perfection only in California,
and in certain portions of California at
that. Nor are wine grapes successfully
raised, except to very limited extent,
in those States east Of the mountains
where their cultivation was attempted.
Along the bluffs of the Mississippi and
the Ohio II has been found that only the
native Concord grape can be raised with
invariable success, and, IL is well known,
this grape yields very inferior wine.
Prices, OF course, are small or great
relatively. Our vintagers receive from
eighteen to twenty-five dollars per ton
for all the grapes they can gather; this
price may be considered low price,
but grapes are sold for less in New York
and Philadelphia every year. But per-
haps the writer in the Press had Los
Angeles county in his minds eye when
he excepted certain favored localities.
Because New York and Delaware pro.
duce the best peaches, New Jersey the
best plums, and so on, why not apply
the reasoning Of the Press to such
fruits, and warn those engaged in the
production of them that there is no
money in such undertakings. Besides,
adds, the critic, "after planting vine-
yard, one must wait three years for a
crop" Do the apple-.rees of the justly
famous county OF Berks produce fruit
in three years As for wine making,
coneludos our censor, that win be profit
able only whea drinkers of wine become
convinced "that American wines are
really as good as much of the foreign
stuff, and when makers Of American
wine "have learned by long practice to
make good wines" There are palates
so used to the taste of foreign stuff that
they are unable to appreciate pure wines,
and, apparently, there are Eastern
editors unaware that the bulk of the
great and increasing wine product of this
State goes to Europe and to the East.
In Europe it is used to improve the
native wines which are shipped to this
country; at the East it is put up in bot
ties bearing foreign labels, and is then
sold, at ten times its original cost, to un
suspecting gentlemen who could not dis
tinguish Burgundy from table claret, or
Rhine wine from Sautcrne-wero it not
for the labels.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

Even the innocent orange fell under
suspicion Of nihilism during the recent
coronation at Moscow. People were
forbidden to carry oranges into the build.
ings from which view Of the procession
was to be obtained, as II was feared by
the police that dynamite might be con
cealed in the fruit which would serve adj
mirably as bombs to be used against the
Car. Since the time when celebrated
dispute of three goddesses concerning
the possession Of an orange set the world
aflame the fruit has not figured in his
tory in disagreeable manner until il
came to be inspected by a Russian
policeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
FOREIGN.
How They DO II In France.

HOW Ihcy DO IL In Frauef-
PARIS, June l2.-The trial began TO-
day Of the Marquis de Roy and seven
teen others, charged with manslaugh
fraud and infringement of the Public
Companies and Emigration laws. In
July, 1877, the Marquis advertised land
for sale in the Island Of Port Breton, in
Oceanica, and inaugurated q scheme for
emigration. The legitimist papers in
terested themselves Ia the enterprise
and 500. 900 francs were subscribed. OF
this sum the Marquis pocketed 200, 900
francs. 1t Is stated that 100, 900 hec-
tares Of land were sold, although the
island only contains 7, 900 hectares. The
Marquis had maps Of the land pub
lished, on. which was indicated imag-
mary houses, churches and roads. He
also instituted militia and gendarmerie
forces and the necessary civil officers.
Finally he dispatched to the island four
old sailing ships with u number Of emf
grants, the majority Of whom perished
under the most miserable circumstances.
On one vessel thirty emigrants died dur
ing the passage. Two hundred and fifty
more died from starvation and disease
after reaching Port Breton, and five
others were captured and eaten by the
natives Of the island. Only 100 Of the
unfortunate people succeeded in reach
ing a friendly country.
Progressing Fayorably.
LONDON, June 12.--The correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company at
Paris says: Il is officially announced
that the negotiations between France
and China are progressing favorably.
No Trace ofPoIson Found.
DUBLIN. June l2.--The body OF the
hotel keeper, whose death it was re-
ported was caused by poison admins.
tered by the lnvincibles, has been ex-
humed and no trace of poison. was dis
covered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

