davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
rpFNCU RIOTERS SENTENCED.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The thirty rioters who were
arrested on sunday for singing the "MarSeii'"Sc anu
,he "Camagnole after leaving the mass meeting at
s,,o o,is vv.rc today convicted and received scn
fences varying from one week to four moh'hS imIiNo
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
A MAYORS LIFE THREA TENED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSg.I

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa communication
was received by Mayor Smith this morning, signed Pat
rick Malone in which assassination threatened him
unless employment was given the writer.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
POLICE OFFICERS DISMISSED.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. |

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Mayor Smith has
sent an order out all saonhouse scrgeants to inform
without delay the newspapers and police authorities Of
murders and other crimes Several officers and
geant dismissed yesterday for withholding nuch.in
formation.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TRADES PARADE IN NEW ORLEANS

NIw-ORLEANs, Nov. 25.-lhe third annuaI
uarad. Of the Central Trades and Labor Assembly .'o
mace today Several thousand men we're IN ns nt
rnrn.es.on was ifty minutes IN passing sN'" '
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

OrrAwA Ont Nov. 25.-The deaih sen
tcnce OF Mrs Boutcl has been conmuted TO imprison
f.YIt a..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
TIE JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE.
inv rr,ras,rn To rus ramusE.l

TnrSroS, Nov. 25.-Franklin. Il. Gowen'
Robcrt A. Kaercbcr and A. q. kehey conhrcl ior 'n'
Central Railroad OF NcwJerseyi ana SiMcheo 'e""~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26

LOCAL OPTION ~ vERMoNn
Moxrprt,rR. Nov. 25.-Ihe House oo-uay
defeated The local option Liquor License bill ~ AV0'e
l2a nays to ~ yeas
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
LOOKING AFTER THE CHINESE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmBuxE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa society com
posed Of number of wealthy ladies and gentlemen was
permanently organized here this morning for the pur.
pose OF looking after the education and other wants Of
the four hundred Chinese who reside in this city
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
UNDER FIFTEEN TONS OF IRON.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 25.-J J. Aldinger, an en-
poye Of the Allegheny City water works fell between
New-York tribune., 1884-11-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

the p,uugers Of the pumping engine this morning anu
was crushed 10 death under fifteen tons OF metal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

forgotten. Then the conversation lcses 'ts dirscsness. Evesy man wants to talk no man wants to listen.
 PAirap -in sixty three. I believe u was. March, sixsy-shrse. 1 think. but won't he certain at any rate |, was in March CT during the early part ot April
 Miggle--B Ba,, speaking of Taylor. don't believe thA, there va. a bta,es man
 Haslet Last time saw him
 Jales-Ssayed all nigh, with me in
 palrap Let me tell you. think |, vas in March, slsty-shree-I won't be certain
 Miggie- heasiey wAs killed at Shiloh during the
 Hssiet- But speaking 6. Taylor. l .e. member
 Palrap Wait a minute. h March sixsy-,hree, or early
 Miggie-Taylos had
 Haslet Tell you what's fast--
 Palrap During the latter part oI March-
 Neither of them sace eeeded in impar,. ing the piece of useful ln'osrn a,ion. No conversation Afound beet table IS not su deliberate As the slow dissertations oi the old Greeks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
il wux stole UT not. Yersef ca, more e de sheen den did.-

il wuz stole UT not Yersef ca, more e de sheep den did"
 What do you mean, sir ?"
 Means dat half O de sheep wuz tuck ter yer house an sold. sah. Oh, doan come none O yer pranks wid me" @Your hcnos," exclaimed the prose outing attorney, don't think that the witness knows anything about the case '
 Neber mine said Old Ike, shoot yer dye stuff"
 "None of your impotence, sir
 -proceege wid de barn rasin.
 Gentlemen, please observe order, said the judge, turning with weary air from stack of papers which he was examining.
 "Uncie Ike, 7 said the boy, "why don, you call him a iiar2" Every eye was turned in the direction whence the small voice came.
 "Hush, honey, hush. Oats uhu, he is, but if he ain't got sense huff ter kno~ it, ain't gwine tell him."
 Mir. Sheriff." said the judge. "you will please take that old man to jail to serve fifteen days for contempt of court.
 No, mister,' exclaimed the boy springing to his feet, please don't do that. He i. sick an ough,er be at home Please le, me take him away. It would kill him to put him in Jail. Come on Uncle Ike" reaching up and taking hold of the old mans hand. "Come on, they won't hur you. Le, us go home and lie on the grass"
 The old man. on whose face fright had carved deep lines, looked appealingly al the judge.
 "Take him away, little fellow
 As they walked along the street, the old man said:
 "l got yer in, didn', I?"
 "Yes, an got you out, didn't !r
 Wall, honey, we won't talk no mo bout dat. De judges an de lawyers |. 90 mighty fell rum grace dat yer kain' put no coincidence in 'em, UT haw, haw when foun' out dat had eat some O dat stold meat, fearin' dat it would b< fotch up ergin me, 1 had some O is sen, ter de prosecutin' 'turney. Dat ain't all honey. De judge ca, some O dat meat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
A CLEVER SQUIRE.

