davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
LOS ANonLns MARKETS.

Ps4ess xivon below are for round lots. of stan.
6s$d quality. delivered at stors or warehouse IN
~ eIty. BlnaS parcels. o6 qualities or extra
ohcico grades are not included. On ths third
'paet d this paper will be found q resume Of
trad1Ac>ions on Change. with = review Of the
nAxkss each !,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

You will never have sour stomach
II you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. ian6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

TmE HERALD STEAM PRisriso HOUSE,
makes a speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs. Transcripts, etc, printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

A positive cure for dyspepsia--Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
liquor dealer. agent
II you want y good appetite. drink
Dnmiana Bitters,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liqnor dealer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

spanish language. BY Prof. A: Cuyas,
4 Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Ii you want pure liquors and wines go
10 No. 20 A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3I6 Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies' attended TO by
persons Of their own ser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

FOR sALE-REAL ELTATE.
P. O. EppS. cnAs. HASn
P. EDDY & Co.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS,
31o N. MAIN ST.,
Opposite Pico House.
CITY RESIDENCES.
Two-Story Residence Of 8 Rooms on
TEMPLE STREET,
Three minutes walk from sprIng Street 5000.
House and lot on seventh street. $500
House Of 5 rooms on philadelphia st.. st2oo.
House Of rooms on Los Angeles Street, $500.
House Of 4 large rooms lot 6oxie5. on Main
Street, $1,000.
House and lot on College Street. $50
House Of rooms on Ducomrnun Street, siio0
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
House of rooms. 1t lsoxibe. covered with
beautiful fruit trees and II ,wers, s230o
House OF rooms lot G0x1i5. $1,000.
Also unimprosed iots ranging from $3.50 to.
East Los Angeles.
House and lot. Johnston Street, 1910.
House and 5 lots, Water Street, $4,000.
House Of . rooms, lot e5xle5. good outbuild.
ings, on Downey Avenue, $500.
IIouse Of rooms, lot Go,io5. on DALEY Street,
$1,000.
Two nne houses and lots on sichel st., s46oo
Lots Ranging from 5000 to
$4OO.
County Property.
81 Acres Good Improved Land
8 Miles from the City.
Twenty seven acres In vines balance In alfalfa,
and barley.
PLENTY OF WATER FOR lRRlGA-
TI0N.
All fenced. good house and barn; price. sIi 400.
81 Acres 4 l q Miles from City,
Partly Improved;
GOOD ~ATHEIs
500 Per Acre.
Will Exchange for City Property.
Also several OF the Choicest
Farms In Axusn. RanchitO,
Artesia, Pomona, santa Ana,
Orange, AnaheiIn. Fulton
Wells and Compton.
Farms in San Bernardino Go.
Also Houses and other Prop.
critics for Rent.
r. C. EDDY & CO.,
$40 n. Main street,
OppOSit0 PiCO House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04


