davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Santa Ana Items.
IFrom the Standard. !


Four cars were being loaded with
oranges at the station ON Thursday foI
the Eastern markets. w. b. Forsyth
loaded another yesterday, and will dis
patch two more next week.
X. c. Brown has disposed OF his III
terest in the Tucson Citizen, and will
hereafter devote his attention to stock.
raising, being possessed OF one OF the
finest and most extensive stock ranges in
Arizona. Mr.. Brown has come to Santa
Ana for n rest, and will spend somt
months at Ocean View.
Last Sunday, as a large party from
Santa Ana were going down to Newport
they passed the place of Mr.. MeFadden
Several hundred hogs ON his place, at
tracted by the sweet strains, broke the
fence down and followed the wagons fol
several miles.
The authorities of the Catholic Churcl
in Los Angeles are negotiating will
John Lowe for lot near the NJ. f.
Church South, ON West street, ON whicl
to erect a church. There are great
many Catholics in aud near Santa Ana
and if church is established here il
will save them the time and expense oI
going to Anaheim to attend services.
The following were the exports from
Santa Ana depot for the week ending
June Sth: Forty-eight cases eggs, 2,ss(
pounds; |, los boxes OF oranges. 96, 2l(
pounds; lI3 boxes of lemons, 1896
pounds; 20 sacks early potatoes, 2, 24t
pounds; 20 sacks OF beans, $50 pounds
63 sacks OF wool, q, $40 pounds; "a bar.
rels wine, 25,770 pounds; . cars of coal,
60, $50 pounds; 6 ears hogs, 20,00G
pounds; general merchandise, 1880
pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Anaheim Items.
lFrom the Gazette. /

lffuHi tfo 'aHtbeofl
Our former fellow townsman, MIR.
Modjeska, otherwise known as Count
Charles Felix Bozenta Chlapowski), has
taken the oath OF allegiance and become
nm American citizen.
Mr.. Adolph Rimpau has returned
from Lower California, where he has
passed the last two months, lookingafter
his sheep, In the mountains back from
the coast there is abundance Of feed, but
all the available pasturage is occupied.
While driving in 0rangethorpe district
on Thursday night, Mr.. Frank Sham
burger was thrown to the ground by q
sudden jolt of the buggy in crossing a
ditch, which in the darkness he failed to
notice. He fell under the horses feel
and received light scalp wound. A
reward is offered for the recovery OF the
horse and buggy. -
The sudden and unexpected death ol
Mrs. Eva Kuelp was the result Of al
attack of paralysis which prostrated hel
last weea. Mrs. kuelp came here at thu
founding OF Anaheim; her husband, who
died many years ago, being one of thu
most prominent pioneers Of the colony
The respect in which she was held wa
testified by the large attendance at thu
funeral on Tuesday.
Professor jackson, one OF the In
structors of the State University, yisitet
the Anaheim schools on Tuesday and il
his address to the pupils pointed out thu
benefits of a collegiate education, ant
urged them to qualify themselves fo
admission to the University.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
EASTERN.
John Howard Payne Laid to
Rest.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-After thirty
years burial in the land of his exile, the
remains of the author of 'Home, Sweet
Home, were to-day laid to rest in his
native land, The pageantry of the
funeral eortege and the ceremonies OF
the occasion were tribute to the
genius OF John Howard Payne, and in
keeping with the place which he holds
in the homes and hearts of the American
people-with the solemn strains of the
funeral dirge, the measured tramp of the
funeral column, a distinguished follow.
ing OF notable men representing all
honorable walks of life. The Govern
ment was represented by its Chief
Executive, his council of constitutional
advisers, by the occupants of the BENCH
by members of both Houses of Congress,
by lumerour representatives of the
Navy, by members of the Diplomatic
Corps, An array of prominent Govern
ment officials, representatives of foreign
Powers, the presence of military and
the throngs of citizens gave the demon.
stration national character that
marked it as national tribute. The
monument was unveiled, and Payne's
"Home, Sweet Home" sung by a full
chorus with organ accompaniment, the
whole assemblage joining in the last
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Wonderful Cure of Paralysis.