Squire Patterson, wearing an air oI deep concern, approached his friend, Farmer Glover and, without speaking, leaned on the fence and sighed.
 Whats the matter, 'squire?''
 "I don't know what this coun.ry's comin' to. What would you think il your daughter should run away and marry an ignorant hired man? ?"
 @Oh. don't know, squire, bu, would not take it to heart if ! were you. would 6y to think tha, is had happened for the best"
 "WouId you forgive the girl ?" asked the squire.
 @Yes, believe 1 would. There's no use in holding out, you know. When did it happen? ?"
 lust while ago"
 "Who performed the oeremony?'
 "I did"
 "Whai. Then you could not have been opposed to the marriage"
 "Oh, i, makes no difference to me, replied the squire, for you see, it's you, daughter instead of mine.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
THE P'LIrIcAL STEW.

An. Lawd, how de parties am CT a:nsin' O. de mud,
 les lissen at de fi,icai stew Tyin' fur ter kill ali de chances in de bud, les lissen at de pTi,ica. s,e~. Clevelan' is CT hangman an Blain' he am CT thief,
 Jes' lissen at de p'litieai stew ob all de heartiess liars. oh de party mans de chief,
 les lissen at dc pTiticai stew
 Oh. look ter de east,
 Oh, look ter de west, Ebery whar yer see CT mighty struggle
 'Mong de bigges' an de least,
 'Mong de wusses' an de best Wontketch me widyer honey-fuggle. Ef it's SO dat a man whutll lie viii steal. les lissen ter de litical stew; We'se got thieves ernuff fur ter Ill de bi igges' hei',
 les lissen ter de p'iitieA. stew. Wants no word rum de dem UT de rep. Jes' lissen ter de pTiticai stew, One allus wur CT stealth when de gdder one slep'.
 les lissen ter de p'litical stew
 Oh, look ter de east,
 Oh, look ter de west. Ebery whar yer sees CT mighty tumble
 'Mong de bigges' an de least,
 'Mong de wusses an de bes'- Oh. now yer see ain so mighty tumble.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
HARD TIMES.

4 Ain yer got CT ole coat yer coul' gin CT pol pusson, !" said an old negro, apply ing at the house of vel known citizon.
 "l only have this one, 1" said the gentle man. "Shan take 1t of aad give it to you
 No, ssh, dosn like dat ip un'er d arm. Wanted CT Sunday coat but sz yez air Q particular, reckon I'd bestG moss on. Car ter goodness de times is gestin' 70 hard dat e cuiipd gennezman is 'boss ter be ler in de lurch."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
WAS RKLIEvRD.

A good lady vss dying. @wilkins,S 7 she said :s faint vhispe, Al wast you to pEomise me soweshiag."
 WiIldns was txoubIed-
 Promise me that you viii neyer marry again."
 @I promise,r said he. "l7l never many again.v
 Willins was relieved.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
NOT DELIBERATE.

Conyersztioa as bess tahle is not con- duessd visk thss dsaibssats patience oi isasnisg vhicA ehAsacass1ssd ths qsiel disseresasoss b sAs gEsv0 sf ths aacisas Crseks-
 Palsap. Miggie, Hasaa asA Jalss, se q thsmssivss q . tabas- Thsy ass siAd te usst sseA ssAey, e tslk sf madam tAaa are q mutual issesese ard b seii cd seosiss q army E1e. Thsy dsiak 6s- qus.Giy, asd sach mass lhcs bsighasns vith . rscelaecsios vhich was Issg sge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
DEMOCRAT DisHAsR-

"Look hssh :" said old Silas, msstiss the sovssnos q AsiEanas~, ds sd1 ms das ds choisss hsb sssw 'spscia sptas ' q nigssA"
 sYsa, ia esnis thsn eiI,. thAesvsrses sspiisd
 uh, n. lts @ spcsW democs1i 'ssass, aistks D. yaI1sr fsb~ is core h fabes z q 'pshiicasA IL an sasases vhst eaapaip ihusscs q vhias folks ibecho - bar = q sisyvaEios-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
THE KIND or FOWL.

