davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Tllden's Wines,
Correspondent New York TImes.l

tOaa~stSaaaehs ANo" hohe AAho'sl
While I am discussing Tilden's books
and what will become Of them when he
is done with them, will add that a
more interesting question than this to
many of Tilden's friends is the ultimate
disposal Of his wines. The Tilden wine
cellar is storehouse of the mellowest
aud finest juices that ever ripened on
the slopes Of the Rhine. Rhenish is the
pet weakness Of the sage Of Gramercy
Park. and thrilling stories are told of his
stores of matchless vintages. The finest
Of these are brought out only on very
rare occasions. There are o few men in
the world who are sufficiently near to
the old mans heart to have sip of the
famous Stein5erger, cabinet or imperial
Toquay that slumber in his cellars. A
bookworm who has wines ripening with
himself. although he may be canny
politician. and even a selfish man, cannot
be altogether juiceless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Largo LAND nnssrprlse Abandoned.

Our readers viii remember that the
HERALD has. from time TO time, noted
the project Of somo Eastern capitalists to
construct series OF reservoirs in the
mountains surrounding San Bernardino,
for the storage of water, to be used on
the dry plains above Riverside, for the
purpose Of making those otherwise bar
rem aud useless lands productive. From
the subioined clipping from the River
side Press and Horticuitarist. It will be
seen that the scheme has been given up,
for the reason that the owners of the
land in question have advanced the price
to such high figure as to take all possi-
BILE profit out Of the enterprise. The
Horticultural says;
For several weeks past party of East
ern capitalists have been at work on the
proposition to bring water from the San
Bernardino valley upon the plains above
Riverside. and put several thousand
acres Of land adjoining Riverside under
cultivation. As soon as it was known
that such programme was contemplate
ed, with such man as Ex-Governor
Merrill, Of Iowa, at the head Of the un-
dertaking, with plenty Of money to make
1t success, the owners Of lands on
the. plains put up prices to such :
figure that the syndicate have come to
the conclusion to abandon any further
effort in that direction, as they could
not see any margin Of profit in such an
enterprise unless the land could be
bought at reasonable prices. Had the
movement gone ahead this new land
company would have expended nearly
half million Of dollars in developing
the tract. and, in addition to this, sew
eral thousand acres would have been put
under Improvement. calling for the ex-
penditure Of a, much more money. The
land in question is almost absolutely
valueless without water, and yet some
Of the owners held for forty dollars nm
acre and upwards. and now will get
nothing. There is such thing as kill
ing the goose that lays the golden egg,
and in this instance we think the own
ers Of the dry lands have pretty effectu-
ally done so.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
a Strange phsuomsnon.

NJ. R. Rose has been boring an art<s.
ian we'll near Arbuckls. Coluss county.
on the ranch Of Mr.. Hymen. The we'll
has been sunk nearly so fsst, but with
out striking the desired volume Of water.
Recently the bottom Of tho well seemed
70 give way beneath the pressure Of The
boring appAratus. and . sectlon of the
auesr dropped from the clasp in which Il
Wa held, end I'll search has been un-
availing In recovering Il But this is
not eli; strong gant Of air was per.
csived - son = ths ''bottou dropped
out Of the we'll. coming up through The
sino tuba end this current han inoreossd
msosurably alnee Il beNan. 30 strong b
~ current Of alr that . pieoe of board
wdehing ous end onS-half pounds.
plnss1 over tie openlnH, Von lilesd up
81 TIE pressure. The e = al>uRuA>ely
oSl1 ~ Wosn. III Wsll NJ hsen Vi.
~ ~ Z ksrs uqzaee q ln>slliceel
1ll1Gi1c. ~ = = : ~ y eS1|afn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Steamer Passengers.