l, the undersigned, have much pleas
ure in testifying to the fact that my
wife, Mrs j j. Griffiths, a sister of Mrs.
j. r. Fletcher, was brought here from
her home in Oakland, some few months
ago, suffering from severe attack ol
paralysis and a complication of diseases.
She was perfectly helpless aud had been
treated by the best physicians in Oak
land without getting any relief. Hear
ing OF the wonderful magnetic power
possessed by DR.. +. Robbins, of ll9 s.
Main street, in the curing of painful
diseases by the power Of magnetism
without the aid of medicine, took Mrs.
Griffiths to him. He instantly de.
scribed her symptoms, saying possibly
he might cure her. | then decided to
put her under him for treatment. In a
few days he relieved her of all pains,
and now, thank God, after ten weeks
treatment, she has the use of her limbs
and is nble to walk around with but lit
tie support. Considering the condition
she was in when we took her to the
Doctor and the progress she has made
in so short time believe it to be a
duty owe to suffering humanity to let
the public know of the miraculous power
possessed by DIR. +. Robbins over SO.
called incurable diseases. Signed this
day. j. j. GRrFFITHs,
l04 Fifth ST., near Main st.
June 2, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10


GES. DIAz may not, after all, have
very much Of walk over in his aspira
tons for second term as President o.
Mexico. He encounters his strongest
opposition from the reactionary element
who do not like to see close and recipro
cally profitable relations spring up be
tween Mexico and the United States
His intimacy with Gen. Grant is alsc
being used against him. There is til,
striking difference between Grant ant
Diaz, however, that the former, after
having sarved two terms, desired TO bt
reelected for third term, while Dia.
gracefully surrendered his office after
having served one term, allowing thu
people to exercise their preference in
their choice of his successor. We dom
think Diaz is in any danger from his
association with Grant, while the hero
Of Appomattox will doubtless be i'm
proved by his companionship with dis
tinguished Mexican who has gone far tc
approve himself a patriot.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
l7--7ss6s---17-77-----
Ancient Ruins in Sonora, Mexico
Tucson Citizen. /

lIucson citizen.
Ancient ruins have recently been dis.
covered in Sonora, which, il reports are
true, surpess anything of the kind yet
found ON this continent. The ruins are
said to be about four leagues southeast of
Magdalena. There is one pyramid
which has base of 1850 feet, and rises
to the height of $50 feet; there is a
winding roadway from the bottom lead
ing up ON an easy grade to the top,
wide enough for carriages to pass over,
which is said to be % miles in length;
the outer walls OF the roadway are lai
in solid masonary from huge blocks of
granite in rubble work, and the circles
are as uniform and the grade as regular
as they could be made at this date by
our best engineers. The wall, however,
is only occasionally exposed, being COW
cred over with the debris and earth, and
in many places the sahuaro and other
indigenous plants and trees, have grown
up, giving the pyramid the appearance
OF q mountain. 70 the east of the py-
ramid short distance is a small noun.
tain, about the samelsize, which rises to
about the same height, and, if reports
Will lloNp htpit iibNi tStiliE W
the archeologist than the pyramid.
There seems to be heavy layer of
species of gypsum, about half way up
the mountain, which is as white as snow,
aud may be cut into any conceivable
shape, yet sufficiently hard to retain its
shape after being cut, In this layer of
stone people OF an unknown age have
cut hundreds upon hundreds of rooms,
from 5N 10 to l6 or is feet square These
rooms are cut out of the solid stone,
aud so even and true are the wallis
floor aud ceiling, so plumb and level us
to defy variation. There are no win.
dOws in the rooms and but one entrance,
which is always from the top. The
rooms are about eight feet high from
floor to ceiling; the stone is 50 white
that it seems almost transparent, and
the rooms are not at all dark, On the
walls of these rooms are numerous
hieroglyphics and representations OF
human forms, with hands and feet of
human beings, being cut in the
stone in different places, But strange
to say, the hands all have
five fingers and one thumb and
the feet have six toes. Charcoal is found
on the floors of many of the rooms,
which would indicate that they built
fires in their houses. Stone implements
of every description are to be found in
great numbers in and about the rooms.
The houses or rooms are one above the
other. three or more stories high;
but between each story there isa jog or
recess the full width OF the room below,
so that they present the appearance of
large steps leading up the mountain.
Who these people were, and what age
they lived in, must be answered, if
answered at all, by the wise men
OF the East" Some say they We're
the ancestors of the Mayos, race of In
dians who still inhabit Southern Sonora,
who have blue eyes, fair skin, and light
hair, and are said to be moral, indus.
trious and frugal race of people, who
have written language aud know some.
thing of mathematics.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REponTEp BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CoNyEyANcEs-JUNE 0, 1888.