Old Beaeh-l.egged Nathan, the poll. ,ioian. in speaking of BlAine's nomination. said that although he did no. approve ol the oonvension's eourse. ye, he would support the knigh, of the nodding plum. age. Several days afterwards. while eat ing dinner In Black Bobs restaurant, he "sugged as piece of chicken. and un- able to recognize In i, the true quaii,ies of the spring bullet" called the pro- pr,esor. and said:
 Look heah. Bob, dis Is es awful tough chicken"
 ." Dat ain no chicken. jedge."
 Whut kins O fowl is it g'
 Oats e1 crow"
 "Whut.' springing to his feet.
 Keep yer seat, Jedge. 1 allus keeps de proper food fur my customers. Heesd yer say dat yer wus gwine ter cat cro~ durin' dis heah campaign. Doan' ike is much does yer9 Set down aa' he'p yesse'L"
 - oughser to take es gun an shoo. of de top O yer hsad.'
 "Zackly. ssh, raekiy. Wush rdss go' q better fowl, but q earn crow wus d hes couf hne."
 Dodging . dish hurled by the poll. tician, the restaurant man sought sASssj in flight. "Ob eoss he'd eat crow, nut tering as hs irsvsied. "i ala iosgSs d time when he wus jestiee O de peace Woo, xes 10 pay fur dat meal, bs he's welcome iss de grab"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
LIMNINoS.

No use tallxin'," said a southern dem- ocrat "eonGess ain't disposed to assist in developin' the south. Now jes' look at the amount O money spent in that north pole foolishness- They hain't spent none on the south pole yet. No wonder the southern people complain"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.


 Doan' thiak dat berease CT oman likes gay colors she's weak. Sstnr' puts de brightest tech on de hnes' Aowess.
 RE ne~ idee is CT likely ter he diskiv- cred by CT fooi q q wise man, bas de wise man knows how tss uss it an de fool doAn'.
 Truth twisted ouien shape is vus den q diseck lie. De thief vid es homes lsohin' face is was' dsn de thisf dat looks like q vili'n.
 Wid too fsli q ssomuek, ds n,ggss ain, es good hsn' in de hssvss' 6sp. De esa dss's rot ernuH ter sss 1sss' ksse .aaek er'bost keschin' de msuse-
 Sometimes CT great show Q kia'sess is merely fur de 'vassags Q d. psssoa vhst is ccmss rum. De ehils whst hoi's up z apple far pussss sa biss, doss' de it O much berase hs vssas C pussos sss hab soma o' it bus 'cass vhsn is's bis hs ksn git es bssass hels hisss'L
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

Henry James " New England Winter is gradually making its appearance in the CesAs1y magazine. If Mir. James had more of the western element he might vrife something of decided entertain- menf, but being % thoroughly eassszn. he necessarily vriss under great restraint, fearful Iss he should say something. The Boston woman is well enough, but haag is, Ms Janes, nobody casss to read Eve paees descriptive q the vay she eams dswn the seeps, neifher do the American people care to read an andy ii efAex mind oa dat occzsion, explain- ing the papaexiay she fsla upoa discover ing thae tAs sszvaneh had clnsed the door, bsfurs ths lady undergoing anaIyss had passed oue q sigAt It is veu to keep ct she ssnsneioaal, but coufinuation of n actnd drouth, is vorse. It does not sir the mind bu, paroles it. Don't hoa& yosr pen under % much ressrainf Ns. James-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

A writer in Haypey's Aagasiae speaks of man eating a hearty breakfast. 1t is encouraging to know that the breakfast was hearsy, and consequently enjoyed good health. The writer doubtless in- tended to convey the intelligence that the man ate heartily of breakfast. However, it is not necessary for magazine writers to be grammatical.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

