davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Wine Nhipncnts.

Large shipments of California wines
and brandies were yesterday sent
east. @. l., Mesnager & Co. OF
Angelica wine, Port wine and Cali
fornia brandy, all sent to Chicago. g..
Tononi forwarded a large shipment OF bran.
dy, made by the establishment on Olyera
street, to New York. The Los Angeles Vint.
age Company sent four hogsheads OF assorted
wines and brandies, made at their establish
ment, to New Orleans By fast freight
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Matinee
To-day at Palm Garden.
II. Jevne,s special Notices.


White Rose Flour, better than ever. car
load just arrived for II. Jevne, Ss and 40 ~
Spring street.
Whoever has tried oneida Community
Corn will have II and none other II. Jevne
received car Of 500 cases, 3s and 10 North
Spring street.
Los Angeles Guava Jelly, very superior
article, at II. Jevne's.
II you are not well let Granula be your
principal food II. Jevne, agent.
For breakfast dish nothing better or cas-
Ter prepared than Hornby's Steam Cooke
Oats and Wheat; cooked In three minutes
II. Jevne, agent, Ss and 40 North Spring
street.
Pineapples, raspberries, blaekberries,
huckleberries, black caps, picked peaches
and cherries from the oneida Community,
n. V. can be had at II. Jevne's. These goods
are too well known to good livers to need
any comment novl5-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
FIRE I'm santa Bnrbnrn.

Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock the
house belonging to j.. Q. spooner, situated
on the western outskirts of the city was
burned to the ground and everything in the
house was consumed. The origien OF the
fire Is not known and Mr., Spooner mt the
time was peddling fruit In the northern end
of the county. We were unable to learn
whether the property was insured or not
fSanta barbara independent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
New Books In the Public Library.

City Librarian Miss Jessie Gaviu gives the
following list Of new books just received.
agricultural Features Of California" ="
IIIlgard; encyclopaedia of Choice Prose-" st.
Plerrej Popular Quotations." "shakesper'
ian Quotations." History Of France" eight
volumes, Guizot; Gallery Of Byron's Beau
ties;" Portraits OF Illustrious Persons In
English History" "A Little Pilgrim, Hes
teri Agnes" "The Wizards Son." Mrs
Stephant: "Gulliyera Travels" Mackenzie;
dickens Speeches." shepherd. my Mu-
steal Memories" IIaweis; "Ilistory OF n. W.
Coast" volume 2, Bancroft; "Beacon Lights
of History" volumes and .. Lord; pic
lures Of English Society,"" Du Mauries; vol.
umes z and tenth Census OF the United
States" 1850; Report Of Commissioner Of
Education" 1882 and 1891; Second Annual
Report Of the State Viticulturisi, 1882 and
iQsi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
nueisisn,s Arnien saIYs.

The greatest medical wonder of the world.
Warranted 20 speedily cure burns, bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers,
piles chiiblains. corns, letter, chapped
hands. and all skin eruptions. guaranteed TO
cure In every instance or money refunded.
q cents per box. For sale by G. +. Heinze-
man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Cashier Firs, National Bank. .

Mr.. VIM. Lacy has resigned his POSITION as
Cashier of the First National Bank, and Mr..
J. NJ. Elliott has been elected to the same
position Mr. Elliott was formerly assistant
cashier of this institution, and previously
cashier of the Los Angeles County Bank of
this city and is most admirably qualified
for the position to which he has been
elected
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Arrival of the Raymond EN-
cursfOu.

The Raymond excursion arrived to-day at
1890 p. NJ, and win remain here for three
days when they will go to San Francisco
and thence to the III Monte Hotel at
Monterrey. The party were here In time to
take In the festivities incident to the grand
frsm New York and Indiana. Arrange
ments have been perfected for a pleasure
drive of the party to the beautiful suburbs
OF Los Angeles. Maythey enjoy their visit
In tho uttprmpQt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
The Minor Courts.

