davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

In the country, Blacksmith with knowl-
edge of carpentering, OF engineering. or a
carpenter who can do blacksmith work oc-
casfonally. Also good mechanic who can
do both engine fitting and smiths work, and
a carpenter who can manage a steam saw.
Apply to a., care OF editor Of this paper. BY
letter only. Oct25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
The Minor Courts.

JUSTICE MORGAN.
James Burglary-Continued till
Dec sth.
Brooks and Layton - Burglary - Dis
charged. -,
MAYOR THoM.
John Doe-Fast driving-Five dollars.
J. d. Strowbrfdge Violating fire ordi-
nance-Ten dollarsN
Jose Antonio-Druh k-Two dollars,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.

260 acres OF frst-class land, 4 miles west Of
Sepulveda Station. The land Is particularly
adapted to orchards and vineyards. Good
water can be obtained at from so to 90 feet
rom the surface. Will sell in 20-acre tracts
Apply to MORFORD 4 son,
Oct31tf ITO North SDriuo II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
partner WANTED.

Any person desiring to exchange city lot
for new piano OF the celebrated Marshall
4 Wendell make, will call at room 8, Muller
Block, from to O'Clock. nov27 3w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

The finest fitted up and best located sa-
loon In the city. None but those who are
prepared to buy need apply.
nov29 1w 241 N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

of the o. W. Chllds, 20 lot tract. The fines
residence property in Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

From November LIST, No. rs South Main
street, now occupied by 8. M. Perry; store
21x75, with workshop or store room in rear
24x64, connected by alley Apply at v.
Poret's. A Spring street. oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Postofico. d3lu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

One OF the finest hve.acre lots on Boyle
Heights for sale for only $1,000, II taken within
20 days from date. For particulars address
Alfred Day, city. novls I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

Matinee

OF the o. W Childs, 2OO-lot tract. The fines
residence property In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

A suite OF elegantly furnished sunny
rooms, with bay window. and also single
rooms, can be obtained at
1Sl New High st., near Temple st.
nny1a I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
WANTED.
WANTED 10 EXCHANGE.

good young well-broken saddle horse
for lady. Also a pony. broken to ride or
drive. Address James Bye, Wilmington,
California. nOvf6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
TO RENT.

The TlvOLl THEATRE. Stage appropri-
ate for the largest pieces. Seating capacity
Of about one thousand. Apply only between
the hours of l and 2 O'Clock each day of
JOHN c. BELL, Auctioneer,
Attorney in fact and agent OF |. l.. Walton,
over the Los Angeles Bank. nov25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
4 Publication wanted.

The immigration Society has issued the
following circular In reference to providing
suitable publication to circulate ut the
New Orleans Exposition, II the object is to
present a good description of southern Cali
fornia the Society might with profit adopt
the forthcoming edition Of the ILLUSTRATED
HERALD:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
En,er,nInmep..n,s santa Monica.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Santa Monica,
on Sunday evening last, gave a social at the
Presbyterian Church Of that place; also on
Friday evening at the Methodist Church.
Both '0yable affairs and were well
att2d ATChiteCtBr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

J. Lindquist, tailor, has removed to No. 10
'ourt street. nov.,0-6t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
wANTS-LOSr-FoUND.
WANTED.
MAN TED,

good waiter Of strictly temperate habits
wishes situation In some hotel in the city.
Address ~. II. w." Los Angeles Postofiice.
Oct13
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
FOR SALE.

Block II at end OF Fifth, near Pearl street;
"a full lots; commanding yiew, and the
choicest residence site west oil Normal
School. Also 621 acres OF good land near
quire of WILL D. GOULD,
nov25 I'm Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

Gold Drop Wheat for Seed. This wheat 10
rustproof and yieldedthis year 20 centals to
the acre. Samples can be seen at Burch &
boais, where the wheat can be had In guam
titles to suit at $150 per 100. nov2 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
TO LET,
TO LET,

With board, two large, nicely furnished front
rooms with bay windows, CRATES and use Of tele-
phone. No. ass South Spring street. amsepl8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
Rend The Advertisement
Matinee

OF the o. W. Childs, 2O0-lCt tract the fin
residence property In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
A Startling DiscaYerY.