The steamer Orizaba sailed North yes
terday with the following passengers.
For San Francisco-George NJ Thomp-
son, Miss E B Allen, James Peck.
George D Ripley, james StapletoD. and
six in the steerage.
For Port Hartford Adler. 7 B
Gamble, 8 P Camazzina. James Meal
lister.
For Santa Barbara-Joseph Black,
Gov E P Ferry and wife. B C Wright,
A B Todd, f Valenzuela, George Hal
loway. A s Thomson, Rev James Villa,
Oscar Wilcox.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

Visitors to Los Angeles this winter
will he surprised to see the improve
ments since last year. One Of the most
noticeable and what the city needed
was first-class restaurant at reason
able prices. The Pacific Restaurant,
on North Spring street, opposite the
postoffice, is the best appointed in South.
e,n California, and would be credit TO
San Francisco, or any Of the large cities
in the East. It's dining rooms are very
neat, and we are glad to notice il il
doing rushing business. jaul5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing great many very wealthy people
here to locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country, and among the good and beauti-
full things they are first to discover is the
famous Tansills Punch 5 cent cigar, sold
at the p. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Too Much Water.

Some Of the Riverside yineyardists
have come TO the conclusion that they
are putting too much water on their
vines, and that less water in summer ir-
rigations will produce better results.
This idea we believe to be correct, and
time will no doubt demonstrate the fact
that onr raisiu growers should strive for
smaller crops and better clusters that
will ripen earlier. Excessive irrigation
promotes late growth and slow ripening.
These lessons will be learned slowly, but
they will be learned in manner easy to
remember Grower.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Camille Last Night.

The rainy weather last night caused I
smaller audience to be present at Turn
vsrein Hall. than such . popular play.
30 we'll adapted to call forth the emo
lions Of an apprsciative public, is calcu-
lated to do. Yet thu house was com.
parAtively well filed and the whole per
tormance was listened to brssthlsssly.
indicating how mach the admirable plot
and the splendid acting Of the Company
were chaining the spectators to the per-
'formance on tho stage. Camille il too
well known to need synopsis being
given here. Mis- Louise Risl surpassed
herself in the title role. portrsyins the
emotions and passions called forth BY
the di6rens situations Of her role, 20
naturally and talsntedly ~ to call for the
applause Of her hearers repeatedly, e..
psciAlly 80 when tearing up Count do
varvtlls's letter. h the second act.
at the interview with Monsieur
Duval and in the dying scene Of the last
act. H. s. Duffisld made very credit
able Armand. lacking probably 1t times
. little Of the tenderness Of feeling some
Of the scenes called for. but in his de-
nuncistion Of Camille he was exceeding
iugly successful, and he obtained large
share Of the applause. Fanny Young.
= Madame Prudence. was entertaining
and did her psrt well. The remaining
roles were flled In remarkably clever
manner by the members Of the Rial com.
pany, ard u was very percsptible that
the audience ~. much pleased with
ne pufssmanos. Min Rial's cos.
tanss il Camille ere the psrssction ol
slegAnce. Camille viii " repeated q
the mAtlnss this sf>waoou,
rcnisht y shs las( AppsarAuos os ~
Rial troups. o. whish tks ''TiShst.of
Law MAn, with Leuin Hi = Nay
Edwards. Win hs slvsn. TIE fns -.
~. = wsIl = ne Iatsasely lnespusllna
ploe q ~ sslsneAGsa dreuHa. wE1l q.
deeb>sdly draw 8 vsry IN ksuus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Personal.

A magnificent stock Of watches. dia
monds and jewelry Is now being closed
out at 10 First street, between Spring
and Main. The stock is from the well
known and extensive house Of H. Bohn
4 Co.. of Chicago and Denver, Colorado.
and is worth your time to look at it, as
it must be sold. Goods all warranted as
represented. Sale every afternoon and
evening. j. A. TURNER 4 Co.,
ian26 Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Pasadena.

Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents of the Southern
California Paradise" when. the South
ern Pacific Railroad is opened, should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves of Mr.. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on q
hillside. looking east, having splendid
views Of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient to Postoffice, schools
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main thoroughfare
and business street. Fair Oaks avenue,
between Hotel Raymond and postoffice,
the corner lots of two and half acres
each having frontages of $50 feet by 2O6
feet. jan30-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Heads and Faces.

