davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
oppAT REDUCTION In
LIVERY.

Pss's aa n y cents; Party, Ball and
S Ssrils99' sss, "a So per couple, So two
Ines.i0 Gsrrisqes for calling ebOut me
couples T Io- feur hours; carriages for
t city, - With 1T we'll informed guides, ct
tourists WY Y cs,SINs' LIVERY STABLES,
a. Temple Street, north OF "alkef
B 8oGa Sail Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01

A NDERSON POMEROY, Real Estate
n Agents, under MeCornick's Bank. =
Houses snd Lots for sale in all parts of the
city: Full particulars furnished on spplica-
tion. Money to loan on Real Rstats. Houses
20 Relt. Rents collected. Money loan ed
for othe- parties oh first class security, and
careful examination OF Titles. We draw up
Deeds, Eortg Ages, Leases, Contracts, Partner.
ship Agreeme nts, Wills, and various legal
documents In g. careful sRd systematis man.
ner. Titles examined. ia6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
oCTEG OUT SALE.

,o;,o4 to close out our busi-
Having dee ;,r We now offsr our entire
o . 6; Of Tea s S1 Dsf ceS Spi 6s
sp5 FsfI9y 6iO 'is nan Tea at 25c and S0c'
ioFoo san SoO Ml9.yaOwer, 4Oe:: English agy9sh
B g,5s. . and 65c; Loose Tea, a zoe; snu
S0c' $40 ao Tsi for eixty day. Don't
SsIs 70 ~ oO nisoe Salt Lake Tes Store y O. 0:
e ssfESi; 'nI F y south, opposite Marker :
Dou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
WHITE. McALISTER s. Co.

Raj Estate, LOsn snd INSURANCE
,I nT ara now prepared to collect rents,
ii houses, insure sgsinst fire; also loan
~ in I.rge and small amounts, and
5,.V I'd legal papers. Will De happy 10
t,.u,sct sRy business required, st very
.ss.onsbls rates. Have 9 long llst OF
sor:ss and lou 70, sale, and houses for
,art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

10 nv ffie2ds and the public. I have
fitted up Tie convenient stLre, No. 50 ",
Fir.I Scu.h street, opposite Kimb all
Bjocs and have opaned out complete
s.ock Of Fisn, Vegetables, Poultry,
Frui; Groceriest. Provisions, ETC., etc,
ana eytsnd 3 cordial invitation to call and
.aams w. @. BoWRING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
WAYsIDE STORE,

J. W. Simpson, No. 40 South Tenn
pie Street, west. begs leave to inform bis
friends and the public generally, that be
has enlarged his store to double its for
mer size. and has added stock Of Dry
Goods, Notions aud Gents Underwear,
to bis we'll selected stock Of g -oceries,
Canned Goods, Cigars and Tobaceo.
Our cent Punch Cigar is conceded to
be the best 5 cent smoke in town. We
also carry full line of Jscques' Double
Strength Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery
and Baking Powders. Our goods are
marked down lown. Fresh Dairy But
ter q epecialty. Courteous treatment
guaranteed. Ordtrs by Telephone
promptly filed. Goods delivered free.
Postoffice box 1923.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01

pgOKERs-DIETEMANN & co.
b Ofice in No. 26l, Uuion Block,
Mstn street, opposite the Overland House,
Fist YlogI, loom NJ. 2. Los noade
on Jeweny, Diamonds AID Watches,
elc. Railroad ticxgta bought and Lsoid.
Unls3eemed pledges sold al very low
stes. business strictly cJnGdsntisi. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
SPENCER HOUSE,

Owing to the solicitations Of many friends
and patrons, the proprietor has enlarged and
be sutifully fitted up this well-kDown and
popular Family House, and with Table e1-
ceiling any previous season, Is prepared for
Winter Guests.
Postofhce Block, First East, Between Sec.
ond and Third South. n4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
cnscial Advertisements.
.rcTION, AUCTION.

hi. morning :, !! elegant :. a" Grr ss'' one q
oosrs house. O9o Machine, four OIL
U Osv White Ses sna Psrlor Set, Chairs'
e. E' % : 4 59s T 5;s : %$ $@t5
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01

