davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

purchase o new one, at cosl not to ex
ceed sl25 Adopted.
Recommend that the City Clerk b.
instructed to notify the Water Company
to place fire hydrants on tie corner Of
Requena and Wilmington streets, and
Wilmington and Jackson streets. So
ordered.
Contract with the South Side Irriga.
tion Company, for the removal of sew
age matter discharged from the San
Pedro-street Sewer. Adopted.
coNMusrcATIoNs. PETITIONS. ETC.
Petition of property owners, asking
for the erection of an electric light mast
at the corner of Temple street and Bun
ker Hill avenue. Referred to Commit.
tee on Gas.
Petition Of John Suieliffe, for return
of taxes paid on account of erroneous
assessment. Referred to Finance Com.
mittes.
Petition OF Olivia J. DuPuy Oh same
subject. Same reference.
Petition Of James F. Smith on same
subject. Same reference
Petition of the City Railway Com.
pany, TO do grading in front of their
property on Twelfth street. Granted
under the rules
Petition of property owners and busi-
ness men on Los Angeles street, asking
for the repeal Of the ordinance estab.
fishing said street as hay market Re-
ferred to the Board OF Public Works.
Petition Of q X. Green and others,
for the grading of Ninth street, from
Pearl street west, in the same manner as
Pearl stress is graded. Same refer
ence.
Petition OF John Meade aud others, to
have proper sewer facilities for the
property on the east side of Main street.
Referred to the COMMITTEES on Sewers.
Communication from tho Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Association, in regard
to sprinkling hydrant erected by the AS.
sociation Referred to the Board Of
Health.
Petition Of c. N. Wilson, to be al
lowed TO connect his premises with the
Temple street sewer. Referred to Com
mittee on Sewers,
Petition Of E. B. Woolley for q quit
claim decd. Referred to the Committee
on Lands.
Petition OF c. Prayer to grade in front
of his property on Main street. Referred
to Board Of Public Works.
Petition of NJ. R. Chamblin for per-
mission to grade in front of his property
on Olive street. Granted under the
rules.
Petition Of George J. Clarke and
other property-owners, asking that the
fence erected by DIV. Waldron on Main
street be removed, Referred to the
Board OF Public Works in conjunction
With the City Attorney.
Deeds from H. Boetcher and Andres
Briswalter granting right Of way for ex.
tension OF San Pedro street sewer to the
city limits. Accepted, and the Clerk in
structed to have same recorded,
Adjourned,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
University Jottings-

The Athena Society entertainment on
Friday evening was one Of the finest in
the history of the University. The mu-
sic, under the presidency of Mrs. Nell
lis, was most excellent Miss Reilly, ol
Ventura, acquitted herself well at the
piano. and her friends may well enter.
tain large expectations as to her future
career.
The recitations and songs were good
without an exception, and some Of them
were of high order heyoung ladies
seemed well poised before the audience,
vhich filed every portion and adiunoi
Of the chapel, aad the applause SO fre
quently given seemed deserved in every
instance.
This Society presents quite an array
OF talent, aud the citizens will be ready
to turn out again for SO fine a pro-
gramme.
Miss Minnie Miltemore presided with
elegant dignity on the occasion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Five Cents. Five Gents. Five Cents
On every liollar. A voluntary discont.
LEwIs Bros.
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
City aud County Directory.

The HERALD Acknowledges the re-
csipt of copy Of the Los Angeles C ty
and County Directory for 1884, pub
lished by Messrs. Atwood 4 Ferguson
$40 North Main street, OF this city.
These gentlemen have taken pains to
gather into volume Of 354 psges, oc
tavo, q very complete list Of the adult
citizens of Los Angeles city and county,
preceded by historical sketch of the
city. The volume also contains direc-
tory of the Legislative and county oth
GERS. the city officials, and list of the
schools and churches. and the benevo-
lent and miscellaneous societies Of tie
city.
It also contains list of the promi-
nent business blocks, and Of the various
streets and avenues and newspapers of
the city, concluding with business di-
rectory Of the various trades, profess
sions and industries Of the city and
county. The publication has been the
result of muah hard and diligent labor,
. ID is the most complete and reliable di
rectory ever compiled concerning this
city and county. We trust that the
publishers will find a profitable return
for their hard work and liberal expense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Notice.

