davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

The Hsaup oiicc is connected with the te o.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders Tor advertisements or Job work may be
ent through tt'- mttinm to number li6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
IN Death They We're Not Divided.

OAKLANp, CAL, June 27.-The dead
bodies of man aud woman were found
to-day near Fruit Vale, Alameda county.
An investigation brudght out the follow
ing fncts On Tuesday man, accompa.
nied by a woman, registered Mt hotel
in Oakland as A. Johnson and wife.
They left the hotel and nothing more
was heard of them until the finding of
the bodies to-day by children playing III
the vicinity where the tragedy occurred.
Circumstances lead to the belief that it
was mutually agreed by the pair to die
together, and that the man first shot the
woman aud, having made certain of her
death, placed revolver in his mouth
and blew his own braius out. There
was note on the body of the man
which Indicated that the couple were
married aud that the cause which led to
the fatal decd was the loss of $3.50, all
the money they possessed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

Tho HERALD Is the 8iiclai paper Of the city OF
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In It's col
in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

Brentsno Bros, No. Union Square New
York City, are agents for the iIsRALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
DAILY HERALD
Herald steam Printing House.

Tho Ilrn,,p Steam Printing iio,ise is not sur
passed by ANY job Printing Oiiiee on the f'c'he
Cost. outside Of sau Francisco. In facilities Tor
doing fob work. Low prices, good work aud es-
eculion may be relied upon NJ this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
aNcrro Murderer Hanged.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 21,-The
Ga-ette's Texarkana, Ark, special says;
dock" Walker, who murdered i.ucins
Grant, both colored, was hung to-day in
the presence of 5000 people. TO the
last he asserted his innocence, declaring
that he acted in self-defense and that his
life was sworn away.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Republican Primaries.

SAN Francisco, June 27.--At the
meeting OF the Republican County Com
mittce this evening. it was decided to
hold primaries on the 10Th Of July for
the election Of delegates to the State
rnuvant,nn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Attempted Murder and Suicide
Charge Dismissed.

SAS FRANcIsco, june 27.--The charge
against Captain Mauiy, of the steamer
City of Toxic, of having concealed n
ease of smallpox ON board his vessel,
was dismissed to-day, neither careless
ness nor criminal intent TO conceal hav
ing been shown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

PARIS, June 27.--It is reported that
demand a public apology from China, as
well as indemnity, for the violation of
the treaty by China at Langsou, and in
case China refuses, the French fleet will
lombard Chinese cities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
The AfOck llanrsl

SAN Francisco, June p. Belle Isle, go;
b. Il Belcher, 81 50; Chollar, Sl 65; Crown
Point, 81 10; Gould 4 Curry, 80; Hale X
Norrross, s2.75. Mexican, .S5; Navajo,
S3 80; Ophir, S0.7j; Potosi, 40; Savage
10; Sierra Nevada, y 10; Union Consoli-
dated, 20; Grand Frze, -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Death or cecil Mast.

SAN FRAxcIsco. June 27.--Cecil Mast,
Of the firm Of Mast, Greensweig L Go ,
jewellers, died to-day ut New York. lie
was III but a few days of inflammation Of
the bowels.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Father and son sentenced Ia
states Prison.

SAN JOSE, Gala, June 27.-Benjamin
and Edwin Richards, father and son,
who were found guilty of manslaughter
for the killing OF Alpheus Helpler, at
Los Gatos, last March, were sentenced
to-day by Judge belden to State Prison,
the father for seven years and the son,
Edwin, who did the shooting, to five
wears
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
sAileged Murderers Acquitted.

Sr. JOINS, N. F., June 27.-Nineteen
RiverheaI prisoners, charged with the
murder of five Orangemen on st. Steph-
ems Day, were oil acquitted this even
ing amid intense excitement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

Mr. %. N. Howe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
he IIrpALp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
THE LATEST /!
Especial 10 tbs HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers sou,h and Fast.

MoDrsTo. Cal, June 27. = Following
Is n list Of soutli.bound passengers pass'
ing here this evening;
II X White, Yuma; A G. Paulsell,
Oakland; Mrs } s Burr, A Lover, & I
Purinton, San francisco; N B King,
Wisconsin; A NJ Mather, Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
wheat mud harley Market.