Four Express trains leave Salt
Lake for Ogden daily as follows:
Pacific Express at 6.1O am.
:. Atlantic Express at 7.OOa.m.
Park City Express, pm. Special
Express at 730 p m.
Arrive in Ogden at I. 40 am; 8 20
am. 4.25 ?. m. and s.1Op.m.
Express trains leave Ogden at
100 an; $50 Am; 10. 80 am. and
5.15 pm. Arrive at Salt Lake at
8 80 am; $50 am; IL noon and
8.45 pm.
: Express leaves Salt Lake daily at
TOO am. for Juab and intermediate
stations, and connects with Salt
Lake, Western Railway for Tintic,
and with Sanpete Valley Railway
for Sanpete.
Through Express leaves Salt Lake
at sos PM, and connects with
Stage Lines at Milford and Frisco
for Southern Utah. Nevada and
Arizona.
Express Train from Juab and
intermediate points arrives at Salt
Lake at 6 pm.
Through Express from Frisco
and Milford arrives at Salt Lake at
$50 Pm.
JAS. SHARP. F. COPE.
Asst Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & P. Agt.
JOHN SHARP,
General suprs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01
LUCERN Hay FOR SALE.

SIX miles north, or delivered. Money to
loan and houses to rem. Apply ct
Cooper Bros, Resi Estate sid Loan
Agents, lie. G-oes beck Biock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-01

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure Is tho remedy for you
Rald by Z q T. I Drug RtQrA ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
Terrific Explosion ana Loss Of
Property at MOlRye.

While unloading freight car at the depot
In Mojave, last Saturday at i.30 =. NJ, one Of
the truckmen accidentally broke package
OF acids, which set fire to the ear As there
were no facilities at hand for suppressing
the fire, II soon communicated to some pow
der, when an explosion took place, shattcr-
ing the car, the side OF the depot bIilding,
and scattering the fire in every direction
and placing IL out of control As II was
known the fire would soon communicate
with ninety cases Of giant powder, every ef
fort was made to get the remaining ears
away from the fire before the final explosion
would take place. The men succeeded In
unlocking and backing II few of the loaded
ears up the grade out of the way, when the
ninety cases of giant powder exploded with
u force of six hundred kegs OF ordinary
blasting powder, scattering and destroying
the depot building, ears and everything In
the way. The report was distinctly heard
for distance of twenty-five miles, The peo-
pie had time to escape, as some fifteen min
utes elapsed after the first explosion occur
red and II became evident the giant powder
would be fired by the flames. The concus
sion was so greattha Il brought nearly every
one In the place to the ground and broke the
windows out of the buildings and the cars
that were some distance from the explosion.
No blame can possibly attach to the com
pany or Its employees, as the contents of the
package could not possibly be known by the
freight hands engaged In unloading the ears.
The loss of property In the building, cars
and contents Is variously estimated at from
$40, 1000 to SIS 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
ArIx.,nnIef,sr.

