davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Pasadsna.

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 h ~ beautiful orange
groves of Mr.. JAnes Smith, on Orange
Grove avenue. They are located on
hillsids. looking sAsA having splendid
visws Of the entire San Gabriel valley
and ccnvsaient 70 Po11o0cs. schools
and churches. Mr. Smith hAs also
some lots On the main thsroughfAre
Ind burineos>rest. Fair Oaks avsnus,
between Ho>el RAymond and posepnlce.
the ooEnr M q two anh hall acrss
saeh hAvlna ftootaGss of 50 fsst by 20o
~. jan14tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Wellington GOAL.

The attention of consumers of coal is
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear.
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging. delivered at any sta
ton ON the line OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yarda in this city
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
The Results.

All persons feeling dull and depressed
or perhaps feverish, with no appetite,
no energy, the system clogGed, the liver
torpid and the bowls inactive, who are
wondering how to find relief, should
purchase so cent or 81 bottle of Syrup
of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle. follow the directions. taking a
few doses Of this pleasant remedy and be
restored to health and happiness. II
may be had Of C. II. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
stsamsr Passengers.

The following passengers left for north
ern coast ports yesterday per steamer
Los Angeles:
For San Francisco-C + Hawkins, c
A Bergtold, F FEAdams, Mrs L Froscher,
Mrs M c Austin, J B Parson. A J Sey-
mour, Carl Schmeisaor. and tive in tho
stesrsge.
For Port Harford--B L Andrews.
For San BusnAventura- Emil Harris,
Judge Sheppard. II B Smith, E G Escan-
don, c L. Alvarez.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Los Angeles tho Plsoe for Mint

Los Angeles the Place for Mint.
The Charlotte mint, North Carolina,
only sasAysd Sli4,649 in bullion last
year. With . mint ct Dahlonega, an
other 1t Philadelphia. and . Government
assay Office at New York, there i no
use in keeping up the Charlotte oflos.
II is Of no account to the nation and
only bill Of expsase. There srs four
Of these establishmsnts supported BY the
nation on ths Atlaatio Coast, and al
within distaacs Of 800 nsilss, and al.
most no bullion produced within hun
drsds Of miles, while on the Pacific
Cost there Il only cns Of these estAb-
Iishmsn,s, a eAn Franoisco, and bullion
l. found In every county Of California
snd Ariuuas. Los Angeles i the proper
plaes ~ n assay olics and mint. and
vksa shis euuneU ests Congrsssmsn.
thas shosld - 90 q W sabjeota that
skoad engage n. prumpe I'D ssnsss
n14or1jon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Passengers Due From the Eset
To-Day

To-Day
The following ia the list OF passengers
from the East. via the southern route.
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande. Arizona;
7 Hamilton. Denver Colo; Mrs 4
Stahl and child, Detroit; Nj H Griddsn
and wife, Albany, N Y; Miss Pettengill,
Minneapolis; Charles. Silent, Tucson; G
3 Camp. 3 Dayton, City of Mexico; W
Graymer, Pueblo. Colo; L NJ Graymer.
Texas; Miss L J Walker, Tombstone,
Arizona.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Excurstons.

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 hrst to discover is the
famous Tansills Punch 5 cent cigar sold
at the p. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

Andrew jackson began Money" and
dollar" with capital letters, but wrote
almighty god" without capitals. No
man ever understood the public better
than Andrew.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

GROUP. wHooPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by C. F. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Horsford Acid Phosphate
WELL PLEASED.