Sbe
% n,s % ia1 % 70 cur ~ ; y at &c
the
ySsr ss5 sys M, s for GAs Tsog lAI
will personally sn postal summons All rrpodsnh desiring
P. B. MEYERS. NJ D..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
| OreSCenta Canyada.
A HEALThFUL
-AND--
Beautiful Spot
FINE CLIMATE,
FINE SOIL.
Pure w ater
AND PLENTY OF IT,
Only II Miles North of Los Angeles.
CRESCENTA CANADA
Is Tract Of
$500 Acres Of Land,
Situated near the base Of the Sierra Madre
Mountains. above the verduso Cafon, and
known as
FRosTLEss, WARM
Brushland. 1t Is now being suhdivided into 10
acre lots, each of which will have a water right
from series Of reservoirs now being made on
the tract. The land
will be Sold ON Easy Terms.
With one quarter cash down. A tract Of 10
acres will be laid out as Townslte, with o
1t Is one Of the finest In the world. Mount San
Francisco Maria protects 1t from winds from the
sea and the siern Madre from the north wind.
Special Inducements will
nE GIVEN no
Parties who will Put Up Hotel
For TOURISTS 4 INyALIDS
ON THE TRACT.
A Good Hotel Would be Filled
All the Year
MIR. A. E. BRIGGS,
At the Office OF 4. Il. ROWAN,
winrake pleasure in showing the land and Civ
Ing all Information about the same. feh3tf
NOTICE.
We will commence TO sell at private sale on
and after
Monday. the 18th inst, 38
Choice Lots
ington Carlisle and Martin Streets at prices that
Each Lot Has Fruit Trees
OF different varieties
Main St Cars Run Direct to the Tract
Every IL minutes. City Water Mains laid 10
the property. The lots must be sell within
thirty days.
febl3 II. r. ROWAN
Real Estate and Commission Agent. No ia \
Spring ST., Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
FOR sALE-RBAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Beautiful Home
FoR SALE, CHEAP.
sB Acres Of Land Z miles from
a Large Town
And lnilss from the Ocean. All under high
STATE Of cultivation. Irrlsatins ditch with
PLENTY Of WATER
Running through the premises.
Comfortable House Of 4 Rooms
Stable. Wine Cellar, Etc.
SOOe Bearins Vines. $50 Eng
lish Walnut Trees Bearing.
Also 200 or so Fruit Trees Of Various
Kihds. Including
OLIVE AND ORANGE.
Fine strawberry bed vsrs&able Garden. etc.
Eight acres planted In Liza boons Place IN
closed with good fence. 0nsAIls lsom church,
Price $4,000. Enquire Of
BRoPHY BRos.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Widncy Block, 81 w. First ~.
Splendid Ranch for Sale.
$40 ACRES of LAND,
= MILES FROM DEPOT.
Rich soil, well suited to the cultivation OF the
vine or other fruits; ell level; several
LARGE SPRINGS Of WATER
ON THE PROPERTY;
sdoSs hsass s q ivs n sodms Title T. !. Patent.
Price $4,000. Enquire st
BBORM y BkOS.
Real Estate Dealers, wldnsy Bloch. 81 W. First St.
feb3 I'm
FOR sALE.
1st-lO City Lots in Various
Localities.
2d-lmproved and Unimprcved U
Property at Pasadena.
Sd 17-Acre Lot In the Hum
ter Tract. Rancho San Rafael
with Water Pipes Laid.
4th-o Lots of Various Sizes In
Watts Subdivision Of q
Part of the Rancho San RAJ
fael," with Water Rights
9th 1000 Acres Of other Land
in Rancho San Rsfasl; Price
from "a to $40 per Acre.
Apply to
M. z. HoDoklNs,
Or IT. WRIGHT,
Room No. 4, Downey Block.
Opposite Public Library Rooms. febst
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

For LOO offer the very best specta
cles ia the city, with periscopic flint glass
and fine tempered steel frame. Rubber
framed eyeglasses 25c pair. Look for
the street stand near the fountain, TEN.
pie Block. ia5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

SUM, rooms with board at 206 Spring
arrest Sumner terms reasonable
nt,tr.l3-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04

The finest land begins three miles west Of Lam
caster station. q station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Petroleum Wells and Gold and Silver
Mines adjacent to afford local market.
This land has but recently been purchased and
seiidered accessible. SO come and see IL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-04
BUSINESS ENTERPRIsE.


Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l6 Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons Of their own ser.
A positive cure for dyspepsia -Dami.
ana Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale
liquor dealer, agent.
II you want 2 good appetite. drink
Damiana Bittcrs.
The old reliable store of G. r. Heinze-
man Is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line Of patent
medicines, selling them In quantities TO
suit at Eastern prices.
II you want q good fitting truss call
ct G. II. Heinzcmans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortmcnt Of trusscs on hand in Southern
California.
Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and lateat, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros. l4l Main street.
J.A Valdez can bo found at the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ia
Nadeau Block, where he has the largest
stock OF pictures, frames and artists
materials south Of San Francisco. aul4
The largest stock Of drugs, medicines.
perfumeries and toilet articles In South.
s,n California. at c. +. Heinzeman's.
-----------------
Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liqnor dealer.
Tho Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder Is Damiana Bit'
ters.
For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. ian6 ly
TuE HERALD STEAM PRISTso HOUSE,
makes specially Of Legal Printing.
Briefs. rranscripts' etc. printed at low
rates.
spanish language. BY Prof. A: Cuyas,
Main Street. dll-ly
Ii you want pure liquors aud wines go
TO No. 32 A iso street. oct5 I'm
You will never have sour stomach
II you drink Damiana Bitters.
Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. II Is pleasant to take.
Damiana makes the old young and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
TIE M4RKETs YESTERD4r.