J. Nj. Matthews. NJ. d.. professor
and demonstrstsr Of the brain and
nervous system Of the women's Medical
College, San Francisco. win deliver two
lectures on the above subject at the Y.
M. c. A. Hall, II Main street. on the
evenings OF Monday and Tuesday. Feb.
llth and 18th. Admission free. Pri-
waite examinations at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel for two weeks. Room 80. Par.
lor for ladies'. 2t-feblO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Pssseneers Due From Jhe 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. N.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona:
JIM Powell and family, George W
Mitchell, o J Hale and wife, Milwaukee.
Wisconsin; H 8 Osborn and wife, H G
Osborn, Quincy. Illinois; Miss L E Ev.
ans, Charleston, N II; Mrs F Engles,
Los Angeles; @ H sisson and sons. A v
Lamotte, s M Peterkin. SIN Francisco;
E M Peck and wife, Detroit, Mich; W
G Parsons, Arizona; A F Rovett, Sacra.
mento; VIM Smalley and wife, Lafayette,
Ind; James Bell and wife, Arlington,
New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Its Woudsrf,al Hmcncy.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup Of Figs.
The certainty with which II expels all
Impurities from the system. at the same
time giving tone to the liver, stomach
and bowels, places II ahead Of all other
remedies. to say nothing of its being
more easily taken. II e selling very
rapidly. G. +. Hsinssman is agent fcr
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
COURT RnpoRrs

Superior Court-Howard. J.
FRIDAY, Feb. Is, 1884.
Peter Curtollo, native Of Italy. nat
uralized.
Richards VS.. Gilmore ct al. -On trial
Tell ct al VS.. Gibson-Ten days stay
Of proceedings granted.
People VS.. 7. s. Harris--venire for
twenty-four jurors ordered, returnable
February 10, at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of NJ. NJ. Wilson Petition for
distribution and discharge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made nisera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

GROUP, wHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by c. +. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

Thsss ere all msds Of Absolutely pure,
6ns wool. No cotton, No Shoddy mig
ture. There arc no such goods made
Rsst for Hneness, purity aud cheap.
ness- We are offering special induce.
msnts in prices, and wish you to call
any how, whether you wish to buy or
not. We like to show these goods. We
have Bed Blankets and Miners Blankets
sevsn and 5 half feet wide and full
length. Also for fhree-quarter beds and
isy'slsr size.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed ttd u-e you. Sold by
G. r. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
winter irrigation.

The Cuoamonga vineyard h one Of the
oldest large vineyards in Southern Cali
fornia. 1t is located near the foot Of the
Sisrra Madre range Of mountains. be-
tween Ontario and Etiwnnda. 1t has .
good water right and il he's been Gus.
tomary to irrigats the vineyard from two
to three times each season. Last year =
now programme was Adopted, and the
vineyard was given live irigations dur
ing the winter and spring. the last irisa.
tion being given In the month Of May.
During The summer Of 1883 il was culti.
waited thoroughly but mot irrigated atsll,
end the result was that the crop was
very salisfsstory. both ~ regards guam
sisy asd quality. = EFsif 0ro~er.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

Gentlesusn's 4 Colored shirts, Gentlsmens
Cdlosel Cuffs ind Collars. Gentlemen's
old lots White shirts, QentlemenIs odd
iots Undershiris and Drawers, Gentle
mans odd lots White Linen Collar.
The goods are perfect in all respects
but / want to close them out before
spring goods arrive: 1...
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 80
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee It. Sold by G. f. Hsin1eman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiioh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal In-
jector free. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
B. r. COULTER.


Ten years ago, the writer, then visi-
tor, asked prominent citizen 70 name
the drawbacks to this country. he asid
''the want Of water" Il the only one. That
Il nov happily removed.
Bat there 4 ono other drawback and It
Z not "'the want Of nerchants." We
have too many now and still they como.
Bat whils this il trough on merchants"
Il = good TOT the people. Composition
brings down prices. High pricss are
things Of the past.
Whsn you want Lap RobeA whom you
want Trsvsllng Blankets. when you want
Bed ComfortsFss when you want Trunks,
whsn you want Travelling Baea. when you
want Cotton Batting. when you want Cot
ton Dack, cAll st Csultsr's storein Baker
Block, Main street.
Strangers and visitors are cordially in
vifsd to visit my store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
=
ACTUAL COST

ii ordss 70 rsdnss AK. Among other
things w csn huy Cloak-, Dolmans,
Jsoks 4, Silks, Trimmings. Dress Goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

sHIL0H'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure l. sold BY M on guarantee, It
cures consumption. Sold by G. n.
Heinzsman, Ia North Main street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