DR.. C. Roberts. Winchester, Illinois,
says: II have used il with entire salts
faction in cases of debility from age or
overwork, and in inebriates and dyspep.
tics, and am well pleased with its
effects"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

SHILOH'S vITALIZER il what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep-
sia. Price SO and rs cents per bottle.
Sold by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shilol's Vital
izcr is guaranteed to- ure you. Sold by
C.. r Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure il sold by US ON guarantee. 1t
curcs consumption. Sold by C. +.
Heinzeman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman
l2p North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by C. r. Heinxsman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

THAT HACKING COUGH can " 90
quiokly cured BY Shiloht Cure, We
guarantees IL Sold BY c. r. Hslhssman,
In North Maln strsst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

Tan years ego, the writer. then . visi-
tot. asied pfcminent citizen 70 name
tEs drawbacks 10 this country He said
ssths want of water" d the only ono. That
q How happily removed.
i not ssths want Of msrchants. We
have 100 many now and still they como;
Bul whlls this u ''ropgh on merchanta"
Il y good for the people. Composition
brinis down prices. High priess are
things Of the past.
when you want Lisp Robes, when you
want Travelisg Blankets. whes You want
Bed Comforter, when you want Trunks,
wheu you want Travelling Bags. when you
want Cotton Batting. when you want Cot
lon Duck; call st Coulter's stcrein Baker
Block, Main street
Strangers and visitors are cordially m
yltsd 70 visit my store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

nE1nP1naD NIGHTS - e!ssse'
3 Ii -. : = q - - = - = :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

(sentlsmen's CoIored Shirts. Gentlemen'z
.Colofed Cuffs and Collars, qentlemen'1
odd lots White shirts, Gentlemen's odd
lots Undershirts and Drawers. Gentle.
msn'o odd lots White Linen Collars.
The Roods arc perfect In all respects
mt / want TO close them out before
Spring goods srrivs; oo,,,m,,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Los Angeles
'Woolen Mills.

These are all made Of absolutely pure,
a. wool. No cotton, No Shoddy mix
TIN. There are no such goods made
Hsst fos ineness, purity and cheap
-. We are offering special induce.
nnts In prices. and Wish you to call
enykow, whether you wish 70 buy Or
III. We like 70 show these goods. We
haye Bed Blankets aud Miner Blankets
esven snd { half fest wide and full
lsnxth. Also for three-qaarter beds and
regular sizs. oo,u rvp
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
ror,1snd C.nneus.

M own inportstiea; dlrvst from
Isuadon sx-shlp Hlouafsl. For sAls In
~ v ~ oroeisl su>ss ulvsa foe
Wzzsn 9. MAzwr4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
10 the Ladies.
am selling a great many gooda a
ACTUAL COST

IL order to reduce stock. Among other
thinas you can huy Cloaks, Dolmsus,
Jscksi;, silks. Trimmings, Dress Goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

WHEN YOU WANT
20 o r. s EFT 8.
wbsa ycu want
tiANDI&E oHIEFs,
when yo.vans
LACE TIES,
When you want
Linen Collars,
wAsn you want
BUTTONS and PINS.
whsn you want
HAaasURa Eno'Nos'
when you vsns
LAcss OF ANY KIND.
whsu you want
e = - II - II =
WIN. you want
LleLg GLOVES,
whsa you vsps
I pssIvsNo oAUNTLgTe,
~ when you went
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
wAss you won't
PUNE WOOL HOSE,
" when you want
Ladies' Underwear,
wAm yeu want
KNIT .UMpERWGAR,
whm ron want
HOOP Skirts,
whsa you want
Burton Kid Gloves,
wAsa yeu west
Foster Hook Kid Gloves
whm you want bareains In thssc or an,
hind ci Goods b aure 10 call at
236 4 2S8 Main Street
-ls sus-
BAKER BLOCK.
3. 3 COULTHR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
wARDnPARTMnNT. SIGNAL snn-
uton. D. g. Army.

pivisIon of rslsrrpms ~ lspsr.s tos shs ~ e
ssrrsi1ons tsisa 4 u Ansslsk g.. Aa'' =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
nnote & Shoes.
ALeo AZ coer,

These bargains are worth your investigs'
tim
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

Estate of ]. G. Y. Eames, deceased
Probate of with.
Alvarado VS.. Rivera
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09

80 a.1 as \. Main street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
MURDER IN FALLS VILLAGE.