The bears held the winning hands in the strug-
gle in Wall street yesterday, the stock market
closing Is Ok per cent lower than on Wednes-
day, with the exception of a few stocks which
managed TO hold up at the close. The market
opened strong, slumped off easy owning to u
bear raid on coal shares, and remained irregular
ana in the main weak until late in the day, when
little stronger feeling was developed Naar
the close the coal shares were again raided, and
the market closed irregular and weak Govern
ments were easier, railways quiet, and state Sc
curties firm. The bulls raked in bear scalps
much as they pleased at Chicago. Wheat opened
n few points of from Wednesday closing prices.
remained easier for the first half hour, and then
started on the upward turn. closing q c up from
the opening. At Milwaukee wheat followed the
lead Of Chicago, closing S0Mc up from the
opening. Wheat was quiet on change in ST.
Paul. For hard wheat Wednesdays prices were
bii, but there was a decline of 29Sc in bids for
regular. Corn was stronger. \ sale Of 10000
bushels OF wheat was made on p. t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Hearing on the Seventh Street I'm
prOvement Assessment.

The hearing of 200 Dayton Bluff property
owners against judgment being granted
against them for non-payment of assess
ments for the Seventh street improvement,
was resumed before Judge Brill in the dis
trict court yesterday morning, and it is
thought will be finished to-day. Mr.. Beals,
counsel for the objectors, concluded the ex-
animation of his witnesses during the after
noon session, none of whom thought they
should be benefited By the improvement, and
Mr. Murray commenced calling witnesses
for the city, among whom were Messrs. Wm.
Dawson, wm. Lindeke, Mr.. Barrett, of the
board of public works, and City Engineer
Somers Mr.. Dawson thought the assess
ment properly placed, out was in favor of
determining the actual benefit to Seventh
street for its whole length, claiming that
after leaving the ill the side streets leading
to the main parts OF the city distributed the
benefits arising from the country trade al
over the city. Mr.. Lindeke thought the i'm
proyement was being made in order to get
DAYTON bluff into the city and nst the city
into it, and therefore Dayton
bluff was the locality practically bene-
fted by The improvement Quite number
of the business men Of the city were present
at the hearing and al Of the board OF public
works who VIII appear as witnesses.
The conclusion which spectator could ar
rive at was that the making Of this assess
nent By the board Of public works had been
/ harder job than il viii ever probably have
again, that to have made as fair al assess
ment could not have been assessed BY any
other set Of men, and that had it been left to
the property owners on the street the i'm
/ provement would never have been made on
] account Of wide differences Of opinion among
/ them as 10 benefits. The decision arrived at
/ by the board, after many days and nights Of
/ session and frequent visits 10 the locality to
/ be improved was more in the character Of =
| Jury decision or that OF q reference board,
and while the assessment as made, was not
/ the choice Of any personal member OF the
board, as whole they decided it was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
THE TWO POSITIONS,

The Democratic party is in favor of an
honest, economical administration of the
government with taxes as light as possible,
opposing all taxation for any purposes
other than public purposes. The Democratic
platform declares that taxes ought to be low
er and that American labor being duly pro-
iected there ought to be no more taxes than
the needs of the government economically
administered require. The Republican par
ty and Mr.. Blaine are in favor of taxing the
people for more than the necessities of
government require, taxing for private pur-
poses, to raise a big surplus to be squandered
on a rotten navy and IN other ways extrava-
gantly wasted and stolen by Republican
leeches and rascals. The Democratic party
will give Honest Government; the Republi-
can party VIII continue the present dishon-
est dynasty. 1t is time to Turn the Rascals
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
ry-SECBETIRy BRJSToW