STOIL-In this city, Nov 2s, 1884, to the
Wife Of Mr.. Philip Q. Stoll, q daughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
PIANO WAMIEn.
LOST.

good plano is wanted to rent. Apply at
5li s. Fort street, near Sixth 81. nov23 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
ALSO STREET MARKET,
A. A. ULRICH, PrOp'r,

222 Also Street. opposite the Cracker Factory
Dealer In all kinds OF
resh and Sailed Meats and sausages Goods
delivered TO all Iaus OF the city free. myfu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
sTORE FOR RENT

furnished house of seven rooms, CEN
tr lily located. MORFORD & son,
nov1l-tf ITO North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

Fine double parlors on second floor I'M
furnished or furnished; also one Hat, first
hoor, suitable for housekeeping, and other
Main ST., corner Third. Oct1O-2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
OLIVE TREES AND CUTTINGS FOR SAFE

looted Olive trees for sale; also olive cuttings
Apply TO W. Aston Hayne. Jr., Santa Bsfbara'
sep2su
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
MARES FOR eAIE.

200 Breeding Mares with Colts,
Cheap, at the
SANTA MAR0ARITA RANCHO.
Apply to RICHARD O'NEfLL,
aug29tf On the Ranch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

Al Palm Garden to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY


Mrs w Ross, Reno Mrs NJ Scanlin Bostn
] Casey & VT, Canada Miss Scanlin, do
DR. J W Healy sta Mon Z Y Baker, TraveI
W W Leaman & wi, do Il W Losey, Cotton
II l. Halsey, San Fran Mrs Morona, mother
4 IIemme, do & 2 ch, Chihuahua
W Ilemme, do Louis Kruger Ohio
W l. Furney & wi, n y d W Weirhouden, Psd
J X Arguello, SJacinto b A Strobridge, Vt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

On Thursday evening. between the Opera
House and Sixth street, an oval cameo pin,
with narrow gold setting round the pin.
Suitable reward given on return to No 40
=. Spring street. nov29 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

At Palm Garden to day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
LOST.

on sunday, November 23d, between DAILY
street and County Hospital, via Downey
Shawl with brochet border. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning the shawl
to No. ia Downey avenue. no25 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30

EALAMEDA sTREEirg Jackets.
e's, a new line OF
kiil, Los Ango.. extra fine
now II tailors, an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
FOR sALE-FOR RENT.
TOILET.

-Four fine unfinished. hard finished rooms.
with bathroom, on Downey avenue. East
Los Angeles. Inquire at az N. Main stI eet
ocf.}0ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-30
BORN.

OF the o. W. Childs. 200-lot tract. The finest
residence property In Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
THE WAY IT Is WORKED.

W. A. Rowe and Hugo Richards both of Yavapai county, are being pushed forward by their friends a, candidates for the nomination of con gressmen, by the Democratic party Yuma Sentinel. .is
 The push" so far as Rowe is con cerned, is not likely to shove him prominently to the front. The tre mendous pushes that are given, by "particular request of aspiring can didates, by too obliging editors, seldom budge the object of their solicitude It requires something more than a newspaper puff to cause refecting men to entertain a desire to boost place-hunters, who make politics a business.
 To the uninitiated in the deviou ways of politics, it seems unaccounta' bly, strange that the names of men of questionable political records, and de. void of necessary qualifications to rem der them useful as "public servants, '' should simultaneously pop out in the various newspapers. It is explained by the necessity that mediocral men, who have no buoyancy in themselves and would rise in public estimation, must be talked about, and therefore invoke the agency of type in order to set tongues to wagging. This, some- times, is difficult thing to do, but such men are fruitful in expedients. and as modesty is prevailing charac- teristic of great men, they do not per sonalIy show up in tho editorial sanc- tum, but find some one to intercede for them.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28