JUSTICE MoRGAN.
Chong wo, disturbing the peace-Decision
deferred.
George Ulrich, violating license law-Dls-
missed.
James Thompson. assault to rob-Held to
answer In $1,000.
JUSTICE LING.
J. d. Hill, battery-Set for Nov. 2ist.
Jose A. Marino. disturbing the peace-Sen-
tence deferred.
MAYOR THOM.
Mary Miller. maintaining nuisance--Con
tlnued to Tuesday morning.
A batch of vagrants-Ordered to appear
Monday for sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Unuece.snrv scnre,

In preparing for the ratification meeting
yesterday the workmen erected n gallows
on the porch Of the Downey Block, from the
arm OF which they swung an electric light,
Before they strung the wires, and after the
gallows had been erected, an anxious crowd
were speculating as to who the gallows was
intended for. Some suspected the deadly
beam was intended for Ben Butler, some
thought II must be for the fostering old
corpse OF Republicanisin. while others who
by big streak Of luck escaped the gallows
on several occasions before, began to think
their time had come. They began to hasten
preparations for tripto some other country,
when the boys began to string the electric
light wires that gave the business away at q
glance, and relieved many bewildered
SptIl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for the north
yesterday per steamer Los Angeles;
For San Francisco-Jnhn Mckenzie
For Gaviota-Frank Whittier.
For Santa Barbara-G Espiuosa,
For San Buenaventura-Wm Smith, II l.
Stilwell James CancroSs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Health.

One pair OF pure, all wool blankets will
keep you warmer than two pairs mixed with
cotton and shoddy stock. They are lighter
and more pleasant. Don't fail to get your
supply OF blankets aud fannels during
COulter's great reduction sales. When you
buy see that both warp and filling IS wool
and that they will stand the acid test Cor
ner Spring and Second streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
improvements on Temple street.

Rogers Brothers have laid oooO feet OF
supply pipe to carry water to their lots and
adjoining land on the Highland tract, and
to the Brooks, Strelitz and Satter tracts,
which will be a great convenience for res .
dents in that part of the city Mr.. Norcross
is building nice cottage on Temple street
in the Highland tract, Rogers Brothers are
also erecting dwelling and barn on the
corner of Union avenue and Fort street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Henry pfnnu.

The great tenor and comedian and favorlte
OF this city will appear to night at the Palm
Garden, Introducing tenor solos, and eouplets
also singing in German, French, Italian and
Enqifsh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Recorded.

The following instruments were filed in
the office of the County Recorder yester-
day: Fifteen deeds, 6 mortgages. s re-
leases, miscellaneous papers, marriage
licenses, maps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

The great reduction sale of pure, all wool
blankets, made at the Los Angeles Woolen
Mills. still goes on. Now Is the time to buy
a good article at small prices. Coulter's
corner Spring and Second streets, new 1iol
ienbeck Hloek
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Arrival Of Doc,or +. A. Clarke.

We acknowledge a call from DR.. Z. A.
Clarke, formerly Of San Diego, but now. we
are glad to say, has come to reside In this
city and has opened a beautiful suite OF
rooms for his Office and residence at 243
South Spring street. DIR. Clarke Is a physi-
cian of large experience in the East, but for
the last three years has been in San Diego
In very successful practice, associated with
DR.. G. W. Barnes, late professor in Cleveland
Homeopathic Hospital College. OF which
institution he Is n graduate. Judging from
the letters he has brought with him from
many of the leading citizens of our neigh
boring city, he. with his estimi lie wife,
made hosts of friends. We speak for the
doctor a large field of usefulness. Appended
Is the following letter from Dr. Barnes:
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. II, 1884.
To WhOm IL may concern:
Nearly three years of constant association
with DIR. Il. A. Clarke In the practice of med
icine enables me to speak with confidence
of his personal merits and professional
standing. cheerfully commend him to all
with whom he may come in contact as a
gentleman in every way worthy Of conf
dence, because of his unexceptional private
character and his superior qualifications in
the practice of his profession.
G. W. BARNES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Nnture,s own True l.nxative.

As agreeable to the taste as the fruit from
which 1t is made, prompt and painless in
remedy, syr p OF Figs Is selling rapidly and
giving satisfaction to all. Children cry for
II on account of Its pleasant taste, and grown
people are beginning to use II exclusively,
as II leaves them telling better than any
other remedy. G.. i. Heinzeman has been
appointed agent for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
n,,f,cuIt surricnI Opern,Ion.

DIR. J. W. Reese last week performed
very difficult and risky operation in re-
moving diseased bones from the middle ear
The child is now doing admirably we'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
A small Fire.

Quite a little blaze was discovered this
morning in the rear Of Dickson 4 Cos broom
factory on Los Angeles street. The fire de-
partinent was called out, but the flames were
extingnished speedily and no damage re-
| sIiltaI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
umother Car,,. sa,ve.