CONvEYANCE3-JUNE o. 1883
Arthur J Hutchison to Thomas Brown I'm
divided lie Of Temple Oil claim, San Fernando
District; s5 %.
Los Angeles city to q T Park and u D Patl
(Nov 2s, fs7s) 40 acres Of River. 81 co.
Pomona Land and Water Co to D Homer Fair
child i inch Of water from San Antonia Canon
5000
J Il Hollenbeck to @ W Davis-7.55 acres NV
corner Of Boyle snd Stephenson Avenues; ", 900
oW Childs to G W Davis-Lot l, blk 6s. Han
cocks survey; y, ,375.
Alsxandre Well to VIM Il Bowman and
w b Stephenson 1900 Of grantors interest II
waters Of Saw Pit Canyon; 81 90.
William r Standifer to John Heler-l3 acres
Of Gooch; 90 90.
viii b Gould and Thomas b Brown to Burdet
Chandler-E1-2 Of l.2 sec 8, T 8. R9 W
81 90.
jeremiah Baldwin to Claus Gerckens-Lot rs
Ballesteros Tract s6o0
John zeyn to A E Whites acres s Of Ana
helm; $3.50.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association t,
Mrs Mary II Banning Lot 8, blk Q, San Pasqua
Frank BrownAed to Julia, his wife, Il
Joseph NJ Hawley and Elmirs II, his wife-Lot
and 7, blk Is, Alh1hbra addition tract; IS 900
| Andrew Glassel to G B Campbell Lot S, bll
2. subdivision OF lot s, blk 80. hsncocks survey
| 500.
| Mary Baker formerly Alexander), Franciscl
Alexander, and Amanda Alexander to Georg
Cotton "a 3 acres in Rio Ian Hedro; s., 900.
| Adelaide NJ de Alexander to John W Ellis
Part Of lots 25 snk 49, Requena tract; 1900.
A II Judgson and @ W Morgan to w w Sea
men and h L Pierce-Lot ii, Highland Par
tract; 81, 1875.
Ida DUNLAP to Ranehito School District
acres in Rio Paso de Bartolo Vieio.
Giacomo Tononi to Julia E Lassallette-Lot
IL and l3, blk 7; 10. IL, blk 8, and lot l. blk II
Brooklyn tract; $500
J II hook to Alexander Forbes-Lot g. blk
| Thomas street; II 90.
Campbell to Alexander Forbes-same a
last; 81 90.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
THE authorities of Chihuahua and So.

THE authorities of Chihuahua and So.
nora seem to manifest very marked in'
difference as to the fate OF Crook. Ii
was generally understood that, as n re-
suit of Crooks conferences with the
Mexican commanders, plan of Co
operation had been agreed upon. We
are now treated to the spectacle. how
ever, of what may without any serious
strain be called hostility upon their part
towards the gallant Indian fighter,
Should any serious disaster happen tc
the American expedition as result ol
these cross purposes. very bitter feel
ing could not fail to spring up between
the two countries. This is the more tc
be regretted because, of late, spirit oi
marked amity has characterized the in
tercourse both of the authorities ant
people Of the Sister Republics.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

II is somewhat singular that the at
tempt to get up very violent anti
railway agitation is chronicled at a time
when the Railway Company is really
showing more eoneiliatory spirit than
has been chronieled before in its history.
There can be no question that the ap.
probation by the people of San Jose OF
this fact was the cause OF the scant at.
tendance at the meeting which was
called at that place last Saturday. Even
the Chronicle is Obliged to admit that
the numerical attendance was small,
but that journal ascribes this to the
Vaccinations of railway hirelings. Thi,
is stuff and nonsense. Ii the people
were suffering under any great sense o
wrong, not all the railway employees oil
the face of the earth could prevent thei
general outpouring in wrath. The pres
ence OF railway agent or two woult
have no more effect in checking the ex
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

THE Theodore Thomas concert in San
Francisco was signalized by the exhibit
tion Of very picayunish spirit on the
part OF the management. Tho attempt
TO make the chorus singers pay for their
seats in the Pavilion may justly be class.
ed as about ns mean as the stealing OF
the coppers from dead negro's eyes! 1t
ID pleasant to note that the chorus had
the spunk to stick up for their rights.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

AN old adage runs that it is not well
to count your chickens before they are
hatched. II is being verified in Califor
mia just now in the crops. From per
sons who have lately arrived from the
northern and central portions of tn,
State, we learn that the damage from
the hot spell has been almost incacula
BILE. Here, on the other hand, we have
been having our grateful June fogs, ant
the crops are now beyond danger of ma
terial damage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