An the recent international meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
which was held in Milwaukee, some OF
the delegates from the States Of the
great valley objected to having the
international body situated in the State
Of New York. on tho ground that, the
center Of population being further to the
westward. a greater number Of western
men should be on the committee, A
very warm debate arose, and half hour
passed in devotional exercises, for the
purpose Of solving the difficulty. did not
mend matters The western delegates
were beaten, and New York Is still the
head center of that association.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
CITY Of PARIS
IMPORTANT
|Housekeepers, Hotels,
RESTAURANTS.
INDUCEMENTS
offered in Household Linen for two Weeks Only
Commencing
JUN E. 18th

Two hundred pieces 1914 bleached New York mills
at Soc. Regular price 81 2c yard.
One hundred and fifty l-4 heavy white toilet quilts at
ST. each. Regular price 81. so.
One hundred and fifty white fringed toilet quilts at
S5c each. Regular price $I.25.
Twenty-Five pieces unbeached table nen sixty inches
wide at 35c yard. Regular price so cents
Twenty-Five pieces unbleached table linen damask sixty
inches wide at s5 cents Regular price rs cents
Twenty pieces bleached table damask at as cents
yard. Regular price 65 cents.
Twenty pieces beached table damask sixty inches wide
at 55 cents yard. Regular price rs
Fifteen pieces bleached table damask satin finish sixty
inches wide at $I.co yard Regular price $3.50.
Ten pieces bleached table damask satin fnsh extra
heavy, seventy inches wide at $I.25 yard Regular
price $500.
One hundred and fifty dozen bleached lined darnask
napkins Csc Dozen Regular price $3.50
One hundred dozen bleached linen damask napkins
S. 90 dozen. Regular price $3.50.
Seventy-hve dozen beached linen damask napkins
$I.25 dozen. Regular price $I.75
Two hundred and fifty dozen Turkish towels in plain
and striped at IS cents each. Regular price IS
One hundred dozen all linen huck towels at ST. 80 doz
Regular price $I.75
One hundred dozen all linen beached huck towels at
I.o5 Dozen Regular price $500.
Fifty dozen extra size 22x44 all linen huck towels
$500 dozen Regular price $500.
Fifty dozen extra size 23 I2x47 all linen huck towels
at $3.75 dozen. Regular price 5000.
Also reduced linen crashes and glass toweings
These prices are good for two weeks only
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

INQUIRY among dealers in book,
shows that the demand for the revised
liiion OF the New Testament has mol
fallen off, as had been enormously sup
posed. More than thirty editions of the
work have been issued in this country,
and more than two million copies of the
book have been disposed of by the pub.
fishers. No book ever published has had
such sale. Possibly our countrymei
are delighted to find that there is nc
such place as many of them had feared
reasonably they might become acquaint
ed with at some future time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

church. On such au occasion 4 church
IS decorated, not only with aswers, but
with fruit and vegetables Of all kinds.
On the walls such sentenee as ''In due
time we shall reap" "soed time aud
harvest shall not cease" and the like.
are framed with potatoes, carrots, wheat,
and other products Of the soil. The ser.
mon preached at such times Is similar
to those heard in our churches at Thanks.
,,i,.,eo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

Since oil wells have become so profit.
able in Southern California, this interest
is being actively developed. Sau Fer
nando district, La Puente, Sulphur
Mountain, Ell Sequel, Sespe, etc, being
conspicuous examples. Now we learn
that Far Creek, lying above the Sespe,
and showing splendid oil indications, is
to be at once developed and a pipe line
laid to the plains below. These claims
are almost entirely owned by Los Ang
eles people, and will prove to be a
bonanza.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

TlmSe OF the ownership of the world,
Charles V. betUok himself ioa monastery,
and became a maker of time.pieces
After much experimenting he concluded
that it was as easy to bring the heads OF
a million men under single hat as tc
cause two pendulums to swing in unison
What he failed to do has been accom-.
plished by clock maker of Berlin, who
exhibits in his window six clocks OF
which the pendulums all beat time syn
enormously.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