SAN FRANClsco, June ~. Wheat
steady but dull; seller. 81 35l@ 80;
Barley, steady and quiet; seller, 81 };
seller, season, .SlA; buyer, $40. .93.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
American ConsuIs Recognized.

ROME, June 27.-Exequaturs have
been granted to the newly appointed
American Consuls at Rome an d Palermo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
IDI ED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
MAHLsTEDT-In this city, on the morning Of
June 27th, Eddie, infant son Of August and
Emma Mahstedt.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence Of the parents, No. 80 sainsevain street,
at 2p. N. to day. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend without further
notice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
CONSUMPTION.


The earlier symptoms OF this disease are a
sense Of WEAKNESS upon little exerton, dispo-
siton to remain passive and idle, n peculiar sen.
sitveness OF the effects of cold and shortness Of
breath upon moving quickly or ascending a
hill or stairs, q slight, hacking cough with on
without expectoration, flying pains throughout
the chest or back or under the shoulder blades.
The symptoms are worse towards or during the
night; slight fever In the afternoon, cold feet nd
hands, and In many cases blue liyidity OF the
lips and roots OF the finger nails
The more advanced symptoms are wasting Of
flesh, diarrhna, chills and fever, night sweats.
expectoration Of yellow pus from the ulcers OF
cavities In the lung. with or without a depres.
sion Of the chest, increasing weakness and at last
a closing up OF the air passages Of tho lungs,
causing strangulation or suifucation Of the pa
tient for want OF power to expoctorate the mucus
from the lungs
Heretofore the treatment OF consumption In
been verv unsatisfactory both 10 physicians and
their patients; hut luckily. since the discovery
OF the Aerean system Of practice few wears ago.
thousands OF cases have been completely cured.
where, had 1t not been for this system OF prsc-
tce, utter failure TO combat the evils OF the dis
ease would have continued up to the present
time. The system OF Medicated Inhalation Is
the only means by which these diseases can be
cured. And they are recommended by the high.
est authority, both In Europe and America And
here we wonld draw the distinction between Ia
halation and Atomization. Some persons sup
pose they are the same in every respect. while
nothing Is farther from the truth. In Atomiza-
tion the liquid Is scattered In the form OF spray
which only reaches the throat, while In lnha,a-
tion the remedy 10 he inhaled medicates the air
we breathe and Is conveyed directly into the air
passages Of tho lungs readily as ordinary air
by this means we are enabled 10 dissolve the
hardened mucns In the lungs, ease the cough,
facilitate eSpectoration. contract and heal ulcers
and cavities after all hopo Of q curs by the ord.
nary methods Is past.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire 10 consult me In regard 10
their case had better call personally for an OK
animation, but II impossible 10 do NO, may write
for list Of Questions and Medical Treatise.
Address M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
276 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
OfFIcK Il0uRs, from 10 A. ~ to ?. NJ; Sun
day from to brn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

There goes hale aud hearty looking
old man." said Mrs. Jarvis to her pretty
daughter a. the seaside. as n handsome
elderly man passed and bowed. 'Yes,
mamma, so see" Don't you thing be
IL a fine specimen Of fine green old age,
daughterf" continued the mother follow
ing the old gentlemen with her eyes.
"Yes, mamma, | do, and about the old
est green age l ever saw. Why, the old
fool asked me last night to marry him,
and he is rs poor as he Is healthy"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
The First New harley.

SAN FRAScIsco, June 27.-The first
shipment OF new barley reached this
market to-day. Ii came from Antioch,
Contra Costa county. and is OF very SUI
perior quality. II is of fine color, and
iirstclass In every respect.
Attempted Murder and HuicIdes
SAN Francisco, June 9th. Gus J !.
Loevengart, aged 81, fired four shots at
Policeman Chrisiy for attempting to ar.
rest him this morning, and then shot
himself dead. The officers wounds are
slight The shooting took place at the
suicides uncle's place OF business, on
Battery street. The warrant of arrest
was sworn out by Samuel Sellers, charg-
ingA.oevengart with threatening Sellers
(who is I.oeyengarts unele) life. The
threat was made ON account of Sellers
refusing his nephew $1,000. Sellers re.
fused the request because his nephew
had been losing large amounts OF money
lately at "stud horse" poker
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
The ChoIern at Touion.