The Cold Flooded Deed of Edward Hal-
 stead - Shooting Andrew German
 Three Times.
 Edward Halstead went into the house of Andrew German at Falls Village, Sunday morning, and gained admittance to the room where German and his wife were sleeping. A scuff1e ensued and Halstead drew revolver and fired three shots which took effect, one through the heart, one in the arm, breaking
 the bone, and the third through the body.
 During the scuffle another shot was fired by
 Halstead, which wounded himself in the leg.
 Halstead then went to the house of Hon.
 David Brewster, 8 selectman of the town, and
 gave himself up. He said: 'I have shot
 German three times and killed him.' His
 face and hands were covered with blood and
 he presented a frightful sight. German died instantly after the shooting.
 The boy of Halstead was at home at the time of the tragedy He says that his father sent him out after pail of water, and while he was at the well he heard some one come through the garden. The boy had but just gone in when German entered at the door, Halstead told the man to leave, but the latter refused, hot words ensued, and the two grap pled and went down His father fired sev. ! eral shots while German was on him Mrs. Halstead rushed to the rescue | and tried to pull away German. Then more shots were fired, and the boy knew no more Halstead said that he had shot German three | times. He had a revolver of five chambers every one of which were empty. One bulle l went through the flesh of Halstead's thigh 1 and one pierced the heart of Gorman.- It Ii | said that Halstead had grudge against Cor man. as he believed the latter to be too in | innate in his (Halstead's) family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
mOsCOW.s VICTORY.
Defeating Black Ned in a $1OO Ra
 at Hamilton Park.

Defeating Black Ned in a $1OO Race
 at Hamilton Park.
 A crowd numbering about three hundred men and boys and few ladies assembled at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon to wit ness race between William Siebert's Black Ned and Patrick O'Keefe's Moscow. The race was for purse of s100. It was called about 3 o'clock. Moscow had the pole and seemed to be the favorite in what little bet ting there was. The horses got away with Black Ned on the ruh His driver, MT. T. l.. Holt, had to bring him almost to walk before he got on his feet again. The distance thus lost was not regained, and Moscow won in 2:52. On the next heat Black Ned broke on the first turn and lost several lengths, but by good work lessened the distance and at the finish was only about half length behind. The time was 2:53. On the last heat Ned broke several times and Moscow won by long distance, his driver, John Sarsfeld, of Portland, Conn.,, waving ] his hand and smiling serenely down on the crowd as he passed the pole. O'Keefe and his friends were happy, and Siebert remarked that he couldn't win every time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
HGHROcK GROVE.
Six Carloads of Bapt1sts Picnic There and Enjoy Themselves We1I-Skating the Leading Amusement.

Six Carloads of Fsapt1sts Picnic There
 and Enjoy Themselves Wen-Skatfng
 the Leading Amusement.
 Many anxious glances were cast toward the threatening sky early yesterday morning for signs of clearing weather, and Old Pr obabih- ties received his due share of attention, ie being the day for the annual picnic of the First Baptist church and Sunday school at High Rock Grove. Before seven o'clock old Sol condescended to show his face, and the church bell rang out and the picnic question was decided Six carloads left the Derby depot at 9:30, and the ride to and from the grove was very enjoyable-made more so by the absence of dust. The day was very pleasantly spent among the numerous at- fractions at the grove, the principal one be- ing the skating rink which was well patron ized. To those who do not skate the music of the High Rock band of seven pieces is a pleasant feature. At twelve o'clock the church and school sat down to dinner after singing Old Hundred. The weather was pleasant and the picnic was a success. Among those present were Rev. Mr. Butricks the pastor, wife and child, also his mother from Ogdensburg, New York; Pierce Welch, superintendent of Sunday school; Fred Betts and wife, Mrs. Samuel Betts, Deacon Stow, Deacon Hanson, D. s. Cooper and family, MT. Bunne1l, of Bunnell & Sperry, masons; MT. Bishop, jeweler and wife, MT. and Mrs. Edward filling, Miss Hila Armstrong, MT. Benton, wife and Miss Ollie Benton and Pho tographer Phelps. The best skaters at the rink were Miss Ollie Benton, MT. Perkins, Iiillie Sellew and Ashley Willis. The band gave concert in the pavilion in the grove from three till four o'clock. The train left . at 4:45, arriving safely about six. The com mittee having this picnic in charge were Fred Alling, George Phelps and Fred Betts. But for the threatening weather in the early morning there would doubtless have been much larger attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Arrest of Officer George waas,