MAuoSEs assessments are levied on
Federal Office holders in more shame
less manner than that characterizing the
operations of Mr.. Jay Hnbbell-if that
be possible. Malone and his fellow
criminals assert that they are not vic.
lating the Civil Service law, because that
law has not gone into effect. And the
Civil Service Commission will not reach
Virginia, probably, until the fashionable
season at the northern watering places
has passed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

The Mexican Central railroad is now
completed to point l4l miles south oi
the City of chihuahua, or 365 miles
south OF Ell Paso, the southern division,
being built north from the City of Mex.
leo, is also being rapidly built, leaving
the hiatus very short This line, when
completed, will prove Of great advantage
TO Southern California, il our merchants
will only take advantage of it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
Estate of Sullee.
Estate of Roman.
Melhorn VS.. Tevis ct al.
Passengers Due This Evening
EFT FOR TRIAL.

The following is the list Of passenger
by the Southern route, to arrive in Lo
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening
specially telegraphed to the HERALI
from Casa Grande, Arizona, ut II
o'clock last night,
S CEarouleavand, Serventa, wife art
two children, Tucson; Thos Vim, wifi,
and two daughters, Mrs T. II Harkinsor
and child, Salem, N Nj; Mrs II Fuller
$ NJ Owen, Tombstone; A J Addington
Mrs A J Addington, two children ant
servant, Gainesville, Tex; A L Macon
Pueblo, Colo; T Oberfelder, Frank Bal
Iona, John Darkham, w Wright, JOIN
Skitt and wife, S +; Fred Anderson, St
Louis; Joseph Smith, Arizona; G l
Leonard, Socowo, n NJ; ID Simpson
Los Angeles; Mrs Harrington, Deming
Chas w Willard, Oakland; w Lenhart
Trinidad, Colo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
Political Economy.

There seems to be something wrong
in the working of political economy as
taught ON the other side of tho Allan.
tic. Quite recently Mr.. Goschen, a
well known political economist of Eng
land, remarked that wages in that coun-
try cannot be explained by the economic
science accepted there. And now, in a
lengthy and able leader, an editorial
writer of the Eraminer, of Manchester,
remarks as follows: at would seem as
though current prices for cotton were
insufficient to attract it from America or
India. We are not getting our share OF
the large crop grown. This is, no doubt,
strong feature for cotton, so long rs it
lasts, but il it lasts long it becomes a
serious question why foreigners can
afford to pay better prices for cotton
than we. 1t does not appear that they
are running themselves, for from no quar-
ter do we hear such complaints of the
cotton trade rs at home. Our compet-
itors' reports are all pretty cheerful.
Then, again, where the cotton goes the
cotton trade must of necessity follow
It," What is proper economy for one
country is not necessarily fitting for
another. In the case of England, how.
ever, it would seem that protection,
while il may be Strengthening her hold
ON neutral markets, is closing for her
the protected markets. For England |
this sort of thing win so on from bad
to worse, and presently we shall be
told by Englishmen that history has not
verified the exactitude of what has been
deemed by them so enthusiastically true
political science. This shows merely
that political economy is not, and can
not be, an exact science. From genera.
tion to generation the laws fondly |
supposed by theorists to be unchangea
bic must be modified to suit circum-
stances. Nor are these circumstances
precisely identical in all countries alike. |
What is meat for one is poison to
another and each country must be left
to decide for itself what best suits its
interests at particular junctures. There
may be, as there should be, an interna-
tional system of money md weights and
measures, but in the matter Of protec.
tion or no protection, each nation viii
do very properly what in the opinion Of
its rulers it suits it to do. Ana, as cir
cumstances change rulers, so they will
change national interests also.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

WHAT with the Tewksbury business
and the resolution Of the republican leg
islatureof Massachusetts which endorsed
Oakes Ames Credit Mobilier transaction,
and one or two other little matters of
that sort, it would appear that Benja.
min f. B., who, like Joey b., is "deyil-
islrsly," has about enough dynamite on
hand to blow up the republicans in the
coming Autumn with an effect even more
disastrous than that attending their late
experience of his powers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
COURT REPORTS.
superior Court. RoIfe. j.