WAsnISuTov, d. c., June 27.--The
Surgeon. General of the Marine Hospital
Service received the following telegram
to-day. through the State Department,
from the U. $. Consul at Marseiles;
"1he situation at Toulon Is rather
worse. Nine deaths occurred on
Wednesday and ten on Thursday.
Sixty-two new eases are now mt the
Naval Hospital. The disease thus far is
epidemic"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Provision Against the Cholera
Apology Demanded.

MADRID, June PA military Gordon
has been established along the Spanish
frontier against the cholera.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

SHILOH'S COUGH aud Consumption
Cure Is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by G.. n.
Helnzeman. I22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
FOREIGN.
Carrying Infection.

ROME, June ga passenger from
Toulon arrived at Nintimighti to-day,
showing symptoms of cholera. He was
sent to the Lazaretto.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
AuInteresting Decision.

BosroN, Mass, June 26.-The Su-
preme Court, in the case of Charles
Cawley against r. NJ. Pulsifer ct al,
proprietors of the Boston Herald, has
given decision of general interest to
publishers of newspapers. A petition
ior the removal of Cawley from the bar
was filed in the Clerk office of the Su-
preme Court, and the same being pub
iished in the Herald. Cawley began suit
for libel in the Superior Court. The
presiding Judge, concurring in the views
of the counsel for the defendant that, as
the petition had been filed in Court it
was privileged communication, ruled
that plaintiff could not maintain his ac-
ton, and directed verdict for defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern

A LII PARTIES HAVING ANY BILLS
claims or tickets against the Tui uinverein
G.rmania, growing out Of the late Bezirk Festi
val, are requested TO present th.m imm diately
to J. Kuhris, corner Main and Second streets. or
TO Conrad Jacoby, German Post, or to any other
member Of the Central Committee. je27
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
A Charge pronounced False.
In Defense of Logan.

WAsnISGTos, ID. C.. June 27th.-
House.. Valentine, rising to question
of privilege, said that some days ago u
gentleman from New York tMcAdool
had taken occasion 10 print, as part OF
his remarks, n very long dispatch, sent
from this city to New York. 1t con
tanned the names of our native land
monopolists, saying full list would fill
every page Of the paper. la the
list of names, rs printed in the
"Record" to day, appears the name
Of Senator John A. Logan, as owning
fifty Thousand acres OF land. Senator
Logan had called his (Valentines) at
tention to this to-day and had desired
him TO say to the House that, SO far as
it related to him, the statement was alb.
solutely false; the only land he owned
was q little homestead in Illinois. The
gentleman from New York had taken
occasion, while he was lauding soldiers of
the land, to stab one of the brightest
and most gallant Of these soldiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
WANTED TO LEASE.

WANTED ~ LEASes
For three years or more, within three or four
miles Of the city, about ten acres Of good moist
land, suitable for culture, with small house IN
IL; must have plenty Of gool water. The tenant
will pay the rent one year Ia advance. Address,
stating terms, Charles, 80 Franklin street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Assessment for Grading and I'm
provement of Buena Vista street,
from Short Street to High street.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the grading and Inn
provement Of Buena Vista street, from Shot
street to High str ct, Is on file In my Office,
having been so filed June 9th, A. d. 1884
and the said assessment rell is now open for
public inspection.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Gala, June 27th, A. ID. 1884.
ie2S 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Guarding Against Infection.

PARIS, June 27.--The roads and
mountain passes of France are being
narrowly guarded to prevent the pas
sage of persons infected with cholera.
Mediterranean Vessels Quarnn-
tined.
TRIESTE, June 27.--Vossels arriving
from Mediterranean ports are placed in
quarantine for ten days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Reunion OF Hoods Texas Brigade.