EDITOR HERALD. Believing a few Items
about this promising section would be OF In
tsrsst TO many former residents Of Arizona
In your beautiful city aud elsewhere hasten
to give You few As they look to Us here.
IL has always been known from the start
that the QuiIotoa mines were rich, and TO all
outward appearances the most extensive
ever discovered but, from iis Isolated local
ity aud lack Of facilities for development. II
was thought an age would pass before its
development could be accomplished, when
the bonanza firm took hold Of II, however.
II was believed they would push lts develop
ment day and night As result Of the null
tiplied blows which were given Impetus by
the expenditure Of about n thousand dollars
a day by the bonanza hrm. some 800 feet Of
shaft, tunnels, ehimneys, drifts and levels
have been run, aud ore enough extracted 10
run . hundred stamp mill for two years. A
well has been sunk by the bonanza nrm 10 n
depth Of d4 feet which affords enough water
to run all the mills TO be erected, and supply
our town With an abundance Of good soft
water.
The bonanza Company are now engaged
In removing the machinery Of the old Con
solidated Virginia mil, Of eighty stamps. to
this place, as well as that of the IIarshaw "
mill, Of twenty stamps, from Tombstone 10
this place, which will make mill Of one
hundred stamps that II 10 be erected nj the
foot OF kaskIuge avenue. An automaton
tranway IL being built 10 the tunnels,
u distance of three.fourths Of u mile
nnd an elevation Of fourteen hundred
feet abOYe the mill, which will bring the
ore to tite mills at nominal cost A con,
tract has been let l.. and u, Jones for 1909
cords Of mesquite and Pala Verde wood for
making steam. II reasonable rates for
transportation can be effected II Is believed
petroleum from Newhall and the Vicinity
of Los Angeles eau he used Instead OF wood,
which Is quite feature here. The charac
ter Of the ore In these celebrated mines,
which are undoubtedly the richest mines In
the world. Il argentiferons galena and free
milling ore. There II now brilliant future
| for this place. One thing is certain there IL
more rich ore In sight here now than has
| ever been seen at any Nlver mine IN Amer
lea aud knowing ones do not doubt but this
| place will soon eclipse the world renowned
| Virginia In Nevada In Its palmiest days
We shall be compelled to draw heavily on
Los Angeles, the garden spot Of the world
for our supply OF good things In return for
| our bullion, THEo.
Logan, A. r., Nov. 10, 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette X Gibson,
Examiners of Titles.
SATURDAY, November 18th.

SATURDAY, November 10Th.
Alfred Robinson, Trustee, to Joseph des
Granges-Sla i of Sc y of Sw q Sec "a, I 3 >,
X 10 W, $500
Jane G Tolman to Susan l. Mills-Lots 1, Q,
g. g. blk IS; lots |, 2, 3, a. s and 9, blk SO; lots
., II and u, blk IS, and lots : and 3. blk 90;
blkst aud II, Pomona also blks l75, 2ol and
n wicks to Susan LMills-2o2. II acres in
Ro San Jose, S..
Santa Gertrudes Land Assocn to estate of
Cyrus I Mills-775 acres in Ro Santa Ger
trudes, tgi93.7o.
Franklin Hall and Sarah + Hall, his WIFE,
to c T Mills-Agreement to convey lots IL, ~
Is and II. blk l57, Pomona, 5000.
Barlow l. Warker and Genevieve L Walker
(formerly Genevieve Il Martin) his wife, to
John Downey-lnterest In lands described
in deed book 9, ? 62t, and land in Alameda,
San Mateo and San Francisco counties, and
in oregon, s3i ,l75.
John bowney to Eleanor Martin-same
George Brost to Elizabeth Hayes-Lot II,
Mullins tract, 800.
X Poggi to John NJ MDavics-Assignment for
benefit of creditors.
W A Ever to Asa Crowder-W Ii. .65 acres of
lot 81, Watts's subd'n of part of Ro San Ra-
fael 5000.
Clementa Cruz de Coronel and Manuel y
Coronel her husband, to Pila Rocha de Rod.
riguez-ll!O2 acres of Ro Rincon de Los
d Bulls to J F Cooper-Lots and ., Bul.
lis tract, 81,
Mary civilians to Daniel NJ True-Lot c,
Ro la Canada, $500,
Frank LaStrong and Josie LaStrong. his
wife, to c T Settle-N 40 feet of lot Is blk 4,
East Los Angeles, $500.
Chas c Swain to q 7 Settle-Lots l and .,
blk u, East Los Angeles, $500.
Y $ to Samuel Franklin-SE \. of NV "A
and y of SW "A See Is, and NE "a Of NV "a
See 10, tbs, h y W, patent
MONDAY. November nth.
Max Schulze to Lestor JetrerSon-NW !, of
NV = of NV = See ~, T4S, X II W, $3.50
sylvia NJ Keim to Henry W Keim, Daniel T
keim, barbara Martin aud Catharinc Z
McCurdy-All interest in estate OF benjamin
Keim except blk &. TuStin City,
lothian Bixby TO Rider-Lots and blk
10, San Pedro, $500
Santa Ana Cemetery Co to Il Keim-Lot @
blk 20, section L, Santa Ana Cemetery $50.
A J Flood to Geo Aiken-6iOS acres In
Ro San Antonio, $i22h.
Chas Downing to S l. Burbank-Lots 10
and II, blk b, Lambies subd II OF blk lj5, Po.
mona, 1900
Geo 4 March to VIM Gould-5 acres in Los
Nietos Township, $ll65.
L IIollenbeck to Mrs Mollie Mays-Lots5
and Z, blk &, HollenbeCk tract, 500
Hancock NJ Johnston to Spence-S7, is
acres ON W line OF Soto st, s74S6
o Nv Childs to Catharine Tierney-Lot T.
blk II, Childs tract, 500.
V Beaudry to Mrs l. J Perry-Iot :, blk 26
Park tract, $3.50.
Jotham Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby and Thos
Flint to Martha A Hall-Lot q, blk lO3, Long
Bach, 500
Joseph J Whitaker to J II Hearn-Iots II
and II, blk |, Sisters of Charity tract, $500.
Conception de Soto to Emidio Soto-Ten
acres in RO San Jose, 81,
Estate of f Chappelow-Decree distribut
ing acres in Sec 30, 4 n, X II W, and per
sonal property to Wm Chappelow
Henry T Newell and Henry F Spence to J
NJ Bemis-Lot 3, blk i, Pioneer Building As
socn tract $21i.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18