The administrator Of tho estate Of A.
G. Lane. deceased, will sell at public
auction for cash. at the ranch Of the late
Captain Lane, on the Moiave river, San
Bsrnardiao county. on Wednesiay, Dec.
9th, ell the stock thereon, consisting Of
about one hundred and eighty head of
cattle and fifty horses. together with
farming implements, etc.
Or. H. w. Rice, of San Bernardino,
will give all possible information, on re-
quest. noy23-5t e o d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
soiantinc informarion-

In this age OF progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether II be in the domain OF domestic
industry. or in the wider field Of science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
mented long and sarsfnlly with new
discovery called "Salicy lcs. and have
deduced IRON their observations that it
is the greatest remedy for RheumatiaIa,
Gout and Neuralgia sver known Its
success has bean certain In svssy osas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

Superior Court-Sepulveda, J,
SATURDAY, Nov. "a, 1888.
People Va. Los Angeles Homestead
Association-Dismissed for want OF pros
ecutions
Peopl vs.. Sebastian Linds-Verdiot
Of simple assault; sentence set for Tues
day next, at l0A. M.
SET FOR MONDAY.
People vs.. Canhoffer.
People vs.. j. A. Williams.
HOWARD, J.
Los Angeles County vs.. Los Angeles
City-Demurrer argued by defendant
and submitted; plaintiff allowed 5 days
to file brief.
Los Angeles County VS.. John C. Nor.
gan--Dsmurrer argued by defendant
and submitted.
J. ]. Warner VS.. F. c. Howes--Sevep
days further time allowed defendant to
answer.
SET FOR MONDAY,
Estate Of Mary Sullivan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Depot Items.

The enlarged freight depot on San
Fernando street, mentioned in Fridays
HERALD as being furlong in length, or
ESQ fe- t. is actually us feet in length.
lis feet more than an eighth Of . mile.
II Iz very sxtsasivs structure, bat +
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

If you ,Oant your Eastern friends 4
Enos something about Los Angeles bay
the superb thirty taco page Illustrated
Herald, ,Ohich Is only fifteen cents a copy
or eighs for dollar. In book form ID
woald make goad sized psiame, and il
ans,0ers all the questions asked about his
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
For Sale Cheap.

A fine carriage, with horses and har-
ness. If desired, suitable for hack pur-
poses or livery, and in good order. Call
at Temple Street Stables, or Office,
Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Passengers Due rnis Evening.

Ths following ia the iist OF passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telsgraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at lC
o'clock last night;
A Goldstein, Tucson, Arizj C w John,
Grand Rapids. Mich; Miss McInerney
$ c Allen and wife, J N Robinson, w
Marston, Honolulu; Jake Spitz, New
York; Mr. Graham, Silver City; s J
Mayst, New Mexico; Mr. Maxwell, Gras
wall, Iowa; Mr. l Wright, Austin, Texas
g Holt, Omaha, Neb; Mr. O'Counor
Mr. Tobin, Denver.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
At q Bargain,

have few single carriage horses,
suitable for ladies' to drive; also, two
fne carriage teams, which / oder for
sale. Call at Temple Street Stables, or
Office, Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

" you want your Eastern friends TO
kno'9 s0mething about Los angeles buy
ne superb hirtytco-page illustrated
He~1td, Which is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form IL
,ooatd make a good sized volume, and il
ans,cers all Ms questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER 8. MAxwKLL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

Families requiring pure wines or bri r'
dies for medical use can obtain them at
Mulholland's Erst-class liquor store. %
South Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

Housekespers. il you want pure BRAN
DIES for minct .neat or other purposes,
order them of Mulholland, % South
Min street. Frse delivery within city
limits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Portland cement.