 Butter, eggs and cheese at somel- ville's.
 Go to Sol1erville's for oranges, lem ons and apples.
 If you want fancy crackers and fan cy biscuits, go to Somervillc's. J. Myers X Scheln, would respect fully announce to their customers, and the public in general, that they are now ready to offer at unprecedent- ed low prices, the largest and most complete stock of dry goods ever of- fered m Globe. Our various depart ments cannot be excelled, by any other house in the Territory; they comprise a full line of dress goods, white goods, fancy goods, hosiery, millinery and notions. Our ladies, misses and chil- drens shoes, is the largest and finest selection ever brought to Globe, and will be sold lower than the market value. Having bought the above in large qua .itities, it will enable us to sell cheaper than any of our competit- ors. Our stock IS now open for in- spection. ...
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Senator Sherman denounces the demagogery of Senator Ingalls, effort to deplete the U. s. treasury, to the extent of $246,000,000 annually, for pensions to all persons whose names appear on the army roll for three months and upwards, to commence at the date of enlistment. Sherman is quoted as saying: "With my present convictions, and in view of the enor- nous demands made upon the treasu- ry, I would not vote, and will not vote, if pressed, for the amendment moved by the senator from Kansas, and the quotation of a political platform will not change my views These are patriotic words and entitle Senator Sherman to the thanks of the already over-taxed people. Geperal Hawley, also Republican, representing the state of Connecticut In the U. s. Sen- ate, is no less emphatic in his disap- proval of the measure. Should this legislative infamy become a law, it will swell the pension roll to the enor- nous sum of $50O,OO0,OOO. We, how ever, look for veto should the bill reach the President.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Having been the first to suggest the improvement of the piscatory family in Arizona waters, we naturally feel an interest in that subject, and al- though the fish commissioners have wholly neglected the Gila and Salt rivers, we are pleased to note the fact of the culture of German carp by resi- dents of the Tonto valley. Sixteen months ago w. c. Watkins got three carp from k. Woods of Phoenix, and presented them to H. F. Hardt, who resides at Mud Springs, Tonto. The spawn from these fish last spring (,SS3) were. numerous and Mr. Hardt supplied several of his neighbors with young fish. To Mr. Watkins he gave 7S; to Mir. Felton, Wild Rye, 50; and to Mir. Harrer, Greenback valley, 40. All these fish are now spawning. puring the rainy season this spring, several of the ponds overhowed and some of the fish were carried into Tonto creek. Messrs. Watkins and Hardt will greatly enlarge their ponds this summer, and expect to enter largely into the rearing of carp.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
San Cs1,,as sIndiaa~ses tion.

We have labored persistently for more than two years with view to have the boundary lines of the San Carlos Indian Reservation contracted, and thereby open to settlers valuable iyneral lands which, if developed, would be of immense benefit to our territory, without in any way depriv- ing the Indians, as these lands are of no value except for mining purposes. Congress has taNed to grant the prayed for relief, but we confidently look for presidential interferehce in the mat ter upon the adjournment of congress.
 President Arthur has a precedent in the acton of President Grant who, deemipg the reservation interfered with the development of mining in terests, issued his proclamation rele- gating the land, upon which Globe is built, to the public domain.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Tuesday last was St. Johns day; one which is particularly revered by all Masons. In ancient times King Solomon yielded the sceptre of power over tue Masonic world. Subsequent ly rivalry arose between that august individual and the St. John Brothers; viz; The Evangelist and Baptist. No doubt political ehicanery existed then as now, inasmuch as the St. Johns took advantage of the wise king in his old and feeble mind, and wreSted from him the executive power. Since winch time all Masons dedicate their lodges on the 24th of June and 27th of December to the holy St. Johns. Solomon, however, is by no means for gotten by them, as he was the first grand master. His name will be handed down until ages cease to exist.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

The Tucson Star of the 22d instant sheds, in the following extract, a sub' dued religious light over the ancient pueblo, "where every prospect pleases and only man is vile":
 Decency and order at least demands that Variety shows should not be pa radcd on the streets on the Sabbath day. As q means of Generalization, and desecration of the Sabbath day it is the worst.
 The "vile' in order to be even with the Star, has dramatised play in which the moraliziug editor is brought conspiciously to the front, in Lcvin's Park. Our informant was unable to positively state the title of the play, hut thought it might be either "Dead in Love-" "A Heart at Sea" "LOve's Remembrance" or Recognition of a Gongenial Spirit"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Tombstone has had another fire, supposed to be the work of incen- diaries. The Russ house was pre- vented from being consumed by the active exertion of the firemen. The building in which the fire originated was consumed. The Epitaph regards the frequency of fires as alarming, and recommends mcreased watchfulness and short shift to the "fre bugs" when guilt is fully established.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
Democratic National Convention.

