davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

sc-Cen- ye<rsh ns1s : spceeh .
H~n1rir-husx Szfn-nzr. srvinx 20 bocst
Bnire. - : fnfr sizri crowd ~ about ~
s1ssss xmf 80 ucme1 ard children
" raa.5rf r<is< 1ny entkp.iszss. snd u
fx<r Z. exzei "a =. oul~if>r - II he
sv<sk.r thou-hr ~ u1s doinz . di-lxzts-
81 80 EnxrBfgas dirty 20 sspport sch
> rn-fitrts. rrd ue hxss - donbt ~
f<1< so-
n. rss ssi'1rrihs ~. A. rl Pie.
rnf the respectable portfon III M Re-
rnhffHfns rresrnr esinc<d their shame
49, ai-E1.t ~ - c0Dsfi -. ~ leaving
- . knrrF rten - tork thr .isrd- Nv
sAFkei inr1hr~rmtir 4 Ew mo11<nt-. anI
II r.s er5s~r - at' thzr per~cnslIs NJ
crzks w he IN snror ~ rvShibirinn. 1ni
~ k.l<< prtxi7<e n htfors ho makes a.
c-4zx xEresrfmxe IN pnb'fe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

FIne BD1rf N Efn<tffo1- ~ Du.
f-rsz r-rrrsr- mex - session - he Co
<@pf- c@re 60 r,-t ycndsy- sept 1t
IT, rrinrirli un-k doe ~ The Board
us- O. re f~e1rfers waze 1HaSfion
Ansr .or-e i;-puse snf parliamentary
YIrt<ri1< Il w1= fn1IIs .xrsef- - mo-
tfar ~ PhfIip Diilev- Seconded BY ~ b
C.D1nl. th1f the sr<le ~ wsxe- ~ Ias'
y~1<he r<<zin<i The sam~ for this year
90 nnrrcn ~ - r. Niri~r- seconded By
Go a P-ersx re ErIertic Physiology
rrs &C rrirn11str Di1pted il r',ce n
1sunx -rr. f1rm<riv j. - The pies
usf thst 60 tkxt = simpler. 10 price, >
r< e-Eh1nEe. md - 80 introdnrtion- 4
l-rspr. al lie Eork being specially
<fAp'<t 70 rsfrr1rv s1hooi w0rk- IN
brEri sh11 sti1rrnrl - neet Nay Let
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

We win gisc exclusive sale ct and
near .Ja~per. 81 our ~Entire, Wheat3 lour,
@ Z cealer who will push i.
Covered by patent. Easily SOLD we
vii, guarantee 100 lbs. moro bread<) me
barrel than any other 1orr.
FRANKLIN MILLS CO.
al. ~ Clark ST, Chicago.Lll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

NOTICE il hereby given that the ur
IN dersigncd has been appointed Ad'
m;nistrator OF the estate Of villa
Hubbs, late OF Dubois county, Indiana
deceased. Said estate i supposed toibs
solvent.
JOSHUA HUrBs. Adm'E.
TRayLoR 4 HuxTER, Attorneys.
Aug. 22d. l654--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05
jefferson u. trustees .Koticl,

va.nE uudss<isued viii b. y his o1te
10 ><ieid 10 TOW nship 4nsinees 80
Jeflersou tow nship. Dubois county. ~
SAfuria,~o f each week. aud requests al
persons having business with the toMx-
ship ~ altfntl u Il o. those days The
township libraries are kept at J. W
Jacobs. ii Hiriseye, and q the Trustees
residence. where II persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN CCMMINS.
Sent. :. 's<-y. Xr0sfee jefferson TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-05

70 se.l maps and charts. 'eas7paigD 'blart'
\ speciality. Also other fast selling
gods. books and notions. Big money
70 good agens1. Write Q terms anu
territory 70 s. NgdWIN'5,
General Agency,
Sent. SIT. Shoals Ind.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
the Pirates of Pensance.

The production of the "Pirates Of
Psnzance" by the Los Angeles Opera
and Dramatic Company for the benefit
of the Orphans Home, attracted large
audience at Turn Verein Hall, last even
ing. Although three performances had
been given satisfactorily on previous oc-
casions, the opera did not lose any of
its interest, and the singing of the chorus
was q fair illustration Of the excellent
talent in our midst, which, with proper
training, could master the most difficult
operas acceptably. Miss jennie Wins
ton made very favorable impression in
the role Of Mabel, and her clear, rich
voice Is worthy Of more extended cult
walton. Miss Rennie and Miss Wise
man were both good in their roles, and
r. Z. Paulsen, as the Pirate King gave
a correct portrayal of the part.
After the first act Mr.. John ID. Bick-
mel appeared upon the stage and thank
ed tho audience, also the Pirates, for
their hearty contribution to the Orphans
Home. 1t is understood that the pres
ent company will produce either the
"Chimes of Normandy or the "Mascotte'
IN the near future, at the new Opera
House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
A Thousand Miles Of Telephone.