VIII heal all inflammation without pain to
the sufferer. II is soothing and cooling,
pleasant to the smell, docs not draw like
other salves. For sale by c. r. iIelnzeman,
sole agent Price 2j cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Passengers Due From the East
To- DNV.

The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive in Los Angeles at 2;2O p NJ. to-day,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
Mrs J I Murray and child, Washington:
d Young Los Angeles a Brett, san Fran.
cisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
v. M. q. A. Nndeau Block.

The sales at the Produce Exchange yester-
day were ten boxes Of dried figs at three
cents, and five cases, more or less, OF eggs at
thirty-six and one-half cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
SNOW by 81. JOhn.y,

The Royal st. John sewing machine comes
to the front in the columns of the HERALD
this morning. Its peculiar merits will be
set forth and fully explained by L. II. Brees,
i'm the Nadeau BLOCK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

would you like to look through the big
telescope?' asked one girl of another. To
which the latter replied, mo, I'D great
deal rather look through key hole And
wonders OF science, there was one thing
which she had an unbounded apprehension
for, and that was cup OF fragrant, lnvigor-
sting Eola Tea,
Matinee
To-day nj palm Gardan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Base RaII Match.

There will be a match game of base ball
at the corner of Sixth and Flower streets
this afternoon, at 80 O'Clock, between the
Printers and the Athletics,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Miss Berliner,
Preferred Specials.

Leader Of the Berlin Lady Orchestra, will
give her most wonderful solo tonight on 54
musical glasses. Come early to secure seats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

License to wed was yesterday granted to
F. Pollerand to Z. Jassen, c. H. Blake TO
Dora L. Ham, b. A. Wright TO Celestn Hood
j. Cemozzi to T.. GallardO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
The Palm Garden

Concerts are strictly pure In tone. Nothing
but instrumental and vocal music of the
highest order will be given. An entertain
ment for l5c worth 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
I IIII| iii
"A A a a 8 8 8 :: ( = $i::: s::: Si::;
Maximum Thermometer. 6I
Minimum Thermometer. a

Having sold the routes OF the HERALD 10
y. d. Colver & Sons, they only are authorized
to collect subscriptions on this paper dating
on and after october ist. All arrears Of sub.
scription prior to that date can be paid nj
the Office or TO Mr.. Robert Farrell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
stnnxnurcaunh
palm Garden.

By taking the Gum Tree (eucalyptns) Cough
syrup. Only for sale By G. T. lIeinzeman,
druggist, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

The regular gospel service held every sun
day afternoon, from to 3 o'clock, Is one OF
the most ENJOYABLE services in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Matinee
To-day at Palm Garden.
Bankrupt Stock of shoe.

Hnnkrnpt MOCK OF NhOes-
Peoples store.
Tomorrow at Q O'Clock we will place on
sale the bankrupt shoes from Morris shoe
store Peoples Store.
We purchased at sherif's sale the greatest
portion of Morris fine shoes, for sale to-
morrow at Peoples Store.
The bankrupt stock Of fine shoes bought
at sherih7s sale from NJ. Morris, will be dis
played tomorrow at Peoples Store.
Morris bankrupt shoes on sale at Peoples
Store.
Bought from the sheriff Morris fine shoes
on sale at Peoples Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Money toLoan.

The Los Angeles National Bank has money
to loan on warehouse receipts for grain OF
merchandise. GEO. ii. BoNEBRAKE,
President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Comfort.

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady or
chestra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bltters.
II Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

Palm Garden.
Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or
chestra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

q. W. Gibson Company
Are selling elegant decorated toilet sets at
only 81 a set.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14

Mr.. L. NJ. Morley and his accomplished
wife entertained at their hospitablc mansion
last evening the officers and scholars of the
sabbath school of the Church Of the Re-
deemer.
The children both large and small had
grand good time rollcking on the beautiful
lawn.
These occasions are the oases in lfe's
journey from which radiate sweet aud frag-
rant remembrances.
About ten o'clock, after the guests had par
taken most freely Of the hospitalites Of their
generous host and hostess in the way Of
cake, ice, cream and strawberries, they
returned to their respective homes.
In the course OF the evening Rev. Mr..
Estlin made few opportune remarks, calling
especial attention to the elevating influences
of social gatherings and strongly insisted
that such mtermngling not only intensified
the pleasures of living, but that it would
also modify mans sordid nature. The Pastor
concluded his remarks by extending to MIR.
and Mrs. Morley the lasting and heartfelt
thanks of those present for the joy and hap
piness derived from The evenings entertain
ment.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14
sHERIFFALTY NOMINATION.
Oldham and Nictory-F Ford and
Defeat,