Go to SIN. Perry .. 25 South Main ST.,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting, lTels-
phons SAL O. 25-Im-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

A3 a NERVE FOOD.
DR.. ]. w. SMITH. Wellington. O.,
says: ''ln impaired nervous supply
have used it to advantage"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
Sensible, Solid. G ubstantiai Shoes

Five per cent. below our nsual prices.
LEWIS Bios,
lOl and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
OUR GRAM MAR.

Reduce. Reduced. Reducing. Re-
duced.
We will reduce. we have reduced, we
arc now reducing Our prices are al.
ways reduced, and now we offer five
per cent. reductions.
LEWIS Bros,
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
IIIILI j II.
::s: a: ;::: '::: ;::: = = IL: s::: ::
LOCAL BREvITIHs.

Maximum Thermometer. $40
Minimum Thermometer. s2.0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25

No. |, with hose, r,sl and furniture, were
moved yesterday from Spring street to
the corner of Temple and New High
streets. The old building was rotten
aud the floor SO demoralized that il sunk
away under the weight Of the engine,
and it was dangerous TO move il there
from. The timbers OF this bui ding have
been rotting for long time. and have
by their deadly vapors killed two fine
horses and endangered tho lives of good
and gallant men, 1t should be torn
down and burned up,
One Of the most fascinating features
of the programme of the Liederkranz
Society at their ball and entertainment
ton ght, at Turn verein Hall, will be the
song '.On Guard" twill be rendered in
uniform, the song, it is assumed, being
sung Immediately after battle. II
will be- made effective by the best vocal
talent in the city. Another delightful
phase Of the evenings programme will
DO the performance Of an exceptionally
fine orchestra. The attendance cannot
Ihfl 10 Do iuikcs VIC 0ehouA hct soe
cts being very great and proceeding
from our best people.
Fathers and Leads Of families win ap.
preciats the values daily set forth from
Murtagh'a bankrupt stock at Peoples
Store.
The sunset last night was most gor'
gsous and enhancing. The whole
heavens at one time was glowing with I
pale rosy light, except near the sunss
point on the horizon. where the viole
rays were pure and delicious. At times
the eastern part of the heavens was
more brilliant than the western, but tn.
whole empyrean was glowing for long
time and made spectacle memorable
aud beautiful. Before the ruddy blush
oversprsad th~ aky the northern ans
eastern ncsn - the color Of dis
NAL gre6odlc wspf aeawnser in hui
when ior liver s'1 nn Eticular angle. The
whs debility, hging from gold 4
grfofhsr com and red TO dark blue
,,.>,er< a>ne..,ly. Form m hour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-25
COURT REPORTS.

loi and lo3 North Spring street
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
WHOLE NO. 636.

Go, and keep the mouth shut. When
Magua speaks, it will be the time to
answer"
Hayward, perceiving that the eyes
of his companion were warily fasten-
ed on the rest of the band, fell back
Immediately, in order to avoid the
appearance of any suspicious confed-
eracy with their leader. Magua ap-
preached the horses, and affected to
be well-pleased with the diligence
and ingenuity of his comrades. He
then signed to Hayward to assist the
sisters into the saddles, for he seldom
deigned to use the English tongue,
nnless urged by some motive of more
than usual moment.
There was no longer any plausible
pretext for delay; and Duncan was
obliged, however reluctantly, to COM
ply. AS he performed the Office, he
whispered his reviving hopes in the
ears of the trembling females, who,
through dread of encountering the
savage countenances of their captors,
seldom raised their eyes from the
ground. The mare of David had
been taken with the followers of the
large chief; in consequence, its own
er, as well as Duncan, were COM
PEELED to journey on foot.
When all were prepared, Magua
made the signal to proceed, advancing
in front to lead the party in person
next followed David, who was grad
ually coming to true sense of his
true condition, as the effects of the
wound became less and less apparent.
The sisters rode in his rear, with
Hayward at their side, while the In
dians flanked the party, and brought
up the close of the march, with
caution that seemed never to tire.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