The English parliament has passed a law forbidding the use of angle worms for 6sh bait. This will destroy the con- mercial value of the angle worm in England. The bill does not provide against the use of imported worms. Americans should make note of this. Our angle worm trade may be developed into an extensive commerce.
 Rattlesnake is hyorite article of food in some parss of North Carolina A visitor, dnrisg conversation with an old negro said: "Ithought that rattlesnakes veze poisonous !" q Da ix, sah, mighty pisn ef yer let 'em bite dlsel'fs. Slip up on dem an cut de heads of er man. age ser hill dem fore da stick CT tool inter dassl'fs, an den, let me tell yer, da's monsrous fine eafin'." "Does it ever happen thar people make a mistake and eat them afesr they have bitten them selvesr @Oh, yas, sahp It proves fatal sometimes, does it not:" "No, sah, doan' b'iebe it do, bat l tell yer vhut 1t do do: It kill CT pusson so dead he kain' kick. ! wouIdn' wise CT man vhut aim 'quainted vid de disserposishun O de r.,slesnake ter gorge hissef on dat sorser Mdduls, sah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-08-02

Ths Lissie Reck bsasd sf kGal6h has ssAsEsd sll hegs se he renewed beyund ths e;iy limits. TA;s ss sssp ia f1ser sf healxh, bss t vil1 inGseluo ui1h buefpen. l. is vsadsld hev nay hses thoe ase is cummwcial Ele.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13
Nat,onaT T,en,.s.

According to the annual report Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency, the
charters Of 72i national banks With a
aggregate capital u over sis9, OO0, 900
will expire dnring tho year 1875. THIS
is moro than one third OF the entire
number Of national banks now in ex
istence. From Information received
BY tho Comptroller, it is expected
that a large majority Of these banks
vii continue their existence either by
extending their charters or By reot-
ganization nnder other titles. There
are n present more national banks in
existence with a larger aggregate cap
ital than were ever before. The cap
iial invested in national banks Was
increased $4,000, 000 during the year
ended Sept 30, 1884 With this in-
crease Of numbers and capital the
aggregate note circulation since Nov.
/ 1888, Of no less than ST., 239, 06a
and as a consequence OF this diniina-
ton Of currency rs much as SIS, 2o6, :
900 was deposited with sub-Treasurer
Acton in New York, between Sept
30, lssS, and Sept 10, iss4, in ex-
change for silver certificates 10 be
used IN the South Tor the movement
Of cotton and in the West Tor the
movement 81 wheat and ether pro
visions 10 the seaboard markets.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

TIE Mignonslie nFe, yesterday de-
oisfi BY tie English Cont d Ap-
peal ia uipraeedenfed in tho annals
3 criminal juuapfuienee. No Court
IN ans civilized country has ever be-
fon been called upon to decide
whether killing human being % got
nourisbmeni 70 sustain iiio b murder
Punendch refers - an oid case OF
this kind bot his reference B vague,
aud no feport 81 the trial q 70 be
found Blackstone quotes bonn early
law wiiter the principle, which Is
traced as iar back rs Tho time %
Cicero That where two shipwfeeked
persons ere eiinging to one plank
which cannot support thom both
either has iaeal night 10 thrust OF
the other Il necessary to save hin own
life. But even this doctrine, which
Il iaofe iustibablo than killing and
deyoudug fellow sufferer, is con
demnea by later criminal authorities.
stephen proHannces # "one Of the
curiosities d tho law Il Is never"
says Bishop, fsthe right Of one TO de.
prive an Innocent third person Of liie
for the preservation Of his own,
There is hut one reported case bear
ing any similarity 20 that Of the Mig
rouelte. and Il is not analogous Il
was tried Ia this country more than
forty years ago. Sailors had thrown
passengers overload to tighten
boat. Thoy were charged not with
murder, but with granddaughter, ior
failure to perform the statutory duty
Of trying 20 savo the lives Of paasen-
gers. The Cont laid down the rule
chat aeamen, unless needed to man
ihe boat, should be sacrificed before
passengers, and that TIE victims
should be determined BY lot As this
had not been done, the acta Of the &C.
cueod we're moi iustifable.
The Mienonetio case is conceded
case Il pure eannihalism, There
we're four persons in the boat, and
they were iamiahing Thoy were tine
crew The captain and tbo mate de-
eidcd On killing tbo boy. lie was
killed, and the three survivors lived
on his flesh and blood until rescued.
They admitted and reported the facts
In charging the Grand Jury which
indicted HE captain and mate-the
other seaman was not party TO the
killing Baron Huddlest0ne eoid that
ihcir ael was moi one Of self defense.
Il could not be justified ON the ground
Of necessity IN bis opinion it was
murder. But the question was an
entirely new one. There was no Pre-
eedent- Pursuant TO his instructions
tho trial proceeded neither convicted
nor acquitted the prisoners. It rem
defed a special verdict u reported
The facts, and these with the ques-
ton Of law were reversed Tor the
Court Of Appeal That tribunal
unanimously agrees that Il is case
OF murder.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