Policeman George Waas was arrested yes terday morning on a charge that he assaulted MT. and Mrs. Weiss, who live on Tyler street. The arrest is occasioned by a disagreement between the Waas and the Weiss families. It appears that thedaughter of Weiss went to ivewith the family of Waas as a domestic, and being considered incompetent, she was discharged. This created an ill feeling be- tween the wives of the parties, which extend ed to the husbands, and general disagree ment, resulting in a row between the male portion of the two families, was the result as related by the plaintiff The assistant prosecuting attorney saw no way out of the difficulty but to let the court hear the story and pass judgment on the case
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Funeral Services,

The funeral services over the remains of Mary Ann Lawler, aged eighteen years, and Lizzie, her sister aged -four years, daughters of Martin Lawler, IS Castle street, were held yesterday in St. Francis church. The two sisters died last Saturday, the elder very sud denly and the younger few hours later ot the same disease, diarrhoea. Rev. Father Mulholand and Rev. Father Lynch oficiated at the funeral. The church was filled with mourners who were visibly and deeply af
 fected by the sadness of the occasion. A hanosome g moral tribute was placed on each Philip Lawler, and John, Thomas and James Hine. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery and an unusually large number of carriages followed the hearses to the graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Not Murder.

John Sullivan, the boy who was stabbed by Tom McGann in dispute over some ball players last Saturday in Meriden, is now con sidered out of danger. He has been taken to the Reform school where he will have the best of care. Sullivan now says he does not want the McGann boy punished. He says he provoked McGann, and that he does not think that McGann intended to stab him. but that he used the knife because he had it in his hand. McGanns parents have been very kind to the injured boy, and have fur nished him nice food and offered to send any nourishment the physicians ordered, and have shown the most tender solicitude for him
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Home From Europe.

MT. David Grotta has returned from Flu rope after an absence of three weeks He visited his mother in Germany. He had not seen her in sixteen years. His father died since MT. Grotta has been in this country. He visited his college, and recognized his old teacher. The sail going over and returning he describes as delightful. The voyage going over took twelve days, and the return voyage eleven. He brought back many mementoes of his journey, among which were meer. schaum pipe and cigar holder, which he pre- scented to Clerk Munger of the Selden House
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29

Stephen Heyman, who fell from a second story window in Meridsn last Wednesday night, died of his injuries at the hospital yes terday morning. He was widower and thirty-seven years old and leaves two young children.
 Blaine and Logan Club-Fair Haven.
 The Fair Haven Blaine and Logan club Eleventh and Twelfth wards and the annex will be formed Thursday night at Central hall at 7:30 o'clock. All in favor of Blaine and Logan are most cordially invited to turn out Let there be rousing meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
West Haven.

Mrs. G. H. Dupee and son, of Waltham, Mass, and R. F. Humiston, of Boston, pro- prietor of Rex Magnus, and family are among the new arrivals at Mrs. Holmes Ocean Cottage on Beach street.
 The many friends of Mrs. s. L. Marsdon will be glad to learn that she is slowly re- covering from her late severe illness at her summer residence on Beach stret
 Conductor Higgins of the West Haven horse railroad, who fell through the trestle work near West Haven station on the little Derby Saturday night, is as comfortable as can be expected under the circumstances. Doctor F. H. Whittenore is attending him and hopes to bring him out all right. The train was going to stop to let several of who were returning from the G. A. R. entertain ment and he stepped of just before the train stopped and dropped about fifteen feet into the roadway beneath.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Humor 1n the stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoa and othel causes is occasioned by humor in the stom ach. Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured ed by this medicine are so wonderful that the simple statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
VETERAN FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA'
 TION.