~nNiDt Nv ,,r,.a,,. , ,.1.,r,ot,1 I,,,. :. . 6,
lohi AN pIesfii' y tolIevled ,i ilst vi o'I
& Srrineisi WIN tlie ha.es i2r MSesTages, e ~
mites Ml'lci mus ec iiislllapt{ l3iloMeu
eNGry oiiC .lsiils t'le icIIi..cS VI !ile itAcIl,
aunllliS au ~, ~ Press I'a!l.i"e'iF, ocorse
alieil; w lawn "a Ip9r ~
4,ilerlHan niI,alii n poal p" 20" lear, a. u r,,1
Baltzeli BI & h?uss, LowhueS, j., Lloyu
Balipii IupiiG oiilce' lynn, DiVld
peal peal 20, a. y a. L0iilcoIlhE lI,ii hAciiall
Be'tii, - MIS-, r. W. H. (res) Mi,iier' ~
D. % y y ~ EiAl'IGss' IA ililcr, W .. .;
5' - y " ftelSHt M;riy S,:tri liiiu I, 1oal 1o.,
d. ~ ~. i'iSla'ciier Miiilaoii'tliu Ma '"iileS
ounce MuTeftil5 NiaW5 y. I,.,
BDoyu' n. ~. lit'iiter ~ MMcnnaig TouilHtiS,
p' Blacc' ~, H.. " II SI,enais S,s ~ iam Nv o''i''
BaI BriJe ~ NH, MIi,'i'oiiu' M"nGmii, = ~. q w
bS Bril''S Mliis' MSastuucri II " W
Bruce' B' NJ VT .; ~ =. (reSl Morsiii, Joi'h
Bruvt, WI NV qiiioelI >,'mS Hiilgc' c., -,
,,i niuil,'l1r' D. ~ W. y" NGiltr'i CoHi ~
i'I".i, Bi't., "a; ,, Nuvil' ~ D,,,, ~,
pi'u 5ia1i"I, =. H. lGesl Nc" oeiltiai no'i -
i'e"'lI i''.HSii " va a. ~
u y rT2StnIrE' ., OTll'k ooili o. y
Beali neali r. u, rF"s'putS VhI, ~ " "a.
nln1', y; W oIIICN' - y. ~ Nie'(
~ ooI'ieil , -, .nlilSS' 1WeH'i ~ =,
npI'eli ~, 9i'aiii !, iellil' ~ ~ IL III M"',
blocllGr' bl' H. " poSt olilte, III.
hufWeii, l. L.. rompey SMASH (pn
=. VT savage ~ ne Statioh
NsalnPPell Co.. W. nayhe 90, rroS'p
City llail, i,car!ck " 20,
Ilark, ". u. itaWilliks Statloii,
Iook Miil, 6eiu, W. o.
Iourt House, itldSciey; Cnarles
Noniehah i5ros, hohrer, H. ~ (oliice
eolsoa'lltIoli Ooai Io't hoilIer' H. - Iilihj
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
CHAPTER Nj.
"-Cursed be my tribe
If forgive him"