A certified copy Of articles of incor-
poration, filed in the Office of the Secre.
tary of State, September 27, 1888, by the
Sunset Telephone Telegraph Company,
was filed in the Clerks office of San
Francisco. Monday. says the Call. The
company proposes to establish telephone
communications between the following
points: From San Francisco via San
Mateo, Menlo Park and Santa Clara to
San Jose; thence via Santa Cruz and
Watsonville to Monterey, or from San
Jose via Gilroy and Watsonville to
Monterey; from San Francisco to Oak
land by submarine cable; from Oak
land via San Leandro and Hsywards
to San Jose; via Martinez, Benicis and
Suisun to Sacramento; via Davisville
and " oodland to Colusa; via Vallejo to
Napa and Calistoga; from Sacramento
via Stockton; from San Francisco by
submarine cable across the Golden Gate,
thence to Saucelito, San Rafael, Petalu.
ma and Santa Rosa; from Los Angeles to
San Pedro and Santa Monica; via Ana
helm to Tustin and to San Bernardino
and Riverside. The aggregate length of
the lines will bs 1000 miles. The ex.
tension Of telephone line from Los An
geles to Riverside, Cotton and San Ber-
nardino would be great benefit to this
section.-Ontario Fruit Grower.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Here ard There.

1t is stated by few humanitarians, or
inspired idiots, but where they get their
inspiration from is not stated, that this
is the county where the oor are
oppressed, and an apology is offered for
the tramp who is arrested as vagrant
in land where he can get $2 day for
his services as day laborer, or $50 q
month on a farm with board. There is
work in this part Of the country for all
who are willing to work, and the wages
are the best paid in the United States.
If any body thinks this is such bad
country for the laboring man he had
better read how it is In older COM
munities, where everything is lovely.
The Pennsylvania newspapers speak of
the condition of things as follows: "Re-
cent accounts from the Wyoming valley
say that on account Of the reduction of
wages to sixty-five cents day, the coal
miners Of that region are on the verge of
starvation. Many Of them at this rate
are only working on half time, so as to
enable the mine.owners ito restore the
equilibrium OF the coal market" Half
time and half pay, at sixty-five cents a
day, is certainly not affluence; yet on
this sum human beings are expected to
feed and maintain families and educate
their children"
How would our men Of muscle and
intelligence like to work through the
long dreary winters Of Pennsylvania at
65 cents per day when they can get
So SO per day at Calico. The bus
ness in Pennsylvania is coal mining,
with chance for the explosion Of fire
damp. or being flooded with water with
out premonition at s. cents per day. In
this country the silver miners get about
$3.50 per day, with no fire damp and
no flooding OF mi mes. The difference is
noticeable. The apologists for tramps,
who are nearly all thieves, can make a
noie of this difference in wages and
work on the opposite sides of the union.
A man plays tramp here because he
won't work, and will steal, if he gets q
chance. Los Angeles county wants
workers not trampers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
oallfornla Products ABROAD.

