davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The HERALD has given the public proper
with remarkable accuracy. The condition
OF the atmosphere has been clearly pointed
out to the readers OF this journal, and rain
storm was recently noted AS imminent
Yesterday the barometer commenced fall
ing, and the mountains crept into the
clouds as IL in fear The clouds accumu
lated all day and had wild, hurried look
as II some great storm center had sent fol
them In hurry and they were on the way
to the point required About 6 2. NJ. gentle
rain commenced falling and at $40 O'Clock
had amounted to flve-hundredthso OF an inch
AT midnight the clouds were heavy and the
signs for more rain were abundant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The Prohibition Convention met in Good
Templars Hall yesterday afternoon and
made the following nominations;
For Mayor. e. X. Greene city Attorney
J. H. blanchard; City Assessor, J. W, Potts
City Tax Collector, Geo. u. Long; City Treas
urer $. strohm; Board of Education. A. W
Palmer and Rev. u. 8. Chase for the full
term aud Rev W H. Latourette for the un
expired term. For Councllmen--Firs Ward
A. O. Jefiries; Second Ward. Ralph Rogers
Brown and G. A, Hubbard; Fifth Ward, Jno
Macarthur
The candidates were elected Campaign
Committee and are requested 10 meet In
Good Templars Hall to day ut =. NJ. to or
ganize for Il vigorous campaign.
There was large attendance ut the cou
vention and determination to make things
lively.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Passengers Due From the East
TODAY,

The following Is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route. to ar.
rive In Los Angeles at 1920 p. M today
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona;
Miss c u Matthews, Santa Cruz, Cal; Miss
Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs Mulligan
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs d Shepard III Paso
Tex; Mrs G. T.. Wilson and two children,
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs A Martin, New York
Miss Martin, do; Mrs Ruley, Oakland, Cal
Miss l. Southern, do J u Barnett, Tomb
stone. A n; Thos Mardis, San Antonio, Tex
Logan, Abilene, Tex; w Il King, Cincin
natl, o; J z Harris, do; J J Scharlert, 81
Louis, Mo; FW Quinn. Paris, France,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Preferred Specials.

All the druggists are selling Peck's Premi-
nm perfumes and Elite boquet,
Try Lankershim & Cos new process roller
-four
Seaside Cologne, Seaside Cologne, Seaside
Cologne, Seaside Cologne, Seaside Cologne,
Seaside Cologne.
Fools are food for fraud and physic, but to
feel felicity
Follow fashion feast on famous. fayorite,
fine cola TEA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Luycrick Dogs.

Henry 7 Payne received his two imported
dogs yesterday that were mentioned In the
HERALD some days since. They were brought
from New York, but are imported thorough
bred Laverick stock, and very valuable, The
slut Is sixteen months old and the dog Is
only a pup about four months old. Both
came through In good, healthy condition,
and are only waiting for the owner to go
through with the fatigue of city election,
when he will have an abundance OF time to
put them through n rigid training and pre-
pare them for active service In the field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The Oakland Glass Works began regular
work last mouth, and are now turning out
demilOhns, fruit Jars, claret and other bot.
Ties. Previously no glass house In the
United States has succeed In making
ciaret bottles after the French pattern, but
by new process they are made with com.
plete success at the Oakland works. The
Company Is fortunate In the possession of a
large tract OF pure white sand at Monterey,
which Eastern manufacturers admit is the
best material for making glass in the United
states. Al the same time Eastern experts
doubted that white glass could be made
here. even after washing the sand, which is
always done in the East. Experiments.
however, show that so pure and clean is
this sand that clear white glass can be made,
without washing the sand, and. as natural
consequence, the factory will proceed to
Manufacture window glass of the best quail
ity. The demand for claret bottles alone t.
very large on this coast exceeding ffty gross
day. The works employ large number
Der OF men and boys. The latter are now
employed In weaving the wicker covers for
emijOhns-Alta California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Lord Chief Justice Coleridge in an ad-
the autumn Assizes at bedford, England,
the other day, spoke at length on the charac.
ter of the punishment which Justices of the
peace frequently inflicted. He strongly
condemned the passing OF heavy sentences
for trifiing offenses, such as pilfering and
the like, believing that such method was
but manufacturing criminals instead of cor
recting them. In illustration he cited a
case where two urchins were sent to prison
for three months with hard labor, for the
paltry theft of a few apples from an orchard,
an ofiense, OF which, perhaps, many of the
magistrates were guilty when they were
boys. II heavy sentences were awarded in
such cases, there were no others adequately
quently came before Judges at Assizes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