GALVESTON, Texaa, June "a Ne,cs
Dallas, special says: The Fifteenth An
nual Re e-union of Hoods Texas Brigade
Association was held in this city to day.
Several thousand ex soldiers participated.
The President in his opening address i'll
vitea the soldiers of the Mexican war
and the Federal army to participate.
Mrs. Winkler, widow of Col. c. NJ.
Winkler, read the history of the brigade.
President Martin announced that Gen.
eral Hoods children were getting alcng
all right. The two eldest sons are at
school in Germany, and the other chill
dren in good hands in the north, but IN
an address to the Association, after va
eating the chair, Major Martin demand.
ed that Hood children, who were conf
mitted to the care of the brigade, be
educated not in Europe, nor in the
north, but in Texas. This sentiment
was heartily applauded. Judge AID
ridge, speaker OF the day, delivered an
address,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
NOTICE.

There will not bs Telephone placed in q
Kiosk in the city Of Los Angeles, and any one
stating that there will be, states that which is
false For the truth Of this statement we refer
you to Mr.. Brown, Telephone agent in Los An
geles. je261w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28
Examination of Teachers.
Tuesday. July 9Th, 1854.

Notice Is hereby given that an examination Of
teachers will be held by the County Board Of Ed
ucatiou in the Assembly Room OF the Normal
School Building, Los Angeles City, commencing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-28

At O'Clock 4. NJ, and continuing three days.
All applicants for certfcat must be present
at the commencement Of the examination.
All teachers now holding temporary certificates
granted upon Normal School, Educational or
Life Diplomas, and desiring permanent certin-
Gates, and all applicants for the renewal OF GER
tiicates, must file their applications and testi-
monlals with the Secretary Of the Board on OF
before July 7th, 1854.
By order OF the Board.
J.w. HINTON, Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 2bth, 1884. je26d&wtd
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
SUNKEN IRISH CITIES.

There are numerous legends of sunken
cities scattered throughout Ireland, some Of
which are Of most romantic origin. Thus
the space now covered by the Lake of In
chiguis is reported in former days to have
been populous and hourishing city but
for some dreadful and unabsolved crime,
tradition says, it was buried beneath the
deep waters. The dark spirit of its King
still resides in one of the caverns which
border on the lake, and once every seven
years at midnight he issues forth, mounted on
his white charger, and makes the complete
circuit Of the lake. performance which he
is to continue till the silver hoofs of his steed
are worn out. when the curse will be remov-
ed and the city reappear once more in all its
bygone condition. The peasantry affirm that
even now on a calm night one may clearly
see the towers and spires cleaning through
the clear water. With this legend we may
compare one told by Burton in his +" History
Of Ireland " In Ulster is lake 10000
PAGES long and $4,000 broad, out of which
ariseth the noble northern river called Bane.
1t is believed by the inhabitants that they
were formerly wicked, vicious people who
lived in this place, and there was q prophecy
in every ones mouth that whenever well
which was therein, and was continually COW
cred and locked up carefully, should be left
open, so great quantity of water would issue
therefrom as would soon overflow the whole
adjacent country. It happened that an old
beldame coming to fetch water heard her
child cry; upon which, running away in
haste, she forgot to cover the spring-and,
coming back to do it, the land was so over
run that it was past her help and at length
she, her child and all the territory we're
drowned, which caused this pool that re-
mains-BlaekVood' Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01

stucco IN raised patterns, which are miracles
Of intricacy. Arabic inscriptions appear
everywhere intertwined with gcometrica
figures and the most delicate tracery. Thu
original colors in which these we're painted
have largely worn or faded away. Thi:
gives an appearance Of undesirable richness
"a sort Of creamy foam.
The ceilings-lofty and dome like--are
generally Of pine, carved and painted to
look ike the most elaborate stalactites, or
wrought with thousands of pieces in be-
wildering patterns. The windows are open
or filed with intricately wrought ialousIes.
through which the blue sky gl0ws like sap.
phires. All is Eastern, and in eyery aspect
of another people, other customs, another
faith. 1t takes but feeble imagination to
coDjure up in these halls The dark-skinned
Moore, the turban, the divan, the perfumed
baths, the silken vestments, the yoluptuous
harem, and al the sensuous luxury and
leisure Of the Orient.
There is one room among many which has,
however, peculiar associations for an Ameri-
can. It is the splendid hall of the Embassa-
doris, which fills the base Of the great tower
Of ComarVes, one Of the most perfect of all
in its original beauty. Here. 391 years age,
on the night Of the city's surrender, Ferdi-
nand and Isabella gave a great reception to
the distinguished courtiers and cavaliers of
their suite. Among them must have Leen
the tall form and serious face of Christopher
Columbus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
MORE VALUABLE THAN EYER.