Now that the City Council has given the
Los Angeles and san Gabriel Valley Rnll
Road Company right Of way nlong the
river bank from Downey Avenue to Also
street, there is some chance for lcvce
along the west bank of the river The city
Surveyor, Capt, Knox, has made u plat Of
the line which was completed and deliver
ed to Chief Engineer Jcwctt on Saturday
last aud the matter Il now before the Direc'
tors of the Railroad Company. The Com
pany owns twenty lots Of ground on the
bank of the river between Also street and
the covered bridge, and II II Will build Il
track from Downcy Avenue to Aliso street,
the lcvee Will he al accomplished fact aud
the safety of the city from overflow viii be
assured. All the trouble from overflow last
winter was caused on this portion of the
river bank, The trouble began nj the
Nndeau tlume below the covered bridge.
The water rushed down and over the Hume,
and under and around II, owing to u lack Of
bulkhcads and levces, aud soon lifted the
llume from Its bed, which was at once occu-
pied by the water which flowed from that
point right into the city from Aliso street to
First street The Hume swung around
against the Also street railrond bridge. and
formed dam, which raised the water sud
denly 80 that II came Into the city In great
volume. The dam formed by the Hume and
tho bridge soon gave way and carried
the Also wagon bridge with IT,, and
all coming against the First street bridge
caused that structure to give way, Had n
proper levee been constructed from Downcy
avenue to First street, there In no doubt hut
that the river would have remained In Its
bed and the confined and rapid current
would have kept the channel clear without
washouts on either side of the river. Had
the stream been confined within bounds II
would not have Egzagged from bank to bank
and washed away so many vineyards, gar
dcns and houses. There was much less water
In the river channel during the highest
water last winter than there was during the
freshets of "a. 70 and rs, but then the chan
mel was less obstructed and the water went
swiftly through the city.
Had n modest lcyec stood on both banks Of
the river last winter there would have been
no damage from high water, The channel
Is so broad at present that the current has
not enough strength To keep II clear. A
straight or slightly curved channel 200 yards
wide would carry of the water Of the river
with no trouble or danger. At present the
stream takes q goas- you please channel and
loafs around without let or hindrance
Levees must be made,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
Personal Mention.