When man aims his gun at a cat and
pulls the trigger, and the cap simply snaps,
II might be likened to the frizzes on n fash
ionable maiden's forehead. 1t is false bang
-[Norristown Herald.
81 never argy agin success" said Arte-
mus Ward; when see rattlesnaixs he'd
sticking out OF hole, I bear off to the left,
and says l to myself that hole belongs to
that snaix."-James G. Blaine, next week.
Mrs. smitherkins:-"Say,h husband, | see
chic, What does that mean2" Mr.. smither-
kins: Don't know, I'm sure, for Aimee
isn't any chick She's been ON the stage
long enough to be an old hen"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
sweet Butter Fifty Years ola.

Fifty years ago the Jupp family, famous
buttermakers of the Hudson Valley in
those days, lived on the farm at Cumberland
Station, N. Y. Mrs. Jupp always packed
her butter in peculiarly shaped jars. and
lowered 1t into the well in the farm yard,
where she left 1t submerged for several
hours to harden in the cold water. One day
in 1884, she lowered a jar into the well, and
the fastenings which held 1t broke and 1t
sank to the bottom. No attempt was made
to recover 1t. few days ago the present
occupant was cleaning out the well, which
had become, for the first time in its history,
almost dry, when he found the jar. In tax.
it against the wall and broke it. There were
about two pounds of butter in the jar, as
solid and sweet as 1t was when put up fifty
years ago. Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

By referring to our amusement column 1t
will be seen that Mcssrs. McLain, Lehman
& Co., announce the engagement of the
eminent comedian ]. NJ. Ward supported
by Carrie Clark Ward and company of
fourteen artists. to appear at the Grand
Opera House for four nights and Thanks
giving and Saturday matinee, commencing
November 10Th. Their repertoire will con
sist of four different plays. The troupe are
now playing at the Bush street theater, San
Francisco. and judging by the houses they
are drawing their performances must be
first class. The box Office will open Satur-
dnY morning nj 10 O'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

lhe tenor Of Communication Appearing
In this column Il not necessarily endorsed
b. the editor oi the HERALD. The writer
who desires 10 be heard In u should always
accompany his screed with his full name,
not NECESSARILY for publication but as
guarantee Of good faiih.l
Enron HERALD. Thinking few notes
from q lost angel on the wing might be OF
interest to your readers, I have concluded to
write a brief account Of my wanderings.
Accompanied by Or. p, OF Tustiu, | left
Los Angeles on Tuesday. nth inst, by the
sunset route, and passed rapidly over the
Yuma desert and the arid plains Of Arizona
and New Mexico. reaching Deming at sP u.
Wednesday. and VI Paso about midnight
For the hrst three hundred miles after enter
ing the state Of Texas the scenery ia quite as
monotonous and nuinteresting as In Arizona
and New Mexico, but where the road runs
along the bank Of the Rio Grande on bench
cut Into the face Of perpendicular wall Of
stone many hundred feet high II Is quite
grand and far SURPRISES anything expected
to see on this line. In places the rocks hun
dreds OF feet above project ont entirely over
the roadway and II Is terrifying to think Of
the result should they ever be loosened from
their anchorage. / have never yet seen n
more uninvlting country than Mexico, as
viewed from the train along here. Alter
emerging from the mountains along the
river we strike the fertile plains Of southern
Texas and for hundreds Of miles are passing
over perhaps the finest pasture lands on the
face Of the earth. We were both anxious 10
stop la San Antonio. and view Its historic
Surroundings but business compelled us to
hasten on. We saw something OF the cotton
and sugar plantations OF southeastern
Tcxls, but the run from Houston TO this city
was made In the night and we arrived here
this morning ut s O'Clock in Just ninety
hours from Los Angeles, ten hours less than
the schedule time TO st. Louis. We have
visited the exposition grounds and find that,
while the main building Il nearly complete,
none Of the exhibits are In place, aud sever
al large buildings are but half finished. The
opening has been postponed till December
18th, and with the vast army OF workmen In
their employ, II will be impossible to have
things In good shape before January. LIST.
Everything Is laid out on magnificent
scale, and they are doing everything that
men and money can do to make this the
grandest exposition ever held. The people
~ New Orleans seem to fully realize that
this is to be their one golden opportunity,
and are getting themselves In training to
corral every dollar that finds Its way to the
city.
Iwould advise those intending TO visit the
exposition, TO postpone their visit w after
January 18th. MORE ANON.
Nav Drlpans Nav 18TH 1884
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Royal Tcmplars, entertainment.