Superior Court. Rolfe. j.
TUESDAY, June II, 1883.
Anaheim Water Co. vs. Caion hriga
ton Co.-On trial.
HOWARD, J.
In re estate of James Reed deceased
Petition for sale OF real estate granted
Bond of administrator fixed at $1,000.
Millard VS.. Hay-Motion to eta,
costs passed to be taken up by consent
Pico VS.. Cohn ct al. Ten days further
time for defendant to plead.
Jones Il Cullum VS.. Meyer Motion
for new trial denied.
In re estate of II. N. Lowry, deceased
Return of sale of personal property
confirmed.
In re estate of Manuel Dabney, de-
ceased-Retum of sale of personal prop
erty confirmed.
Whitesides vs.. Hoover ct al-Set for
July 9th, 1883, at l0A. NJ.
Robbins VS.. Greenia Ten days further
time for defendant to plead.
Foy VS.. Love-Two days stay of exc.
cution granted.
Hancock VS.. Plummer Ten days
stay of execution granted.
In re bond of Nj. ?. Cutler, Public Ad
nistrator-Sureties on former bond
released from all further liability from
date.
SET FOR TRIAL.
Estate of Sullee.
Estate of Roman.
Melhorn va Teyis eft nj
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

ties TO attend closely to the duties Of
their profession and trust the govern
ment and country and, trusting in God
for the opportunity, they might become
heroes as others had. He said this
would probably be the last time he
would speak to them, as, in few
months, he would retire.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

WILL some Republican brother inform
us whether the recent defeat OF General
Grant as a candidate for the Presidency
of the Army of the Potomac will not pu,
tho country back another decade?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
Special Notice.

s!ereai.cr notices Q, Companies. societies
churches ETC., will only be inserted in the lgKALp
as paid Advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, gratuitous directory. VIII ch vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

PENNSYLVANIA receives good many
of the Federal fishes this year Several
of her mountain streams are being
stocked with the trout of California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

The IIsRALp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing onioe on the Pacihs
Coast outside Of San Francisco. in facilities ioi
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex
pedition may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

THE American Thanksgiving is the
Harvest Festival of England. On a GER
tain Sunday of the Autumnal season
Harvest Festival services are held in
the places of worship of the established
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

Specialist on Cancers, Chronic Sores and Female
Complaints.
References given OF Cancers Cured at Santa Ana,
this county.
OFFICE NO. 30 WATER STREET, first house
south OF Downey avenue, East Los Angeles
~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
ON SATURDAY NEXT, JUNE I6, 1883,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
Cor. of Beaudry Ave, s. Canal and
Reservoir Streets,
Directly opposite Beaudry Park,
BALANCE OF FURNITURE, ETC.,
IN COTTAGE. Also
Bull, Cows, Hens Il Chickens,
TOOLS, ETC.

Also one Studebaker Farm Wagon, for 2 or 4
Horses.
The above is the property Of a party leaving
the city. To be sold wiInout reserve. Any asd
all parties purchasing must make deposit on
The fall OF the hammer.
The sale will commence with the furniture,
etc, OF house; then chickens, tools, etc.. in sta
BILE; then the studObaker wagon; then the Bull
Rogers.
1he well-known, celebrated, thoroughbred Jer-
sey Bull, Rogers, believed to be the finest and
best bull that stands IN California. Dropped
May 10Th, 1877. Sire, Fernando. 1884 J. H. q.
b. Dam, Rose 9Th. 2s03 j. H. q. Is. Both inn
ported. color, solid dark fawn, with black
points Sure premium taker whenever exhibited
at any fair, and was awarded premiums at late
county fairs of Los Angeles, and is perfect
beauty.
Also, six hno cows, all large mixers, giving from
four to five gallons OF milk per day. The above
are graded cows OF Durham and Devon, very
large and fine looking.
Also CHEESE VAT. One nearly new celebrat.
cd Andersons Cheese Vat, capacity OF l2o gal.
Ions, with implements and rims perfect and com
pete. Can be seen on the morning OF sale.
Bcaudry avenue runs from Temple street.
JOHN @. BELL,
Aucfiouaar
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