+. Mclaughlin, OF san Jose. Is registered
at the II. Elmo
A. yandenbcrg, OF sau Francisco. Is regis
tered at the st. Elmo.
II, Gundelhnger, Of San Francisco, Is reg
istered nj the st. Elmo, =
Frank Glencross, Of Lancaster, IL regis
tered at the st. Charles
Mr.. u. L. Smith. Of Minneapolis, Is regis
tered nj the Grand Central.
Mr.. J. h. Burkhari, sheriff OF San Bcrnar.
dino county, Is at the st. Elmo.
II. NJ Mackey, of Anahcim, is registered
at the 81. Charles Hotel
1T Bonham, of Gan Bcrnardlno, Il So
journing at the 81. Charles Hotel
Dr. A. Mcfarland, ,Coroner.clcct and wife,
from Compton, are registered at the 81.
Elmo.
Mrs. WIN A. fariss left yesterday by the
west bound train for visit to her old home
Mt colusa.
Miss A. \. Wheaton aud Miss X. y. Peck,
oi Yreka, Cal, are registered nj the IT,
Charles Hotel.
A. J. Burnette, II. u. Burnette and Ed
ward u. Cole, Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
are registered at the ~. Charles.
Mr.. Robt Adams, the advance agent OF
tho Wards, favored the HERALD with n
pleasant visit yesterday
Mr.. James Fulton, one Of the old line
Democrats Of Azusa was IN the city yester.
day on n business trip
Mrs. Elijah unger returned yesterday on
the steamer Orlzaba from a three-months'
visit to her parents nj Ukiah and friends at
san Francisco.
jacob II. Miller, n well.known carpenter
afd'builder, who has been actively engaged
on some OF the finest buildings In this city
for a year. left this city for his former home
In Colusa, Cal. yesterday.
Col. j. Drew Gay was In the city yesterday.
liz is diligently engaged In forwarding, at
Ravena, the business OF converting yucca
Into pulp, to be afterwards conveyed TO the
Thames, to re-appcar as parchment
Mr.. ID. Pickitt, OF the firm OF Plokitt q
Kelly. will arrive by the Warner 4 Crosby
excursion tomorrow. MIR. Pickitt Is an ex'
perlcnced newspaper man, and has now
burned the bridges behind him aud brought
his "lares aud penatcs" with him TO Los An.
geles
Judge Leandcr Quint, pioneer, who was
n member Of the State Senate the year U. 4
Senator John Conness was elected, and who
was present at the throwing OF the first
shovclfull OF earth ON the great Central Pa
cinc Railroad. Is IN the city attending the
Superior Court
MIR. II. W. Lake, OF Los Angeles, with
headquarters nj present at Daggctt, and pro
ftably engaged In mining In the Lava beds,
is In the city on n business visit. He reports
the mining business nj Calico and the Lava
Beds as steadily improving, aud the mining
outlook better than ever
DR. r. Beverly Cole, Of San Francisco. Is
navInp Ins Anvalaa N vialt of rpst and rr.
cuperatiou, the orduous duties Of his pro
fcssion, pursued unintcrmttently, having
made a trlnng temporary inroad ON his
naturally robust constitution, This Demo
cratic war horse and accomplished physician
defes the ravngcs OF time and he Is still
the insouclant man Of the world aud spark
ling rnc0nteur Of old, He expresses hinscl
IS delighted with the wonderful progress
which Los Angeles has made since he was
last here, some seven years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
Rce-keepcrs, Meeting.

At a meeting of the bee ee-keepers OF Los An
geles county, held in the city of Los Angeles
on November 10, 1854. Il was resolved that
every effort should be made to have prop
er exhibit of the bee productions of South
ern California at the Worlds Fair to be held
in New Orleans.
J. 4. Peasants, OF Carbondale, was ap-
pointed TO take charge of the exhibit, and
Tor that purpose should leave for New Or.
leans not later than December |, 1854 In
order to raise the necessary funds to defray
the expenses OF the exhibit, bee keepers
were appointed In the different counties to
solicit contributions, the money collected to
be deposited at the First National Bank of
Los Angeles by December l, 1854, and sub
ject to the order Of J. Il. Peasants,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rhe of Communication appeafiug
ln this column Il not necessarily endorsed
BY the editor Of the HERALD. The writer
who desires TO be heard I'm II should always
accompany his sereed with his full name.
not necessarily for publication but an a
guarantee Of good faiih1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
Arrival Of poe.or z. A. Clarke.