WHEN you WANT :.
9 o R s EFT s,
whsn ycu want
tlANDkERoHlEFo,
When yos want
LACE TIES,
whsn you want
Linen Collars,
when you want
BUTTONS and PINS,
when you wans
tsAhaBUR0 gDoiNoo,
whsa you want
LAcn5 OF ANY KIND,
wAsu you want
- n y II y H =
Whom you want
LlsLG GLOVES,
wAsa you want
DRsvlMo 0AvTLGTs,
whom you ~aas
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
whss you s.st
PUNE WOOL NOSE.
WHEN you want
Ladies' Underwear,
When you want
KNIT vNDGRwsAR.
When you want
Hoop Skiras,
Barton Kid Gloves,
whsn you want
Poster Hook Kid Gloves,
When you want bargains In thsss or sny
kind Of goods b. sure 70 call q
2S6 4 238 Main Strsst,
-rs nm
BAKER BLOCK.
D
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Boots g. Shoes.
ALSO AroosT,

Thsss bargains are worth your invsstlgs-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by C. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

sHTkoH6 vTYAIxzEn \ whaA yon
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
porsIand csunsas.

4 sxs isy4a.lesl d!sss. ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
= nlssaeAanssd nasssrner

n y evidsa> fton ths hsisf but en-.
phaeie erowl q ~peok Ras>s that be
eeIps y H. Ausslss 4 ~ expectation
q hndIny plsss wasfs samnsr wss
psernIsl
~ Anszsu rs, Is loes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
TO the Ladies.

rhsrs u no articls more useful OF more
valuable than ) really Pretty Black silk
pteas. ! believe ! am selling the pret-
he6t silk and the best valus for the
pties ever offered on this coast. Come
and zee Il.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
,IIIIII |. ii
''|' !|' a. 4: 4: 4: Il: Il: Il: Ess:: &
LOCAL BanvIrIns.

Maximum Thermometor, 52.t
Minimum Thefmomstsr, 80.
aainzall IN past q hour. aoz;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
Ooulter's.
clUAk8, DoLAlANs, CIRCULARS.

His stock 4 large and besutiful. His
prices low a. the lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16

COULTER has never been undsrsold In
these goods, You should always exam
Inc hl- stock before you purchase.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-16
coUIrsE's coLU1as.

II used perhaps more than ever for
Dresses. Cloafs. Bonuets. Trimmings,
BasQues, 0verdresses, etc. For beau-
tiful Assortment Of these goods 70 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-27
Briefs and Personals.

Captain r. w. Anderson, aged ninety
three. who Is walking from Sumter, ). c.,
TO Boston as matter OF amusement,
arrived here Sunday I'm good condition.
Judge Mclaughlin was in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. John NJ. Burfoot, Of this city, goes
up to the Healing Springs, in Bath county,
to-day to aid Mr.. III. Carter Eubank in
running the springs. This is Mr.. Bur-
foot's third year at the Healing.
A colored woman named Harriet Andcr-
son was thrown from wagon in the east
ern part OF the city and killed Sunday
night.
There will be a great many eXcursioniSts
to tbs Fair from the lines OF the Danvile
and Petersburg roads to-day.
Mr.. John &. Moffett, during the war an
officer in the Confederate Commissary De-
partment, and since that time connected
with the caItle-trade here, died Sunday
morning from the effects OF disease OF
long standing. He was a valued citizen
and good man.
Judge Hughes was in the city yesterday.
Very good progress is being made In the
work Of tearing down the FIRST Presbyte-
rian church.
The following convicts were received at
the penitentiary Yesterday from Pittsyl-
vania county to serve four years each for
housebreaking and larceny: Benjamin
Harris. Samuel Tucker, and Tom Tucker.
Peyton Thomas was also received from
Pittsylvania to serve four years for horse
stealing. All OF these are colored.
The following were received from Nor
folk: Charles Herald, William CarringtOn,
and Aaron Colling, for housebreaking-
the two 6rst named for one year each. and
the other for two; Cornelius Smith, Ned
Wooten, and John Pitt, for housebreaking,
two years each.
The female prisoners at the penitentiary
were on Saturday removed from the old
ward to the new, and the demolition OF the
former has been commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-27
ENGINEER's SALARY.
Church Notes.