The Indian had selected for camp
one Of those steep, pyramidal hills,
which bear ~ strong resemblance to
artificial mounds, and which so fire.
quently occur in the valleys of
America
Notwithstanding the swiftness of
their fight, one of the Indians had
found an opportunity to strike
struggling fawn with an arrow, and
had borne the more preferable frag-
ments of the victim patiently, on his
shoulders, to the stopping-place.
Without any aid from the science Of
cookery, he was Immediately employ
ed, in common with his fellows, in
gorging himself with this digestible
sustenance.
This abstinence, so remarkable in
an Indian when he posss ssed the
means Of satisfying hunger, at length
attracted the notice Of Hayward.
elias not Magua kept the sun in
his face long enough to escape all
dauger from the Canadians and will
not the chief of William Henry be
better pleased to see his daughters
before another night may have hard
ened his heart to their loss, to make
him less liberal in his reward!"
"Do the pale-faces love their chill
dren less in the morning than at
night :" asked the Indian coldly.
"By no means" returned Hayward,
''the white man may, and does often,
forget the burial-place of his fathers;
he sometimes ceases to remember
those he should love and has prom
ised to cherish; but the affection of Q
parent for his child is never permit
ted to die"
"And is the heart of the white
headed chief soft, and will he think
of the babes his squaws have given
him? He is hard to his warriors ard
his eyes are made of stone"
"He is severe to the idle and wick
ed, but to the sober and deserving he
is leader both just and humane.
You have seen the gray-head in front
of his warriors, Magua; but / have
seen his eyes swimming in water when
he spoke of those children now in
your power"
Hayward paused, for he knew not
how to construe the remarkable ex-
preston that CLEANED across the fea-
lures of the Indian.
&C.," said the Huron, "to the dark
haired daughter and say Magua waits
to speak. The father will remember
what the child promises.
Duncan reluctantly repaired to the
spot where Cora and Alice were rest
ing to communicate with the former.
"You understand the nature of an
Indiln's wishes, and must be prodi-
[Continusd on fourth pags.l
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
TIRED ALL OVER.
What Rested dItd Rcfreshed a
Nonl.H MN I'm iIrIIllLhiG


g. X TO, it never amounted to an acute pain,
IN butcontnued TO bo Il dull, weary ache
in the small Of my back" writes Mr. james
Thomas, of No. 50 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn. "Ths was an old experience, and life
became dull music ! was tired all over with
pain in the lower limbs, and a habit of laying
awake of nights, Recently | tried one of
5ENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTEES
and was decidedly relieved within twenty-four
hours. Itmay have been Providence that did
the work, but / give the credit to Benson's
Porous Plaster" hlr. Thomas rcvorential
idea does him credit, but Providence works by
agents, and among them Beneon's Plaster
ranks first as an external remedy. 1t acts
quickly in relief and healing and renders life
better worth living. Price % cents Look in
the middle of the Plaster for the word CAP
CINE. Ask your physician about it.
SEARtIRi Il JOHNSON, Chemists,
Dec lot New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
~ l-EEE

is HEREBY GIVEN, That the State and
l. County Taxes for 1898 are due and
payable, and that discount of 4 per cent. will
be allowed on all taxes paid before the lst day
Of October and 3 per cent. on all paid during
October. No discount allowed after October
3lst. Office at my store in Frostburg, where
| will be found every day to receive the same.
JOHN J. KELLER,
Sent % Collector 3d District
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Swept Into the Stream.
One Thousand hcres of Land and
"Right Smart of Renrs.m


Right Smart of Bears"
NN the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat
~ stood an aged Southern planter. lndica-
ting by a swcepof his arm the waters the boat
was passing over, he said to passenger from
the North when | was twelve years old |
kid my first bear on Il new plantation my
father was then cutting ont of n forest that
grew directly over the waters of this bend
That was 4 mighty good plantation, and
there was right smart of bears there too But
that one thousand acres Of land went into the
Mississippi years ago"
1t is putting no strain upon the figure to say
that great forests of youthful hope, wOmanly
beauty and manly stredgth are swept in the
same way every year into the greut, turbid
torrent of disease and death. Yet il should
not be so. That it is so is disgrace rs well as
Il loss. People are largely too careless or too
stupid to defend their own interests-themOSt
precious of which is health. That gone all is
gone. Disease is simple, but to rccklessncss
or ignorance the simplest thing might as welt
bc complex Us proposition in Comic Sections
As the huge Western rivers, which SO often
flood the cities along their shores, arise IN II
few mountain springs, so all our ailments can
he traced to impure blood and q small group
of disordercd organs.
The most effective and inclusive remedy for
disease is PARkER'S TONIC. 1t goes to
the sources of pain and weakness. In response
to its action the liver, kidneys, stomach and
heart begin their work afresh, and disease is
driven out The Tonic is not, however, an
intoXicant, but cures desire for strong drink
Have you dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles
which have refused to yield to other agents
Mere is your help. Dec l--5t
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-12-15
Real Estate for Sale.
Property fO1. Sale.