Ex-SECRETARY BRIsTow was driven out Of
public life for the reason that as Secretary of
the Treasury he broke up the Joice Me
Donald whisky-ring and sent all the thieves
he could to the penitentiary. Although
driven out OF public life Mr. Bristow was not
driven out of the Republican party. He has
clung to 1t all along hoping that the corrupt
party might purify itself. He voted for Gar
field, though holding him in light esteem.
more as a weak tool than as deliberately
dishonest man. He supported Arthur, be-
cause he could not believe him to be a ras-
cal. But when the Republican party nomi-
mated Jim Blaine, Mr.. Bristow left the party.
suffered too much to countenance the cor
ruption that goes along with Blaine. Mr..
Bristow says:
~ shall vote for Cleveland as an emphatic pro-
test against the nomination of such a man as Mr..
Blaine. 1t is the only way l can protest against
the candidacy of so dishonest and corrupt man.
Yes, my one vote is for Cleveland. don't call
it Democratic vote, sir; call it an honest
one"
Every vote for Cleveland is an honest vote
and there are tens of thousands of good Re-
publicans like Mr.. Bristow who will cast that
honest vote for the reason that as good citi-
zens they must protest against the candi-
dacy of so dishonest and corrupt man as
Blaine. The cause is gaining ground, and
there viii be honest votes enough to elect an
honest man-Grover Cleveland-President
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, the nominee for con-
gress of the Democrats, the Farmers alliance,
and the Peoples party will speak as follows:
Wednesday, September 49, 80 p. M, in Hast
ings.
Thursday, september 18, 7:8O p. IN, in From
Friday, September 10, 7:8O p. m, in Red
Wing.
Saturday, September 20, 80 p. m, in Nor
wood
Monday, September %, T 80 p. m, in Dassel.
Tuesday, September %, p. m, in Kerk
hoven.
Tuesday, September 49, 3Op. m, in Murdock
Wednesday, September "a, 1880 p. m, in
ienson.
Thursday, September 25, 1880 p. m, in vii
lar.
Friday. September &c, 1880 p. m. in Clontarf.
Saturday. September 81, p. m in Chaska.
Monday, September 30, p. IN, in Mendoza.
Tuesday, September 80, 80 p. m, in New
London.
Wednesday, October l, 80 p. m, in Harri-
son.
Thursday October ,, sop. m, in Litchfeld
Friday, October 3, 7:30 p. m, in DeGraff.
Saturday, October 4, 1880 p. m, in Belle
Plaine.
Monday, October G, 7:3O p. m, in Shakopee.
Tuesday. October Z, 80 p. m, in Jordan.
Wednesday, October 8, 80 p. m, in Brown
ton.
Thursday, October 8, 1880 p. m, in Appleton.
Friday, October 10, 80 p. m, in Watson.
Saturday, October II, 80 p. m, in Monte
video.
II is expected that the supporters Of Mr.. Don
nelly will secure halls and make all the prepara-
tons for the meetings in their respective towns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
BLAlNE'S CORRESPONDENCE.
The Mulligan Letters Damaging the
Candidacy Of the Aggressive
Maineite.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-The publication
of the additional letters, showing the rela-
tions existing between Mr. Blaine and
Messrs. Caldwell and Fisher in relation to
the Northern Pacific and Little Rock & Fort
Smith railroads is evidently having a very
damaging effect upon Blaine's prospects.
Mr.. Blaine at first affected to treat the matter
lightly, but it is now said at the Republican
headquarters in New York city that Semi
pent legal talent' has been employed to pre-
sent the matter In a more favorable light to
the public than the letters themselves sug-
gest. 1t is doubtful whether lawyers can do
him any good at this stage, and their
employment show the stress OF the situation
Is severely felt. The New York Times of to-
day has a crushing editorial on the affair, and
in Mr.. Warren Fishers letter of Oct "a,
1871, 1t shows that for the $24, 900 or S25,-
600 loaned by Blaine to Josiah Caldwell he
received and accepted SO, 600 from Caldwell
and $50, 900 in bonds as collateral-which,
it is charged and not denied by him, he sold
for $50, ,OOO--and s25, 900 In first mortgage
bonds at par, or a total of SCI, 900. The
Times sums UP by saying:
''lt VIII be clear 70 everybody why he suppress
sed the letter of oct. "a, 1871. IL exposed a
transaction on his part which are unable to
distinguish from common swndng'
The New York Herald is, if possible, more
severe. 1t says that
''Perverting to the use Of speculative schemes
an official authority bestowed in the interests Of
the people, he even descended to the infinite
meanness Of cheating, right and left, his con-
federatd cheats, aud to playing pitfully sharp
mi in Muin thp
confidence in him, put their moneys, through
him, into what he praised good investment.
The Herald also gives an insight into Mr..
Elkins' reasons for desiring Mr.. Blaine's
election, which bear a marked resemblance
70 the Little Rock q IT Smith businnss
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
P4RTrRETOLUrION