The FIRST OF series OF musical and literary
entertainments, by the Los Angeles Council
No l, Royal Templars of Temperance, took
place at the Y. NJ. C. A, Hall, Mt Nadeau
block, last night. good audience was In
rangements. only portion of the pro-
gramme was given. J. K, Townsend, Select
Councilman, presided, announced the
pieces and explained the occasion of their
disappointment and regrets. II is their in
tention to make these entertainments in the
future the most popular and pleasing enter
tainments in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Mr.. Leslie, when he began the work OF
Land Commissioner for South Carolina,
found that his time was FILTERED away by
idle callers. Walking down the street one
day II well dressed female In store caught
his eye, and, wondering why the lady tar
ried SO long, he approached and discovered
the figure was dummy. Just here an orig
inal idea struck him, He was sure that no
one, at least no Southerner, would attempt
to interrupt him while he seemed to be talk
Yorker could mistake dummy for lady,
why should not other people? No sooner
thought than done. The figure was made
and placed In his office. Leslie worked with
his back to the door and his face to the fig
ure People came and looked and waited
and walked away. The thing acted like a
charm, and the few cents for ,lico. buttons,
hooks and eyes and chignon were amply
repaid by the saving in the valuable time Of
the Land Commissioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Having just received something entirely
new in rubber boots, particularly adapted
to the use of miners or sportsmen, aud en-
tirely removing former objections to them,
ing and blistering the feet, would call par.
ticular attention to them. BY system OF
air tubes which force fresh air to, ana ven
tilates. the foot is kept cool and dry, and by
the use OF pure rubber they are superior to
anything Of the kind ever brought to this
state. Call and see them and not go round
growing with blisteted feet and curslng
your old gum boots.
II. SLOTTERBECK,
Opposite u. S. Hotel, Temple Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

On October 29th. when the birthday of Sir
Moses M0ntefiore was celebrated at Rams.
gate, the committee were admitted to the
chamber OF Sir Moses Standing up, and
supported as usual by his relatives, ne list.
ened while the vicar read brief congrattl.
lotory address, which, the document stated,
was a tribute of affection offered by persons
of all ages and ranks and of nll religions and
countries" In reply to the address, Sir
Moses Montefore said: "My kind friends, il
the strength to utter the words which are
burning In my heart. am thankful it has
pleased the Almighty in his great mercy to
me to allow me to attain to this age. Bless
You, my dear. dear old Ramsgate; every BOY
all trying to enter the gate Of heaven" and
turning especially to Mr.woolmer, he added
rs not that our object in this world?" Then,
uttering blessing upon all present. he sank
exhausted into his scat,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

ruin 9aruens
Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or
chestrn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The San Francisco and other journals in
the central part of the State. are publishing
the name of Abbot Kinney as member-eleci
OF the Legislature. Mr.. Kinney was more
fortunate In being elected to the office OF
bridegroom, with Miss Margarine Thornton,
daughter of Justice ]. u. Thornton, of the
Supreme Court, rs the bride, on the 18th
inst. Col. Jabez Banbury, an already hap
PLY married man, is the successful candi-
date for the legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The Santa Barbara Independent says: 1.-THE
bean crop on the Arroyo Grande, San Luis
Obispo county, has been a great success this
season. Some farmers realized as high as
eighty sacks OF seventy pounds each in the
sack" Such crop ought to be satisfactory
to any ordinary farmer, and will yield about
four times what such farming will yield in
the eastern part of the Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

b. J. Reeve W. L. Reed and W. Bryson
yesterday filed three claims of l7.5llOoacres
each OF mineral land described as follows:
The west half of lot OF the n. W. quarter
of sec. in TIP, North, X. II W., S. B. NJ,
containing 5262-l00 acres, situated i'm the
Alpine Mining District, 70 be known as the
AntelOpe claim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Holiday Goods.