Extensive preparations are being made, in Chicago, for the immense throng that will be in attendance up- on the Democratic Convention, which meets in that city July sth, The as. sembly building is being enlarged with the view of seating 2,OO0 more persons than were in attendance upon tbc Republican Convention, All avail able space in the respective hotels has been secured by various delegations. Tammany alone has quarters suf- 6ciently ample for 800 men, but not withstanding John Kelly's array of councillors, the New York state dele gation will be no less strong in num- bers. The Irvng Hall Democrats will also be there in great force. The Pennsylvania Democrats propose to make the biggest show. Massachu- setts is likewise bent upon producing a sensation. Other states will also be we'll represented by earnest and in- 'telligent men, who feel the responsi- bility of the great occasion which has called them to the city by the lake. Ben. Butler will be there, instinctly awaiting 8 hopedfor disagreement that will bring him to the front as the dark horse, but he will wait in vain. His political record has been far too devious to hook on to a Democratic nomination for President.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
Preferred Locals.
Go to Chapel's tor fresh groceries

Go to Chapel's tor fresh groceries.
 Mackerel, white fish and trout for breakfast in quantities to suit at Chapels.
 Fresh ranch eggs at Somerville's. :.
 Canned pie plant, 3 for one silver dollar, at Chapsls. -,.
 Fresh California cheese and best ranch butta Mrs. B; Gill's.
 Part Pdesiring wood, please leave orders Chapels.
 For fetty prints and ginghams, go to J. Eers & schein.
 Lyd hominy, graham flour, etc., at ChapAs.
 All kinds of groceries at Van Wage mems.
 Call at the News Depot if.you want to buy legal, bill and congress cap pa per or paperettes cheap.
 TAYLOR & HATCH.
 For cholce groceries and fresh fruit Mrs. R. Gill's headquarters.
 Ask Chapel for Fenzer's, Old Hones- ty chewing tobacco; justGbe thing for this climate. V
 Go to the Crystal Lake saloon for a cool drink.
 Have you seen Schein's scoop hats, for ladies?
 J.Myers < Schein are selling white and colored torchon laces, at 10 cents a yard.
 Chapel has just received the largest and finest oranges and lemons of the season.
 J. Myers < Schein have just received a large line of ladies silk and "taifata" mitts, gloves, corsets and ribbons of all shades. Job lots of chewing or smoking to- baccos, at 50 cents per lb., at the News Depot-Tayl9r < Hatch. . Parties desiring ice can now leave their orders at Bepbrook & Moreings saloon.
 Elegantly furnished rooms at Cha pel's on Oak St., by the day, week or month.
 Graydon has just received a car load of assorted iron and hard wood, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices.
 Chapel makes a speciality of fresh and dried fruits, butter, cheese, eggs, and everything that's good.
 J. Myers & Schein have received the latest novelties of satines, buntings, nuns vellAs, lace checks and french knadders.
 A choice selection of toilet and laun- dry soap just arrived at Chapel's.
 Call at Chapel's for mess of Round Shore herringefor breakfast.
 Call at Chapel's for a package of Boone's lye hominy, America s nation al dish.
 Assorted and fancy candles just re- ceived at Somerville's.
 Somcrville IS just Tn receipt of dried fruit, raisins, citrons, entrants, jam and jellies, as also oranges, lem ons and apples.
 Somerville has Middleton's ranch butter for sale, fresh every week. Fresh ranch eggs at l.. Robinson's,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Congress has been asked, by Dele gate Mauzauares, to aid in relieving the sufferers from overflow of the Rio Grande, in New Mexico. Great dis tress prevails at numerous points clour -tha riycrg in that territory. Whole t9&ns hsvj been destroyed, and farms e1.lircli ;n5n.reaN.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

Commodore" c. K, Garrison, who failed in New York on the '20th inst, for S5,O 100000, was, forty years ago, a steamboat man" on the Mississippi between St. Louis and New Orleans.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28

The Prescott Miner showed com dahteenterprise by publishing a paper on the day after their office was burned out. They are indebted to the Prescott Journal for the press which they are now using.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
Notice to Creditors.
Notice of Forfeiture.

VINO THE HEIRS OF JOHN \. MCCAR- | ty, or any person holding under them and to the heirs of James l.. McGargil. or any one holding under them. and to any one holding an interest of l25 feet of the undersigned q cO-owner of the Continental mining claim, situate and being within the McMilen mining district, County of Gila and Territory of AriZoua, that 1. the under signed. co-owner in said mine, have done the work for the year A. D. 1883, required by Section 2524, of the Revised Statutes of the United States in order to hold said claim. and prevent forfeiture of title to the same: Therefore, if within ninety days after service of this notice by publication. you fail to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as c0-OwnerS, and the en- tire costs of this notice and attending ex- penseS of these proceedings, yOiIf interests in said claim will cease and become the property of the subscriber by virtne of said Section 232i. C. MARTIN.
 By his agent, J. D. LARrE. Mch l5 90d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
Notice Of E'GrfeiSure.