We call our readers attention to the value,
usefulness, and direct profit of supplying
themselves this year with the Amrieqn Ag-
riculturist, the cheapest as well as the most
valuable journal in the country. Every
number contains one hundred columns Of
original reading matter. by the leading
writer's Of the country, upon all topics
connected with the Farm, Garden, and
Household. and nearly one hundred engrav.
ings made specially for the American Agri.
caltrist. The paper, now in its 43d year,
is unquestionably more valuable than ever
before Each number brings fresh evidence
that no time or money is considered where
the interest of this paper is at stake. Its
House Plans and improvements, profusely
| illustrated, are worth more than many costly
architectural works. Its persistent and
fearless exposure of Humbugs and swindling
schemes is of great value to the whole
country, particularly the farming community,
In short, it has something good and valuable
for everybody. Owing to a special arrange
ment with the publishers, we are enabled to
offer the UNION and the american Agricultu-
rist for one year, and the Engravings, :" Foes
or FrienGs?" and g In The Meadow for So
| (10 cents extra for packing an POSTAGE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-01
GOFFEE AND TEA.

Perhaps the most brilliant address which
has yet been delivered at the Parkes Mu-
scum since the evening lectures have been
inauguraled was that given by DR.. G. Y.
Poore on December g. Sir Henry Thompson
occupied the chair. and among the audience
were to be seen DR.. Russell Reynolds, Mr..
Berkeley Hill, Professor Corfeld, and other
distinguished medical men. The subject
chosen by the lecturer was Coffee and
Tea. After stating his belief that stimu-
lants, both alcoholic and alkaloidal, had
their uses, and that we ought to be very
sure of our ground before we attempt to over
ride appetite by dogma-as the Mohamme-
dams had lone-Dr. Poore proceeded to CON-
trast {. coffee with tea The GU of coffee,
provided it we're genuine, contained mors
alkaloidal siimulant than the cup of tea, and
owing to the absence of tannin The action Of
coffee was more than that of tes. The speci-
fc gravity of cup of tea was about 1908,
that of strong coffee 1909, and of cafe-aulait,
sweelened, 1885, Tea was more of pure
beverage than coffee, and hence it was posi-
bic to use it as mere luxury, for ii requir-
ed scarcely any digestive effort, and did not
g clog the palate The danger of exces-
SAfO tO1-uAAAAAuS AAdAuAy Al bAc lhAkc
amount of astringent- matter This was a
most potent cause of dyspepsia among wo-
men of the seamstress class, who frequently
consumed tea which had been boiled. When
the system stood in need of stimulant,
there was nothing equal to cup of strong
coffee; and if it were desired to wean the
drunkard from his spirits a real stimu-
liant must be supplied, and not the sickly,
bitter, unwholesome stuff which was called
" coffee in this country. In order to make
good coffee the berry must be fresh roasted
and ground. There was no difficulty what
ever in roasting coffee. and this ought to be
part of the daily routine Of every well regu-
lated household. It was important to use
coffee one and half to two ounces of coffee
to pint of water made a first rate beverage.
Elaborate coffee machines for grinding were
by no means necessary. If the coffee re-
CURED for breakfast were put into common
earthenware jug over night and cold water
poured upon it, it might be heated to the
boiling point in the morning by being allow
ed to stand in a saucepan Of water over the
fire. Violent ebullition was thus avoided,
and the aroma was preserved. Chicory and
other allied bodies are in no way substitutes
for coffee, for they possess no stimulsnt pro-
perties. Out of ninety samples of ground
coffee purchased in London shops only five
were found to be genuine. London Lancet.