1t will repay any one to take the trouble oil
visiting the drug store of DR.. Mcdonnell in
the Rose Block, where he has just opened
the largest line of imported holiday goods
ever brought to Los Angeles. A cordial In
vitation Is given to all to call and examine
this stock. lie win take great pleasure in
showing them to any one. Take look At
the one dollar window.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
RepOrt On urrtuutIOn.

The State Engineer, Mr., VIM Ham Hall,
has prepared work for submission to the
Legislature, embracing recommendations
IN regard to irrigation, its practical opera
lions and general observations thereon
The report will be completed In three parts
and cover all the grounds of the irrigation
question as applied to the State of California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Your attention Is called to the finest lot oil
hnmmerless guns ever brought To this
State, ranging in price from $50 to 5000. Also
the finest hammerless patent Fry Slai indi.
Gator ever shown In this State for $500.
also have guns guaranteed for modern
prices. All who wish to purchase guns and
sporting goods should call and examine ouI
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
H. SLO1TERBECK,
Temple Block, opposite u $. Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
A NEW LODGING HOTEL.

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story Of the new GARNER Block, on ,he flska,
with the Intention of opening a hrst-class
lodging house Those DESTROYS OF engaging
desirable rooms should call at once on the
Professor. at No. "a Baker Block octlbtnoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Our Eastern friends who are afflicted with
an actual disease of the respiratory organs
should have positive medication and not de-
pend upon climatic influences alone, as this
Is a fatal mistake which many make who
come here in search Of health.
CONSULTATION FREE. Those who de-
sire to consult with me in regard to their
cases or to location as to climate had better
call Mt my office for consultation and exam
nation, but II impossible to do so can write
for a copy Of my Medical Treatise, contain.
ing list Of questions. Address
N. Hilton Williams, NJ D., M C. P.S O.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office h0urs-From 10 A. N. to 4 r, NJ.
novl9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Yesterday the commission appointed by
the Superior Court to award damages and
compensations to the owners of property ON
the extension of Los Angeles street through
Chinatown, made Its report. |. w. Hellman
and Jose Mascarel are allowed $2S, $50 Pho
Plco 5000, q. EnrlqueZ, s50s5, 7. GARNER,
al 7JO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Important Action Of the Hoard
nf V,rnHe.

At a special meeting of the Directors of the
Board of Trade held yesterday morning. the
President, Mr.. G. W. Gibson, was appointed
to meet the Mexican and South American
Commissioners, now on their way to San
Francisco, in that city, and on behalf Of the
commercial interests of Los Angeles to ten
der them an invitation to visit this city on
their MaY to the City of Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The following passengers left for northern
coast ports yesterday per steamer Eureka:
For San Francsco-wm Penny and wife,
G D shearer II A Marquetaire, NJ Moret, L
Y Lilly.
For San Buenaventura-s NJ Grant,, II G
SInhrNnnIn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

BuckIen,s Arnien snIye,

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, cancers,
piles, chilblains, corns, letter, chapped
hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to
cure in every instance or money refunded
25 cents per box. For sale by c. f. Heinze-
man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
LETTERS FROM THE pFoPLF.

lhe tenor Of Communications appearing
In this column Il not necessarily endorsed
b the editor Of the HERALD. The writer
who desires 10 be heard 10 u should always
accompany his screed with bis full name
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee Of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
NotIce 10 Sporisnlen.