e HOUSES and LOTS in Frostburg-cheap.
y Must be sold JAMES KANE,
Feb is Agent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-27

Brazil has G.. A. X. Auxiliary Society, COM
posed of the wives and daughters OF sold!ers.
Clark Moore, of West Point, killed by a
switch engine on the Wabash road on Wednes-
day.
Among the contracts awarded at New York,
yesterday, for Indian supplies, was one to Stude-
baker Bros of South Bend. for wagons.
At Terre Haute, on Wednesday night ABOUT 10
o'clock, Phillip Cusick n hostler, was assaulted
by some unknown party and seriously cut with
knife.
Andy Fisher, of Madison, has perhaps the old =
est horse known of at present. He is forty years
old, and was foaled within the walls OF the City
of Mexico.
AT Gilead, small town near the Wabash and
Mama county line, on Tuesday night, Brose Cul-
bertson, young farmer. committed suicide by
blowing his brains out. No cause is given for
the act.
The trial OF DR.. Charles A. Kersey, of Rirh-
mond, for shooting with intent to kin Charles L.
Potts, the Wholesale druggist of Cincinnati, has
been begun III Richmond. The shooting occurred
last July
The large farm barn of Lycurgus Beeson,
about ten miles northwest of Connersville,
burned down a few nights ago. Three valuable
horses and other property We're destroyed with
it. Loss, about So, 900; no insurance.
The funeral services over the remains of the
late lamented Captain Bnshrod b. Taylor. United
States Navy, were held AT MadlsOn on Wednes-
day, and were largely attended by friends of the
deceased Rev. DR.. Holiday, pastor of Trinity
Church, otficiaued
On wednesday morning AiDert hopping, a
young man living few miles east of Muncie.
Ind, committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head with IA thIrty-two caliher pis-
tol. His parents Ohjecting TO his contemplated
marriage il said TO be the cause.
sensation has been caused in Wabash by
Charles Ball burying the dead body of his infant
in his back yard. Ball, who ia miserly old fell
low, did not wish TO hear the expenses of a
funeral, and so knocking together rough box
he dumped the corpse i'll and placed it IN grave
two feet deep.
The suit OF Miss Adessa s. j. C. Wray VS.. Mrs.
Elise Owen, for defamation OF character, was
tried III the Jackson Circuit Court on Tuesday.
The jury returned verdict in favor of the plain
tiff, awarding her S75 damages Miss Wray is
the lady who became famous within the past
year or two by her snccessful twenty-mile races
on horseback with Helen Barclay, in Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky. In the complaint Miss
Wray asked for $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-04-27

lodges of this city and surrounding towns
and cities. Large delegations from abroad
were present to participate in the exercises,
the largest delegations coming from Streator
and Peoria. At , o'clock the procession was
formed, which included about 800 Odd-fel
lows in regalia. A number of bands were
present and furnished music for the occa-
sion. The ladies of the degree of Rebekah
to the number Of about one hundred were
received at the hall and escorted by the pro-
cession to Durley Hall, where the exercises
were held The orator of the day, ]. Ward
Ellis, of Chicago, was introduced by Captain
]. H. Rowell, and spoke nearly two hours.
His address was a very interesting one and
the speaker displayed much eloquence The
days exercises were closed with grand ball
at Mennerchor Hall"