As the mercury creeps up towards the
nineties very steady diminution is no.
ticed in the travel to California via the
Southern route. The Sunset is en-
phatically the road for Fall, Winter and
Spring travel. When the snow-sheds Of
the Central Pacific Railway are piled
high with tho massy flakes is the harvest
time of the road below tho snow line.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

FRANCE enters upon the Tonquin war
with much of her old nplomb and conii-
doncc. The buster of China seems to
have had no intimidating effect upon
Gr6vy's administration, and the Brother
Of the Sun and Uncle Of the Moon can
have his share of the advertisement II he
shall 80 elect. II he is n prudent man
he will remember that, some years ago,
the roar Of the French cannon was heard
around the walls OF Picking.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
REAL ESTATE SALE.

On Friday next, June Is, 1888, at O'Clock p.
m. sale will take place on the premises. Bust
ness and residence property being No. 20 Elmira
street opposite the new railroad depot
NEW HOUSE AND LOT.
will sell by order of Mr.. Conner as follows;
House 2Ox40 containing four rooms, nicely finish
cd for living, with store in front, counter and
shelving, veranda front and side. Lot i5xlo0 on
grade. barn and stable room for horses and car.
rage To be sold without reservoir account OF
sickness in family.
NorE-The lot is equivalent to two ordinary
lots and sufficient room to build cottage by the
side OF the building now erected. Large yard IN
the rear This lot is situated near the main
thoroughiare making it quite valuable as good
property for investment or for speculation as it
Il increasing In value very rapidly. The proper
ty will be sold as whole in one lot. The property
has been held at 81, 900 but on the fifteenth will
be sold to the highest bidder without reserve,
Tl,RNs-Cash in U. s. gold coin. One thou
sand can remain on mortgage IL desired at q
reasonable rate Of interest Ten per cent down
on the fall OF the hammer Reasonable time to
examine the title.
Jous c. BELL,
Alctioneer.
Also at Private sale two splendid large lots on
the Rosas trust. A bargain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids for the furnishing OF the material
and erection OF the Grace Methodist church
building in this city will be received up TO &
o'clock p. M OF June 20, 1888, at the office Of
Pomeroy & Mills, Court street, opposite the
court house Plans and specifications can be
seen at said office. The right is reserved TO re-
iect any and all bids. A. L. PoNERoy,
ie-lO-3.t Secy. Board of Trustees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Bids will now be received at the Office Of T. v.
Rowan Temple block, for the property consisting
OF two lots and improvements, situate on North
High street, and extending through to Buena
Vista street, and belonging to the estate of p.
McFadlen, deceased. PETER BRADLEY,
Stephen NJ. Whit Administrator,
Attorney je-l0.l-w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches, otc.. will only be inserted In tho hfkALr
a. paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship. gratuitous directory, VIII eh vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
FOR SALE.

Extraordinary Inducements: Lot 6ox159 on
Spring, between 9TH and 9th streets. About
twenty bearing orange trees-s4, 500. Fifteen
acres near orange depot small house and ten
acres In trees and vines, water stock on ten acres
SO 300 Apply to Adams Il Edwards, 100 North
Spring street, up stairs. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
psiLY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The uERaLp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the faeine
Coast outssidoot San Francisco. In facilities Tor
doing job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
petition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Probable Extra session.

DENVER, Col, June 1t is now set.
tied that Governor Grant will call an
extra session OF the Legislature to con.
slider matters connected with Colorado s
proposed Capitol building. At the same
time much defective legislation will be
corrected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
A swift Yacht,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 9.-Gould S
yacht was given trial trip to-day, and
was pronounced the swiftest deep.sea.
yacht ahoat At times she would aver
age sixteen knots an hour, more than
seventeen miles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

Brentano Bros, No. Union Square. New
York City. are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly bo found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

An energetic man, well acquainted in this
town and vicinity, for real estate business. Ad-
dress (eoniidentially) ?. D. box IL. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
FOR SALE.

first class 10 iging house Of fifteen rooms. No.
275 Main street, opposite Baker block. For par
ticlars enquire on premises, Good reasons for
selling. je-l0-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade in Southern California. my13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Meyer & Co.,
1O5 g. lO7 North Spring St. Los Angeles
Sale

BY JOHN c. BELL & CO.,
Real Estate Agents, Stock aud General Auc-
tioneers.
Office over County Bank. Room %. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