Los Angeles, Nov. goth, 1881,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

VIII heal all Inflammation without pain to
the sufferer. It is soothing and cooling,
pleasant to the smell, does not draw like
other sulyes, For sale by G. j. Hcinzeman,
sole agent, Price 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

W. W. & s. A. widney are receiving the
largest stock of holiday goods ever brought
to Los Angeles They viii be ready for In
spection in few days. Nov.2l-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The Mayor disposed Of the following cases
yesterday:
James McCarty-Drunk, s..
Chino FeliZ-Drunk, 81.
S. Notwithstanding fire arms, s..
Henry Seburg-Begging on the streets, g.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

A fashion paper states that children's
shapes show no change. This will be inter
esting news 10 parents, as II Is expensive
and troublesome 10 change the shape of a
child every season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The following instruments were filed in
the office Of the County Recorder yesterday:
Fifteen deeds, seven mortgages, three mis-
cellaneous papers and one marriage license,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

The people of Australia and OF the State Of
SaIi t,, naNe peen as'onlshea az lhe won
gum tree leaves, for all throat and lung
diseases. A preparation called the Gum
Tree Cough Syrup" has rapidly sold all
over our State, and is the only cure for a
cold, whooping cough, bronchitis, etc,
that will not make you sick at the
stomach in taking. Relieves violent
coughing; soothing to fever and all
irritation. G. f. lIeinzeman, sole agent, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Important TO Consumpttyes.

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters.
tits pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
war pepnr,@en, signal service
tl5 A.N.I q g5I
SIS Pm. % sol

Having sold the routes Of the HERALD 10
y. u. Coiver 4 Sons, they only are authorized
10 collect subscriptions on this paper dating
on and after october list All arrears OF sub.
scription prior to that date can be paid at
the office or To Mr. Robert Farrell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
NIica.


Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or
chpstra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
MIME moRsY,
The Renowned FORTUNE TELLER,

Can be safely consulted on all subjects
Love and marriage locating mines and bus
mess generally. Call at 90 N. Main street,
Room 81 Gents si Ladies' 60 cents. Hours
from TOR. N. novi9 I'm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
Republican National Convention.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Republican National Con
yention, to he held at Chicago, June
Sd. the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
will sell round, trip tickets from
Milan to Chicago, Illinois, at Sl3. 80,
Sale of tickets to commen e May 3lst
and continue until June 2 |, inclusive.
Return tickets good until June 10Th.
A grand opportunity to visit Chicago,
epioy its beautit, Parks aud witness
the Panorama of Gettyshuro, which,
Of itself, is well worth the expense OF
the entire trip. j. h Merry,
Gen. Vest. lss. Agt.
A. II. HANSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
E M. Brown, Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-05-31
PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY.


We had the pleasure of participa.
ting in a picnic on the 9th inst,
given by the Knights of Pythias of
ProsPero Lodge, No. "a, of Milan, it
being their 9th anniversary, the
lodge having been instituted MAY
9th, 1879, and this was but the con.
tinuation of their usual yearly Gus
tom. The program as arranged by
the committee of arrangements was
carried out, and to say that the affair
was grand success is only repeating
the sentiment of all present. The
guests numbered hundred or more
ladies and gentlemen of Milan's best
citizens, who assent bled about one mile
from town, where the banquet was
spread under some magnificent forest
trees. One of the attractive features
of the occasion was knights on horses
back. They assembled in one of our
large livery establishments and
emerged therefrom in line under com.
mand of A. w. Loving, D. G. C.
They marched through some of the
principal streets, executing some cav.
airy evoiutions, which was interesting
and very enjoyable. From thence to
the picnic grounds, where the guests.
had assembled, wheeling into line
fronting the spectators and going
through portion of the'sebre manu-
al. After all had psrtaken of the
bountiful repast, the Hon. Hugh G.
Anderson, worthy knight of Jack.
son, Tenn, who had been solicited by
the committee of arrangements to de.
liver an address, was introduced by A.
w. Loving, d. q, G. Knight Ans
derson was equal to the task. He
delighted his hearers with fine ad
dress on Pythlanism, its origin,
its influence aud it's destiny.
Mr.. Anderson's address was listened
to with marked attention, and pleas
ing effect, and at its close the assembly
was regaled with music by the Milan
brass band. The exercises closed
with excellent speeches from Knights
Loving and Weaver.