E5NO AARON MASON, EXECuT0R \ and administrator of the estate of Fordyce Phelps deceased. and to tl.e heirs or representatives Of said deceased, and to all whom it may concern.
 TAKE NOTlCE-rbat I, a co-owner, in the Keston mining location, claim aud niia- ing ground. situated in Mineral Creek IN ing district, Pinal County, Arizona, abopy three-fourth miles, northeasterly from Min- eral Greek, at point about six miles north- erly from the mouth of Mineral Cret,i., where it enpties into the Gila River. Saits Kcston mine adi0inS the Copper King miiF, have done and expended the sum of Ore Hundred Dollars. the annual assessment required by law for the year 1883. to hold the said mining claim, and unless you pay me your proportion of said expenditures, thriy-Sevcn dollars and fifty cents, together with the expense of this notice, within ninety (90) days from this notice, your il!.- terp&t aud title in said Keston mining claim wifi be forfeited to me.
 Dated, March 2, lSSt.
 -. THOMAS I1EALY.
 To be published thirteen times success sively in Il weekly newspaper published: nearest to the claim. inch 22-I3w
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
(First Publication, May 10, lsS4.) Application Nos. ::sY and 3S5, fer Pet cnts for the Mark Tw2iG sIiEe snd [
 Mi3l-hjite S'i&iais. ,t
United States land Office,

Tucson. Arizona, May ,, 1881. NT otice is hereby given that Alexander 4. AN McD0nG!l, whose p0stotlice address is Los Angeles. California, has filed his ap- plcatiGn for patent for 1216 linear feet Of the Mark Twain mine Or vein, bearing copper, with surface grG1nd G90 feet in Width at tGc southwest CEd and tl3 feet at the nartlieast end, S.,UateG Il GlnLG-GiaGu ing District, CQu,iEE 0I L.---1uIn
 of AriZeEa, .al>- notes and ollic ci&i pi&5 oA .ie ia 3his office as Lot No. GO A, iA ~.tid d.5tliGt said Lot So. GO 4 being as follows, Jo-Wit:
 Beginning at initial point mentioned in notice OT lUc ation, at the 5 W center Of the claim, and the x F end center of the Buffa- lo mining claim, Lot Nc. Il, at stone iXSx 2i inS., ia mound Oi sloIleS, marked Al. T. M. C. No. l." L. $. II. & No. 2, Globe District, is \ J315 l. 5022 feet distant 5 59 deg. 2. mn. " yoi5 feet, initial point of tlle Mark Twain Aiii-Sile: Thence 5 5G dcs- g min. E on tEe boundary liue between the Buifaloa oand Mark Iwan mining claims, S09 feet to 5 F. corner of cian at a holo drilled in the upper edge W quartZ.te rock in place. lie portion of this rock above ground is of such nature that it Is impossible to letter and number it: 5 Sa deg. 05 min. W } feet distant, a similar mark on a rock in place aud above Il the letters. M. T. No. 2, l.. P.' , Ii deg. 5 33g feet, x F corner of .hG G,Ube Mining CiaiDi- Lot No. SJ; thence N Fl deg. 5S liili!. h l2,5 feet to the \ L corner uf claim ai post 4X4 iuS. in q monument of stOEey marked MT. Nj. (. No. g.: thence \ 5j deg. t2 min. N 2S9 feet to post feet long iXi ins. in q monument of stones, marked M. Y. M.C (. Ne. 4: thence same course l5l feet to G!c \ " corner Of claim at post 4Xf iIls. iii 8 HJnumeHt of stones, inaike,t M. T. N. C. No. 8; thence S Sl deg. 5S min. " l25:.4 10 5 W ccrncr of claim la rock in place marked Nj. T. M. C. No. 6s.' 5 5J deg. S2 min. t F feet distant; rock in place marked M. T. N. C. No. G. B. r. +'; thence 5 J5 deg. S2 nin. l. JU0 feet to cenucr Of ledge initial monument and place Or 1.- ginning.
 Total area of claim lJ.I3 acgeS-variation l3 deg. 70 min. last.
 This claim adIo!nS the Buffalo claim, Lot No. II, oil the \ L and tie Arundel on iie $ W and is situated on the sOugheaSterly slope Ut ihe Banalo lIiIl, about l15 miles north Ot the town or Globe, Gila County. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-28
For Sale.

. NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT ~ Wagons, and three yoke of work oxen, for sale. Apply to Jerry Hyndman
 sept 2a -tfl NJ W. BRiNEN.