Mr.. CoNKLING now wears red ribbon
in n button-hole OF the left lapel of his
coat. 1t is supposed to be a sort of un-
dress uniform of the order of 306.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

By gentleman Of steady habits board and
loding In family. within a few blocks OF bust
ness center. Address J. L. W., HERALD office.
1885,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
NEW TODAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN a. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade in Southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
DR.. T. G. MARKS,

Tickets for sale at slegels, the Halter, Cosmo
politan Hotel, Wangeman and Dryers Cigar
Store near Postoffice, ilStd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
MISS MAUD SNOOK,
TEACHER OF MUSIC,

Thorough course Of instruction given. Begin
ners aud more advanced pupils receive equal at
tention. For terrus and course Of tuition apply
at Messrs Day & Browns in person OF by sending
address. jes.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
The Question of Nepotism

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Attor-
ney-General has decided that the oues-
ton as to whether there are already two
or more members of one family in pub.
lie service, as provided in the Civil
Service Act, is not to be considered by
the Civil Service Commission, but by
whatever power may be called upon sub.
sequently to pass upon eligibility to ap.
pointment
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13

Brcutano Bros No. Union Square, New
York City. are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
commencement at West Point.

NEwBuRG, n. Y. June l2.-The an
nual exercises at West Point concluded
to-day when. the graduating class of 's3 re-
ceived their diplomas. They were hand.
ed to the cadets by Secretary Lincoln,
who made brief remarks to each. Gen.
Terry made the address. His references
to Grant and Sherman were loudly an.
plauded. Rear Admiral Rodgers also
made an address and speeches were
made by Secretary Lincoln and General
Sherman. The latter urged the gradu-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
EASTERN.
Reorganization IL of Internal Rev.
enue Districts

Reorganization of Internal Rev.
enue Districts.
WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Presi.
dent to-day had long conference with
Secretary Folger in regard to the ques.
tion of the reorganization and consoli-
dation of Internal Revenue Districts so
rs to meet the requirements OF the law.
1t is proposed to settle this question as
soon as possible and it is expected that
an announcement of some perfected
plan will be made in few days.
The Commissioarecently appointed by
the Treasury department to investigate
the smuggling of Chinese women and
children into the United States by way
Of British Columbia has submitted n re
eort from which it appears that the
practice complained of was not general,
although there may be isolated cases
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
Steam Yacht Linda"
Round Trip Made i'm One Day
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, $3.50.

Restaurant on board the steamship. Excur
sion limited to 800, after which tickets will bt
sold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines

Tho best In the market. Have all the latest
improvements, and as labor savers are unrivalled.
Price, s46 for either.
n. SLOTTERBECk, AGENT,
No. III NORTH MAIN ST., Opposite U. s.
Hotel. jel3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
An Inexpert Expert.

Mr. A. s. IIollingsworth is the Santa Ana agent
Of the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to GEO. A. VIGNOLO &
co. are requested to settle their accounts within
thirty days from date, at my office, No. 40 North
Main street.
GEO. A. yIGNOLo.
Los Angeles, June IL, 1883. jel3 lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
WANTED.

1883 square yards Of secondhand canvass, light
preferred. Address this office, W. l.. j. lis 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-13
n.siLy HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing Housc

Single Copies Of the Herald, s Cents