Mr.. T. Ii. Goodman, the General Pas
senger Agent Of the Central Pacific Bail
road, in response to the shipment Of a
fine lot of pampas plumes. that was
mentioned in tho HERALD last fall, writes
the following pleasant acknowledgment
of the articles:
SAN FRANcrsoo. April Is, 1884.
Mr.. o. II. Bliss.
DEAR SIR-The pampas plumos con-
tributed by you to the exhibitions made
by this company in the East and in Eu-
rope have attracted attention to this
State and have also shown the great
beauty of Los Angeles plumes.
This year we are making collections to
be exhibited at the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans, which will begin next Decen.
Der and continue until May.
We will be glad to exhibit in your
name, samples tf your plumes, and also
OF other things you may raise. Will
you please do anything you can to assist
us in calling the attention of the people
of California. Respectfully,
I. H. GOODMAN, G. p. & T. A.
1t will be seen by this letter that all
exhibits from Los Angeles are noticed
with interest in the Eastern cities and in
Europe. This fact should encourage
our citizens to renewed and more than
redoubled efforts to make contribution
to the exhibition at New Orleans that
shall attract notice from all peoples and
nations there represented.
There is no good reason why
Los Angeles should not make the
finest exhibit at New Orleans of any
other city in the world. tits only a "trip
of four days to New Orleans. We can
send fresh supplies Of fruits and flowers
during all the winter.
Our apples are the most beautiful in
the world, while our grapes can be pre-
pared and preserved so that they will be
fresh and rich during December and
January. Our oranges are unrivalled,
while our lemons, lines, pomegranates,
raisins, wines and brandies will compare
favorably with those Of any other eoun-
try.
The mineral exhibit cannot be ex-
celled. We have nearly every economic
mineral of the earth in this part of the
country, and should send display to
New Orleans that would astonish all be-
holders. Few people are aware Of the
fact that in Los Angeles and San Bernar-
dino counties area greater numberof valu-
able minerals than in any other part Of
the earth. In fact it is difficult TO find a
mineral Of general utility that does not
lie between Los Angeles and the Colo
RADIO river.
In this region is found coal, iron, salt,
lead, soda, borax, gold, silver, copper,
lime,' and other valuable metals, out of
which we could make display that
would be surprise and delight to all
who should behold them. Our canned
and dried fruit would make a fine dis
play of itself, and these united to our
multitudinous display Of other products
should be the finest in the exhibition.
1t is golden opportunity for the peo-
pie Of this section to make fine dis
play, and our citizens should determine
to make the best display of any locality
and then do it,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Damage to Fruit.

Mr.. Sheets, of Tustin City. was in the
city yesterday. He states that the con-
tinuously wet weather has apparently
blasted the fruit buds of the apricot
trees in his neighborhood. If that shall
prove to be the cause of the loss of the
apricot crop, it will show that wet sea-
son is not what our fancy painted it.
The gray worm is doing fearful havoc in
some Of the raisin vineyards, and the
pest has become so numerous that some
large vineyards have been abandoned to
the worms. The Stamps Brothers go
out in their vineyard in the night with
lanterns and catch the worms by hand
and destroy them. This worm should
be burned instead Of buried deep in the
earth as some persons are doing. No
good and sufficient remedy has yet
proved to be effectual in the destruction
of this crawling, gnawing nuisance which
attacks both fruit trees and vines alike.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
vELvETs.

One inspection Of our stock
will satisfy any one wishing
Nelvets in Black or Colors.
Brocade Velvets we now Of
ser in the leading colors.
REAL OUT vELvETS, 8
Pieces, at $2.75 per yard,
worth $4, in handsome pat
erns.
Lot No. 2---Brocade Vel
,ets, good width, at $2.26
,er yard, wo.'th SO.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.

C0NvEYANCES- APRIL IL, 1884
Beaudry to W netcalf-Lot 1, blk %. Park
tract; $3.50.
o'connor q Sullivan to L Darby-NE 1 lot S,
blk 36, Hancock's survey; $1,000.
= L Darby to W Monroe-Same as last;
A B Grogan to Matte HilI-76 50 acres in Ro
San Pascual $ig991A
Mascarel to Cecilia A owen-Tract Sc cor
9TH and Alameda SITS; 95.
City, to Cecilia A owen-le acres sE cor 7th
Ell Owen and Cecilia A, his wife TO B MiIlar
and w @ Cochran-Same as last; st2,5o0
Travis to + and N 0rantes-1 acre in NE
/ Of sw ! sec 10, T4s. row; $50.
Brown te c W Jones and Bergdahl-Lots
10: II. l2, 1s, IA and Is. blk @, Brown Adams
subd on Pico st.
j C Brown to W McBratney-Lots 5. $50,
and s, same blk; $3.50.
Martha Alexander to J G Dunn and II Kel-
sea-Lots l. ., 8, 4, and 6. blk 12, Compton;
81.
Sarah B Lamb to Thompson-Lots 20 and
% Carey tract add; $3.50.
Maria scully ct al to Maria A D de Moraga
-"Benancia Setelo' lot W side Plaza; 81.
N Farnsworth to Mary Rackett-Lot Is, blk
81, Huber tract; $500.
PM Scott to Mrs + II Adams acres in lots
and 4, blk Al, Hancock's survey; $1,000.
RID Sepulvela to Schweizcr-Lots Q. 7, 8. 0
and 10, blk ", San Pedro; $40.
W; patent
Farmers Merchants Bank to J II Frederick
Lot l. blk C, and lot 4, blk II, Gray tract;
5000.
San Gabriel Orange Grove Assn TO Juliet p
Lockwood-Lot 67, Arroyo seco; sI07.50
L Phillips to X W Bent-E blk l7s, Po-
mona; ss97. 0.
XIV Rent to N Santee-Same as last; S500o
Beaudry to D Lynch-Lot .. blk 20. Park
tract; $500
d Bacon to W Raymond and Alvs II Gluck
so acres in Marengo Ro; S.
@ Mcclure and R, his wife, to Candau
| Crawford-Agreement TO sonvey NV | lot "A,
Meservo h Loop tract; $3.50
WI 0ge and Sias Bond TO d Bartley-Bond
for deed 10 lot 8, Oge q Bond subd; $500.
AR Loomis ct al to Pho Pico Lot side Plaza,
| lot on San Gabriel road Il Of river, und I Of I
acres W side San Pedro st. triangular lot W side
| CASTELAR, st and und 10 acres in Ro San Rafael;
| $500
Berman by Clerk to II Robinson Assign
| ment for benefit OF creditors
| CD Piatt by Clerk to II Robinson Assign
/ ment for benefit Of creditors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Mining Dividend.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Orc Grande Company, held in this city
yesterday, dividend of $1,000 was de-
clared out Of the earnings Of the past
month. The mill is turning out about
$50, 900 OF silver bullion monthly, and a
dividend of,:$30O per day is very good
thing to have in the house. What other
industry eau exceed this mining compa-
ny for profit? And yet it is about paral-
leled by the Providence Mountain, the
Garfield, the Waterman and the Daggett
mines. Mining is carried on in South
ern California on prudent principles and
with great profit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
New Mining District.