The monthly meeting OF the Methodist
eunday-School Society OF Richmond and
Manchester was held at Trinity church
SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock-LA. l.. " est,
president; Charles Il. Rady and Alfred j..
Gary, secretaries.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. II. G.. Cheatham and singing 10y Trim
ity school.
Rev. J. Wiley Bedsoe, pastor, made 4
verbal report OF Trinity school, showing
that the school is in successful operation
and doing great deal OF good for the
church and the community. He referred
iu a very feeling manner TO the death OF
Mr.. James Il. Riddick, who was secretary
OF the school for nearly twenty years. Mr..
West. president OF the Society, also made
some appropriate remarks on the same
subject.
The meeting was then addressed by Rev.
w. G. Schaefler. Rev. l.. A. Cutler, OF the
Christian Church, and Rev. p. \. Peter
son.
The exercises were intersperscd with
singing by the school.
As this was IA special meeting no super
intendent,' reports were sent in. The
next regular meeting will be held at Union
Station the second sunday in July.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS.
Solemn High Mass was celebreted at 10
o'clock at the Cathedral, with Very Rev.
Father Van de Nyyer as celebrant, with
Rev. DR.. O'COnnell deacon and Father
Slatterly sub-deacOn.
The sermon was preached by Archbishop
Gibbons. lie prefaced his discourse by
reading the gospel for Ascension, and drift
ed very gracefully INTO charming narrative
Of the good work the apostles had accom-
plished in obedience to the Divine COM
mand. BY reason OF a severe cold,
from which be was suffering, his
Grace was obliged to cut short his
sermon. He concluded with few happy
remarks expressive of the qualification he
felt at being once more with his former
flock. He had been divorced from them
bv the commands Of the Church; but as
the Church never sanctions a divorce ga
UinCu!O mdtrimOni," but only "a mGnSa ct
tOrO," he was still bound to them by tie
OF affection and love. He then made a
most earnest appeal in behalf OF st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum, for which a collec-
ton was taken up. and a handsome sum
realized.
The Archbishop left for Baltimore yes
terday morning at III O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-27
Visiting Veterans.

About 125 OF the visiting veterans OF the
Twentv-eighth New York infantry arrived
here by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at 1880 on Sunday morning. They were
due at u. NJ. on Saturday, but were de-
layed by missing connections. On Sunday
the party, who were under charge OF Colo
mel Brown, Of the Twenty-eighth, and
Major Newton, Of the Fifth Virginia, OF
Staunton, were informally received by the
veterans OF the Richmond Lee Camp. They
were shown the Fair for the Confederate
Home at the Armory, and were then driven
around the city and pointed out the various
places Of historic and public interest.
Quite number Of the veterans attended
the churches, and several OF them heard an
interesting sermon by the Rev. DR.. Hoge
in the afternoon. They express themselves
highly pleased with the hospitality and
oyations extended them by the people OF
virginia, and are especially gratified at
the courtesy and attention shown them by
Major Newton, his officers and men, and,
in fact. all OF those with whom they came
in contact. They left for Old Point yester-
day morning, where the party will break
mn and return home by different routes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-27
HOrsfOrd's Bread Preparation
is the strongest baking-powder made. Try
10. Ii Is unrivaled.
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
Summer Schedule.

Three trains daily except Sunday be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg.
Two trains daily except Sunday between
Richmond and Lexington,
Two trains daily Except Sunday be-
tween Richmond and Clifton Forge.
Leave Richmond 9:20 A. NJ; arrive
Richmond A. NJ.
Leave Richmond $3.50 p. NJ; arrive
Richmond 10 a. NJ.
Leave Richmond p. NJ. arrive Rich.
mond s Z. NJ.
The ONLY ROUTE by which passenge rs
can reach the summer resorts and all local
points on the Norfolk and Western railroad
between Pocahontas by daylight.
The sleeping car leaving Richmond at
z. NJ. stops at Lynchburg. Passengers
can remain in sleeper and take the day train,
leaving Lynchburg for Pocahontas and in
termediate points at 7 O'Clock A. NJ.
The $3.50 Z. NJ. and T.. NJ. trains make
close connection at Lynchburg for all
points South and Southwest and summer
resorts, and at Lexington with Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for all points North and
Northwest and summer resorts on those
roads.
The 9:20 A. VI. train connects at Clifton
Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio railway
for all points West, Southwest, and sum-
mer resorts.