Mr. a. s. IIolllngsworth is the Santa Ana agent
OF the HERALD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
MISS MAUD SNOOK,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

Thorough course Of instruction given. Begin
ners and more advanced pupils receive equal at
tention, For terms and course Of tuition apply
at Messrs. Day 4 Browns in person or by sending
address jss-ts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
81 500 WORTH OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AT AUCTION. TO BE SOLD


On this premises in Pasadena, third house from
the Lake Vineyard House, on Marengo avenue,
at the left hand side going East, known as the
Francis property.
The goods consist Of two walnut bedroom sets
with marble tops, some soft wood bedroom sets,
parlor sets upholstered in the most modern styles,
fine center tables, large plated mirrors, fine par
lor ornaments, Swiss curtains, nicely hung, with
walnut rollers, sitting room furniture, writing
desk, lounges corner brackets, fine chairs, pic
lures, paintings, and other articles Of value.
The rooms are all carpeted with fine body and
tapestry Brussels, new and In perfect order.
The dining room furniture is Of the best Rog
ers knives, forks, spoons and other articles to
match.
The kitchen furniture is good with fine ranges
and marbleized furniture.
The sale will commence at 10 A. M, THURSDAY
June 14th, 1883, and, as the parties have removed
to San Francisco, will be positively without re
serve. NORTHCRAFTS CLARK,
jns-td Auctioneers..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
FOREIGN.

Bill to settle the National Debt
Passed.
PARIS, June g.-The bill authorizing
the President to settle the national debt
passed the Chamber Of Deputies by an
immense majority. The same result
was reached in the Senate.
Theater Burned
LONDON. June 9.-The Gaiety Thea
ter, at Manchester, was burned to-day.
There was no performance, and no
lives lost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1926, X. of H

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
spring street Visiting brothers are cordially in
yited to attend. o. A. DEARlNG,
m27 Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
NOTICE.

firstclass private boarding house complete
doing frst-class business, will exchange for
| house and lot in the city For information, ap
| ply to s. l.. Dewey, at J. J. Woodworths 3ls
Main street, or p o. box 9S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
FOR SALE.

On account OF removal, the only bottled beer
depot In Los Angeles. Application should IL
on the premises OF Schmidt 4 Mchaelson.
jns9t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
II. HALL.
ARCHITECT, SANITARY ENGINEER.

SUPERINTENDENT OF WORKS.
Room 9. Ducommun Block
All business entrusted will receive prompt and
practical attention. ju5-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
FOR SALE.

Two hundred fine fat beef cattle, and years
old, steers, $40 per head, so miles from San
Diego.
Three thousand to four thousand wethers and
ewes fine mutton stock well graded; price 81 7t
to 50 25 per head.
Thirty thousand acres fine agricultural land
will raise varied crops.
A few of the best stock ranches in the county,
with stock on them VIII sell cheap Never fall
of plenty of feed; better this year than ever
known; 90 miles from the Coast
Write or communicate with me at once, at San
Diego. Office Fifth street. south Of Bank.
Thirty years experience in Califordia In farm
ing and stock raising. T. Nj. TURNER
Refer to the editor OF the Los Angeles HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10

The first on Monday evening, June II, at 74t
p. m Subject: SIS life Worth Living
The second will be delivered on Tuesday after
noon June I2, at ? o'clock. ito ladies only)
Theme; AT Home.
DR.. Kellogg proposes to follow these lectures
by course OF FIVE afternoon lectures to ladies
upon subjects OF profit and interest to them. The
subject will be annouaced at the lecture Tues
day afternoon. je-lOu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-10
The stock Board.

SAN Francisco, June o. Best ant
Belcher. 81; Chollar, $50; Consoli
dated Va, IS; Crown Point, l.7O
Eureka Con, 800; Gould 4 Curry, 3. 80
Hale Il Norcross, $50; Mexican, 4.90
N. Belle, 100; Ophir, 800; Potosi
55 Savage, 2,75; Sierra Nevada, 81
Union, $50; Yellow Jacket, 4.75. q
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1883-05-05
The sparrow

.s"A doubtful friend is worse than
. certain enemy" and yice versa a GER
tain friend is infinitely better than a
doubtful enemy. Thus Kidney Wort
is an incomparably better friend to the
human race than whole catalogues full
Of doubtful nostrums. 1t is an unfail.
Ing remedy for that tormenting disease
plea 1t moves the bowels gently and
freely, and TINS removes the cause
Do not fail to try it faithfully either in
s1ry or liquid form.