In the old Bald Mountain Range, on
the line between California and Nevada,
o little north Of Ivanpah, about the
headwaters Of the Amargosa new min
ing district has been opened up with
most promising prospects. The mineral
belt is said to be dozen miles in length
and half mile wide. 1t is rich in sill.
yer and carries some galena and copper.
V. Van Briessn, Parker, Cochrane, Nc
Phail, Of Daggctt, and Mr.. A. Winters,
formerly of Los Angeles, are interested
in the new mines, which show ore that
runs away up into the hundreds. This
district is about $50 miles northeast of
Los Angeles, and about 100 miles from
the Southern Pacific Railroad, at Dag
gett. Fine lodges have been opened
that assay from ssl.25 up to s27l per
ton. This is likely to prove another
great mining center like Calico, Lava
Beds and Providence Mountain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
COURT REPORTS
Superior oourt-smith, J.

Superior Court-Smith. j.
FRIDAY, April 18th.
John Herkelrath, native of Germany,
naturalized.
Stephenson, executor, VS.. Navarro ct
al.-On trial
james VS.. Pinkham-Demurrer over
ruled. Ten days to answer
Briswalter et al. VS.. Dubourdieu
Plaintiff allowed until and including
April 2Sth additional time wherein to
answer defendants complaint.
Beaudoin vs. Chapelle-Demurre
overruled. Ten days 10 answer.
People VS.. G. ID. Platt-Embezzlem
Information filed. Plea of not guilty
entered. Released on same bonds as in
Justice Morgan's Court.
People vs.. Castro--On motion OF tn o
District Attorney, with cause shown,
indictment dismissed.
o. A. johnson, native of Sweden
Naturalized.
Alexander Urquhart, native of Scot
land-Naturalized..
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate of J. G. Haezlitt.
Estate of Luchetti, deceased-Letters.
HOWARD, j.
Pico VS.. Cohn ct al. In the matter of
defendants for contempt Of court, passed.
BY consent of parties B. Cohn is hereby
authorized to surrender the lease made
by him to Il. Poyoreno on March 4th,
1884, to 40-acre tract described In the
lease.
City VS.. Beaudry-Defendant allowed
twenty days additional time to the time
already allowed by the law to answer.
Briswalter VS.. Palomares ct al.-Plain-
tiff allowed until April 2Sth in which to
serve and file his proposed statement on
motion for new trial.
Quimby VS.. Butler ct al.-Demurrer
overruled. Ten days to answer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
coULTER's COLUMN.
silks! Silks! :!

We have placed on sale
some genuine bargains in
Black Silks.
& Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, III inches
wide, at 90 cents.
Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, al inches
vide, at $r.I5 per yard.
Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, "a inches, at
$r.a5 per yard.
we nave Indiiy iiiorc Dl X
Silks that will be sold at
Proportionately Low Prices.
Short Cuts, Colored Gros
Grain Silks, former price
$I.6o, at 81 a yard.
COLORED CHAMBRAY
SILKS, ALL SILK, ~
inches wide, at 50 cents per
yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Maana of Ctlra

Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.
DR.. +. Robbins. the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months In this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called ineurable diseases. DIR. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hoff-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians tSbe the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Judge for Yourself.