Judging from the facial contortions of
"Col'' Thomas Ford he is in the very latest
throes of political dissolution. The most
flagrant debauchery has characterized "Col'
Ford's sherilfalty canvass. from. incipency
and if he should by any possible means
secur the nomination to-day it will be not
only sad commentary upon the intelligence
and Judgment of the Democratic voters, but
it will also insure the election of Mr.. Std
ham as sheriff of New Castle county. Men
who two years ago pledged themselves to
vote for Ford admit their mistake and de-
clare that if even nominated he cannot
be elected. The tastes, the feelings and
the sober Judgment of the thinking people
revolt at the thought of Ford occupying the
high office of sheriff of New Castle county.
The only meritorious political act that
Ford ever did was to. withdraw from the
canvass two years ago aud if he had con-
suited the interests of the Democratic party
he would have made that retirement per-
manent Ford and McIntire,-the
Siamase twin polit' cal combination essaying
to direct the management of the Democratic
party! Eheu mOresH Ford's strengtt, this day,
will be measured.by those who like Mc(ntire's
elf-goyernment-policy" and
| .I,, IN
from wrong.
Mr.. j. r. G. Oldham represents true man
| independent Of rum and all unholy alliances
and his nomination to-day will strengthen
the Democratic ticket in every ward Of this
city and in every hundred in this county in
the November election. Mr. Stidham espec-
tally desires the nomination of Ford-the
Republican party desires the nomination of
Ford-and why?
The Democratic party has been capable
of perpetrating some grave blunders, but
those who are Democrats from principle and
not for spoils are loath to believe that theil
party will commit itself to the suicidal pol
icy of favoring Ford's nomination for sheriff
1t is rumored that Ford's following
, threaten to bolt the party if Ford does no
= receive the nomination-this is but the re
t echoing of the old, old cry of Ford. Iii
fealty has always been measured by hi
share of party pap. The threats of politica
treachery of Ford and his satellites have n
, terror for the tried and true Democrat an
n for every gutter pup that leaves the Demo
{ cratic party because of Ford's defeat at tn
nomination three honest and intelligent vo
u ers will reinforce the Democratic tanks fror
;, the Republican fold. Odbam's nominatio
means Democratic victory-Ford's nomini
l. tion means an irretrievable blunder an
2 an ignominious defeat in November.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14
Who is Responsible?

Superintendent Carter of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company, has published COM
munication in which he contends that every
effort is made to fix the responsibility, in
cases of accidents on the Company's rails in
this section, on the proper shoulders, and
that where an accident is traceable to the
negligence of an official, the delinquent is
liable to be discharged. --.s
Presumably this statement is published as
an offset to the verdict of the Coroner's
jury in the inquest on Alexander Hill, and to
some extent in deprecation of further criti-
cism on the part OF the newspapers.
We know nothing of Superintendent Car
ter personally, but it is fair to suppose that
in making the announcement he did, he was
acting on behalf of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. And to that Company we
say that it is not by dischargipg unfortunate
minor officials for failure to provide for the
public safety that the high officials of the
road can hope to escape condemnation'1or
their own negligence or violation of the law.
, In England a coroner's jury, on the evidence
submitted at the inquest on the body of
| Alexander Hill, would have held the high
officials guilty Of homicide, because the sched-
ule time Of the train clearly showed that the
driver was compelled to run his engine at a
rate prohibited by the city ordinance, and
because it was testified by credible wit
ness that this train daily runs within the
city limits at speed which kept him in con
slant fear Of a fatal accident
1t is not by dschargins unfortunate
switchmen, engineers and subordinate
officials that the Pennsylva ia Railroad can
hope to clear itself of the charge of criminal
negligence. It is for the management to
show that they have evinced any disposition
to pay attention to the injunction of City
Council as to the Fourtl Street crossing
issued fifteen weeks ago, and that they other
wise provide for the safety of footpassengers
and vehicles at this spot. 1t is for the Comp
any to show that proper provision is made
for the public safety at the crossings at
Vandever Avenue and at Edgcmoor-and
to convince those who have the misfortune
to cross the rails at the latter spot that safety
gates are not required, and that fatality is
not invited every hour Of every day i'll the
week. 1t is for the Company to show tha
their own time regulations do not absolutel!
force their engineers to violate the Cit,
Ordinance by entering the city at spec,
altogether inconsistent with the safety o
persons using tine numerous crossings.
When the Company have done thes
things it will be time to talk of dischargin
minor officials for neglect or violation G
duty-then and not before.
a "a" A two-foot-rule: Don't stumble.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14