Preparing for Their Annual Excur
 sion Philadelphia Veterans Ex
 pected.
 An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Fire \ mems association was held at their rooms in Insurance building last evening, Vice Presi dent F. M Lovejoy presiding. After reading the minutes by the secre- \ tary, Thomas E. Twitchell, chairman of the committee on excursion, reported progress. c. E. Hayes moved that the association give steamboat excursion instead of an an
 nual clambake or sea shore dinner, the time < to be determined hereafter. Mir. Hayes said ' that his object in making this motion was
 the fact that the Veteran Firemen's associa-
 tion of Philadelphia was to visit New Haven about the first of September and would be < entertained by the Veteran Firemens asso- citation of this city. He thought an excur- \ sion would be pleasing and at the same time be enjoyable to the veterans of New Haven. Considerable discussion followed, in which { T. E. TwitchelI, George Butler, A. R. Good
 now, Henry Mix, Charles Doty, w. W. King, M. N. Atwater, B. F. Crockett, G. w. Bailey, Augustus Bodwell, Major Munson and others took part.
 The majority seemed to favor an excursion when the Philadelphians arrived here, while others thought it would be too late in the season and that the excursion had better be had before their arrival and then entertain the visitors at some seashore resort not far remote from the city.
 After discussion it was voted to lay Mir Hayes motion on the table until the Phila- delphia veterans were heard from and the positive date fixed as to the time af their visit.
 An amendment to the bylaws presented at the last meeting was adopted, which is an amendment to section 8. It is as follows |: "AIl bills before being paid shall be brought before the finance committee for their ap- proval."
 The meeting was adjourned until next Thursday evening, when it is expected that the secretary will hear from the visiting vet erans as to the time of their coming.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
APresent to Bridgeport Firemen,

A committee from the Winchester hose company, consisting of Foreman Henry Burns, Secretary John Bogart and Edwin Hope, will go over to Bridgeport this even ing, taking with them handsome sporting rifle which they will present to the Pacific Engine company, in the name of the Win chesters. The rifle will be put up as prize by the Pacifcs at their picnic which takes place on Thursday August r
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
BacheIors Triumphant.

The married men and single men of Mar 1in's Firearms company contested for thu supremacy in game of base ball on thu Orange street lot yesterday morning. The single men were victorious by the score ot 13 to 12 The married men were crippled by the loss of their catcher, Rourke. They played very fine game, making several fine catches and double plays which were loudly anplauded
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
A Child Terribly Injured,

In New London recently Katie Curtin, an infant child of John Curtin, was run over by Elias Bishops team and had six ribs broken two on the left and four on the right side Drs. Darrow, Cronin and Braman were called and attended the poor little sufferer They have some hopes of the child's recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Their second Rehearsal.

The Blaine and Logan Glee club held their second rehearsal at Professor Chandler's rooms last night. The chorus has increased up to sixty with prospects of more to come. A decided improvement was noticeable in the rendering of the solos and the chorus parts were much better balanced
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
The ssLakeside,, Cigar.

R. B. Haydon. the well known and popular manufacturer of cigars of 122 Bradley street is meeting with abundant success in his line of business. Mr. Haydon uses frst-class materials and his cigars as a consequence are eagerly sought for. A new brand called the Lakeside" is said by old smokers to be the best five cent cigar in the market, and equal to many of the ten cent brands. It is rapid ly springing into popularity, and is on sale at many of the cigar stores in this city.
 Vegetine is the great health restorer, com posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. Pleasant to take; children like it.
 ia02aod aoyv0yxrtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Saved.

A sailboat was overturned off Black Rock Sunday in the storm. There were three men in the boat. Boats from the Atlantic
 Yacht squadron were sent out and the ship
 wrecked men were saved when nearly ex
 hausted
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., July %, 1SS4-1 A. For New England-Local showers and partly cloudy weather, easterly winds, becoming variable, stationary temperature. For the middle States-Local showers and partly cloudy weather, stationary temperature and vari- able winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-29
Death ofa Wealthy Farmer

Stephen w. Miller, well known farmer living at East Long Hill, near Middletown, died Sunday at 5 o'clock a. m. of consump- ton. He was about sixty years old and worth according to various estimates from $50, 900 to $1OO,OOO He leaves two daugh- ters. His wife died several years ago.