While everyone is doubtless aware Of
the great popularity of the new, pleasant
and effective remedy, Syrup of Figs, yet
il there is anyone suffering from any of
the ills arising from disordered or in
active condition of the liver, stomach
and bowels, who has tried so many
remedies without being cured that he
has lost confidence in the efficacy of
medicine and the testimonials of strang-
ers, we would say it costs nothing to try
Syrup Of Figs and Judge of its merits for
yourself. Unlike all other liver medi.
cines and purgatives, it acts gently yet
thoroughly, giving strength to the or.
gans on which it acts, thereby enabling
the invalid to form regular habits and
be restored permanently to health. Trial
bottles free and large bottles for sale by
c. f. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Ontario Items.
The Fruit Qrower says:

lue ITuU 0ToUeT says:
A few weeks ago Mr.. Henderson
bought villa lot on Euclid avenue for
1925 and last week sold it to Mr.. Shep-
herd for $500, which brought him very
respectable interest on lis investment,
his only expense being $40 paid out for
plowing.
E. Z. Leach, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
last week bought ten acre tract from
N. s. Dyer, on San Antonio avenue, and
is now improving it, This purchase was
made after carefully looking over the
best towns in Southern California for
over two months and made because he
believes that Ontario has brighter fu-
ture than any other town in this section
of the State. Mr.. Leach is an expert
enced and shrewd business man who
buys here because he values the moral
tone of the settlers coming in here and
he believes the water right, soil and eli
mate to be unexoelled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
wellington GOAL.

The attention Of consumers Of coal is
called to the superiority and economy OF
this coal as fuel as against any OTHER
either coal or wood--for sale in this
market. 1t Is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging, delivered at any SKA.
tion on the line Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
He Couldn't Help 1t.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles,
says he never loses his temper, except
when lie fancies himself in the conclud.
ing part of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup. etc, but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help it
when he found his favorite cigar, "Tan.
sills Punch" advertised at the P. o.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
The Crosswalk Danger.

A few days ago Mrs. Rogers was in.
jured in front Of the HERALD Office when
driving across plank crosswalk; the
kingbolt gave way and the lady was
thrown out and badly bruised. Yester,
day Mr.. Geo. s. Milliken made the same
crossing and had the same result. He
was thrown OUT bodily and very seriously
injured. He was taken into F. Adams
store aud given proper surgical attention,
1t Is about time that some gravel was
put alongside of the crosswalks to pre-
vent these iolts and breaks, and the
sooner It is done the better.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
The Nadeau Hotel.

Mr.. c. NJ. Sanger yesterday morning
received dispatch from John f. Antis-
del, Of Detroit, Michigan. stating that
he would be here In ten days and take
charge Of the Nsdeau Hotel, which he
would have open by the frat OF June
next. So the question appears to be
settled and the NadeAu will be opened
in due time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
BLACK oAsHMEREs.

ur brand is pronounced by
se who have worn them to
superior to all in texture,
durability and the stability
I their color. They will
I fade by exposure to the
j or water. Prices the
Try lowest.
REMNANTS to be closed
t the very lowest prices.
Colored Dress Goods, All
Wool Buntings to be closed
Il IS cents a yard.
Lace Buntings at 10 cents
per yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

N CIapp. sta Monica Davenport, Newhai
J NJ del Castillo, Cotton A Grcmuiineer. do
J Van Buschoter.N N II W Gremminger, do
II W Magcl, Pasadena Remsdell. Conn :.
J N Montgomery,JI, o Brynet&wf, N swhail
Miss Lucy, Sharp, Nswhall
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19

II Is said that Spanish nobleman.
Connt Susin, contemplates locating .
cigarette factory At Reading. Pa, that
will make 1000 cigarettes day.
There will soon BE- no reAson why dudes
shsuld Be restricted to . limited supply.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
HoRsTED DRESS GOODS.

We are receiving daily
more Of those handsome
DRESS PATTERNS that
are so admired by the la
lies. Keep on the look out
or them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Passengers Due From rne East
To-Day.

To-Day.
The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
John D Rockefeller and family, Ed
ward Judson d D, VIM Rosenberger,
New York; H F Bggar M d, Cleveland; /;
VIM Clipper, Missouri; G Valians, Sill
YER City, N NJ; E1win Hooker, J N
Hooker, Fort Grant, A T; w J Ewast,
Kansas City; w Ewast, Lordsburg, N
M; Adolphus Busch, st. Louis; Hirsch
Won Puffergruntz, Milwaukee; En-
dreas, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-19

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal In.
jector free. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman
100 North Main street.