A Startling Surprise.

Onr esteemed and conscientious contem-
porary, the Morning Ne,0s, created startling
surprise for our citizens on last Tuesday by
furling the Blaine and Logan flag. The
Meas has reasoned itself entirely beyond the
jurisdiction Of the Blaine Camp, and while
no one can question its Republicanism, yet
it declares by its course that it believes that
Mr.. Blaine is altogether too much 'tattooed'
to be safe candidate for the Presidency,
and while the admirers Of the "Plumed
Knight" will regret the detection of the
Meas, yet all will concede it credit for the
independence to assert the courage of its
convictions.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14
B. r. B.
A DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITY.
ua souiptetb Towards Chicago.

He Squinteth Towards Chicago.
Unwise generalship on the part Of the
Democratic leaders at the Chicago Honven-'
tion will make 3. f. Butler not only pos
sibility but living probability. 1t viii DC
lust like Butler to promise every purchas-
able delegate in that convention cabinet
portfolio and it is well-known that promise
of office is a winning card with the average
Democrat every time. .-
Butler is intensely familiar with all Of
the ways that are dark, and the tricks that
are vain, and if not closely watched he will
bob up in the coming convention with Il sur
prising following.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-06-14

whom so contentedly and securely our iitt'e
commonwealth is anchored fast.
Whenever have spoken or voted IN the
Senate for new and stronger ties OF union
between the sections or the States, nave
not echoed the voice of Delawarep
When schemes of financial unwisdom, or
something worse, threatened to weaken the
credit or tarnish the plighted faith oil our
country, and my vote and voice were hearo
in unyielding opposition, not theh
echo the voice of Delaware?
When the insidious poison of false money
and vicious currency were proposed, ana
stood in uncompromising attitude demand
inr s'honest dollars for honest men, did
not echo the voice of Delaware?
Aud when 1 plead for an indissoluble
Union of indestructible and coequal states,
do not speak in the voice of Delaware?
And when l shall prove fathless to such
things; when the welfare and the happiness
of the whole country and of every state
shall be shrunk into a narrow and fatal
devotion to the interests of a section, on OF
|
the spirit Of American union and nationality
then | shall no longer be worthy OF your
confidence, nor true representative OF the
State of Delaware.
Truly we are favored people, and in the
full tide of that prosperity that seems fairly
to have SCI in, let us, while ayailing ourselves
of it, keep sharp eye upon the dangers OF
over-trading and wild speculation.
With prudent counsels we'll considered
economies and steadily prosecuted reforms,
with suspieions and ill-will between our
own people discouraged and put an end to,
we shall have before us an era of prosperity
which should gladden. the heart of every
man who loves this country"
From the above speech most substantial
platform might be constructed for the com.
ing campaign. 1t is platform complete
within itself. It stands for honest currency
for an absence of sectional animcsity-fol
civil service reform aud for a most rigio
economy in the administration of the public
service.
These are the well-lInown convictions
r Mr. Bayard reached after mature retiectlol
Of the necessities of his fellow-citizens AM
upon such platform, with candidate wh
is the embodiment Of honor, one continuou
shout Of appreciation would go up tror
: every hamlet from every village and fror
city in our land, from the day of the nomir
alton until the day of his triumphant ele'
). tion.
i AS Mr.. Blaine was the choice of I'll
-tr. ii-a.'Esn lu,rss1s 10 VIC vorisiso,J s'ail@'
"a ss - e s-ss, 9 IA
pt choice oftKb Dombcratic leg i5fiss.s II q
1r National Convention in Chicago is not don
ld mated by political tricksters, Thomas
1T Bayard will be delegated to enter the poll
ly ical arena to contest with James G.. Blail
" for the palm Of victory.