RfftNot d U0ttoE Els ~ ttMFhts
We acknowledge a cali from DR.. H. A.
Clarke. formerly Of San Diego. but now, we
are glad to say. has come to reside In this
city, and has opened = beautiful suite Of
rooms for his office and residence at a
South spring street DR.. Clarke II physi-
clan Of large experience In the East, but for
the last three years has been in San Diego
In very successful practice, associated with
Dr. q. W. Barnes, late professor In Cleveland
Homeopathic Hospital College, OF which
Institution he is a graduate. Judging from
the letters he has brought with him from
many Of the leading citizens Of our neigh.
boring city, he, with his estlma le wife,
made hosts Of friends We speak for the
doctor large field Of usefulness. Appended
Il the following letter from DR.. Barnes:
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. II, 1894.
To rhom n may concern.
Nearly tAree years OF constant association
with Dr. Y. A. Clarke in the practice Of med.
icine enables me to speak with confidence
Of his personal merits and professional
standing. cheerfully commend him 10 all
with whom he may come In contact as n
gentleman In every way worthy of conf.
dence, because OF his unexceptlonal private
character and his superior qualifications In
the practice Of his profession.
@. W. BARNES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
A Poor Judge Of luorscSlesh.

Saturday an ambitions young man who
longed TO be the possessor of race horse
and shine at the county fairs. invaded the
stables of Lucky Baldwin, Mt the Santa Anita
Rancho The night was dark and the young
man instead of getting near relative OF
Fallen Leaf" rode joyously of on com
mon work animal. His chagrin was so
great the next day that he rode to the Mis-
sion, where he was easily corraled by Con
stable Anselmi and the horse recovered
He was brought 10 this city sunday night
and gave the name Of Ileneger. lie was
lodged in jail and will he taken before
Justice Stone, at the Mission, Thursday. for
examination. This Is not a particularly
good locality for men who obtain horseaesh
surreptitiOusly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
INCORPORATED.

The Recreation Gun Club yesterday filed
articles OF incorporation in the County
Clerks office, The purposes for which the
company is incorporated are for mutual
recreation and pleasure, by means of the
rod and gun, and to that end may purchase
and hold both real estate and personal prop
erty; also to preserve the game and Ash In
Southern California, and to that end propose
TO enforce the game and fish laws Of the
State Following is n list of the Directors for
the ensuing year; II. 7. Hazard, Captain;
Seorge a. Nignolo, LIEUTENANT; Harry T.
7. Taggart, Commissary. The term of in
corporation is fifty years, from and after the
date of incorporation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
The Olive Crop.

The National City Record says; The olive
crop this year in most places where the trees
have received proper care is quite heavy,
and the picking and picking process has
commenced. some having already been pre-
pared for the market and bring 81 .ooa gallon.
TheKimball Brothers hayeprepared some for
the New orleans exhibit, and those we have
observed from the fruitful trees of Prof.
Rice and Mr. Sholl not only look fine but
give evidence that the olive crop Is likely to
prove one OF the most profitable for this sec
tion to he found In all the fruit catalogue.
The olive orchards of W. C., Geo. l.. and F.,
A. kimball are the most extensive Of any
we know in this portion OF the county, but
many other trees look well and are heavily
laden. especially those Of Mr.. Swaync up
Paradise valley where the young trees and or
chards are making fair promise. Olive cnl-
ture certainly deserves much attention by
by most of our farmers and rlnchcrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-18
4 Horsethicf Captured.

On last Saturday young spaniard who
lives about four miles below the city, called
at the sheriff's office and reported to Deputy
Huber that on Friday night q fine black stall
lion had been stolen from him. llC stated
that a Mexican from san Diego had been
loafing around the ncighborhood and disap.
peared about the time the horse was missed.
Mrlluhcr Immediately telegraphcd descrip-
tion of the horse aud Mexican to the neigh.
boring towns, Yesterdays dispatch was re-
ceived frem sheriff Snodgrass. of Ventura
county, stating thHtth man was in jail and
the horse In a good stable. Deputy Huber
act. ON the spur Of the moment and has
brought many wrong doers to justice.