There are unmistakable indications in the
Republican party, of its rapid disintegration
and decay. There are various sehisms, and
disorganizing elements at work, tending to
such result. The nomination of a bad and
base man like Mr.. Blaine hastens the de-
nouemeut. The Independent Republican
element is asserting itself powerfully in New
York, New England and elsewhere. The
New York stalwarts, Mr. Conkling among
them, vigorously repudiate the nomination
of Mr.. Blaine.
Ex-Secretary Bristow and President Elliott,
of Harvard college, both declare themselves
opposed to Blaine and viii vote for Cleveland.
These are only solitary instances. There are
inuumerable other instances of as great or
less prominence.
The Brewers association of Chicago is like
ly A. exert controlling and decisive in
aukee. The IEtsr-OoeGR, the leading and
most influential Republican journal in Il
linois, sees the danger and sounds the alarm
1t says:
''The brewers and distillers of Illinois Sre fur
nishing the Democratic campaign managers with
hardly less than S200,O00. They can well afford
TO do this. for the Republican high-lcense policy
has taxed them nearly three times that sum al
ready. and one year of Carter Harrison Gov
ernor and Democratic Legislature would put =
round s, ,0Oo, 900 into the pockets OF the liquor
dealers and beer brewers Of the state, or about
eight times the sum they were called upon TO
contribute TO the campaign
The liquor interests able 10 pEt up 1ll the
money Necessary TO run both the direct machin-
cry OF their own campaign and al the indirect
machinery required TO make their campaign sue
ccsSful.
The surrounding stStes are deeply involved in
| the same ccestioa- The action in the direction
Of prohibition taken in Iowa has inflicted heavy
losses on the brewers and diStillers OF Wisconsin
Snd they are replying with liberal contributions
| 70 aiG N undermining ReplblesR aseeadAncy y,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
MILWAUKEE NEWS.
The Soldiers Home OyercrOwded-
The Meincke-Phillips Suit
Taking the Veil.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

special Telegram 10 the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S.-Work has been
commenced on @ new barracks building at
the Soldiers home. The building, which
will be very neat and substantial struc-
ture, will be occupied about November 1. 1t
will cost s17, 900. If the present steady in
similar institutions throughout the country
continues, congress will be called upon
to make an appropriation for
more buildings. The recent action
of congress in extending the
privilege of the national homes to persons
who served in tie late war without being
wounded and were honorably discharged,
but who subsequently, from any cause what
ever lost the means Of earning a livelihood,
is causing large increase in the number of
inmates. The Dayton asylum now contains
about 700 in mates, and the Milwaukee home
over 300. The local branch IS terribly
oyercrowded.
Ernest Meincke and his attorney have not
yet decided to appeal 70 the supreme court
from the verdict Of the jury in the
case in which Miss Lizzie D. Phillips, niece
of ex-Mayor Joseph Phillips, sued Jerry
Meincke for breach OF promise Of marriage,
asking 1000 damages and being awarded
SO, 600. 1t is said the young man and his
rich father have so arranged their property
that the damages can never be collected.
There was q solemn ceremony at the con-
vent of Notre Dame in this city to-day. 4
large number Of noyitiates we're invested
with the white veil, the first step toward be-
coming nuns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
Iowa Items
[special Telegram 70 the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO the GIobe.I
DEs MoiSEs, Ia, Sept. 18.-The supreme
court adjourned yesterday. The liquor cases
were all put over to the Davenport term IN
October
The injunction sought by the barbed wire
monopoly to restrain the payment Of the
legislative appropriation made to the State
Protection association for the defense of the
patent suits, was denied.
The net profits Of the state fair are over
50, 600
VIM. Resley, prominent young business
man Of Perry, is missing. He was last seen
on Tuesday evening and had large sum of
money. 1t is feared he has been foulIy
dealt With or drowned in the river lie was
to be married soon.
Joseph Pear, of Creston, was killed by
switch engine at Red Oak. He was rail
road fireman.
Platt saeger, Of Cedar township, Washing
ton county, was burned to death early yes.
terday morning. He was troubled with
asthma and got up at midnight and saturated
his chest with turpentine and kerosene.
While drying it near the stove it some way
took fire. His father came at his call, threw
blanket over him and ran for water, but
before he returned Piatt fell and soon died.
He was thirty-tlyo years old.