IU supreme court Of California
recently passed upon a question of
citizenship never before decided. Ii
arose ON an application to compel the
election oA.c.rs IT, register tba appli-
cant ss a voto1 Ills grandparents
were naage-born citizens OF the state
of New York They moved frola
thare into Canada in 1855 talina
with them their eleven-vea-ol3 bev.
who subsequently became tho father
Of the petitioner The father. after
attaining his majority. took the
oath oi allegiance ta 4be queen
q Great Britain voted and held
lice IN Canaan the following
March. The son became resident
81 California ia september, isss
and his father iav months later
The FORMER claimed to be q citizen
without naturalization, on tle ground
Shat his father and grandfather had
been born 81 ihe Omitted slaJoF The
court holds hat theoaih d allegiance
to Great Britain taken Is tLc hthar
WA an act of expiration and dena-
iionslizaiion, and made him % citizen
Of a foreign country Bv such act ne
renowned hiH allegiance II Cine United
states As the BON was born cut al
the nftaN States nffrr ISIS lat nor had
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

rhe teaaii,an 81 Hau mssies.
n his Hsport to she Secretary Of
the Interior upon the condition d
affairs 81 sew Mexico dnrias tho past
year, Gov sheldon says the Territory
has pfo aefcd materially IN az its
industries stack-raisine has re.
ceivcd a greater impetus than any
other interest, the number Of cattle
and sheep being estimated AZ 2,0on,-
900 hehd TIE report states that
ihero Is an inepressihle conflict
waged heiacon cattle aud sheep
rnnchera which may result IN the
rear future IN the destruction Of the
sheop.raising business. The trouble
is attributed 10 the destruction u the
pastures By sheep. and there IL no
authority resting in the Territorial
Government 70 stop the conflict. The
remedy suggested ia the passage Of
law defninq the boundaries Of ranches
and requiring ths erection Of fences.
The taxable property in the Territory
increased ia value during the year
s4m0,0ea II Is asserted that unless
law ia passed allowing individuals
% acquire large amounts Of land it
eannoi be expected that the stock
raising industry viii be developed to
the highest attainabie point seven
eighths 81 the public land in New
Mexico, says Gov sheldon, will in
ali probability never become the
property Of citizens, ~ Il Is difficult
% comply with tho requirements Of
the present land laws on account II
The absence Of water The failure %
settle the status Of Spanish and Mexi-
can land grants has retarded the
progress Of the Territory The pro
dueiion Of gold and silver han reached
epoint sufficient. in Tie opinion q
Che Governor. to iustifyaie estaBiiss.
ment oia United states mint IN Che
Territory
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13
cansrmnllen Of sllrsr.

The silver consumed during the
eight years ending with 1855, exolus-
lively for coinage Or money purposes,
by tie commercial States Of the
world. has exceeded the product Of
the mines Of the earth ior tho same
period by o. much as 1870, 900 600, u
now remains for ns 10 nrrive as nearly
as possible az the amount Of silver
bullion consumed for industrial pur
poses fo4 the same eight years.
In an estimate made by Professor
soctbeer, OF Germany, OF the amount
Of silver consumed Tor industrial pur-
pores. o. exclusively OF mintage uses,
between 1876 and 1879 inciusively.
the average yearly consumption was
placed at 900 ,000 Kilograms, that is to
say, S24 g7s GOO, Of which 2lM per
cent, or s5,470,270 WAS cold silver
reused Mint Director Bugohard Ia
his annual report for 1881. gave as his
belief that by that time, November
1881, the amount OF silver consumed
yearly in communication, manufae-
lures and the art8p had come to be az
much as S35.000,0o OF which sum
the United St5tes consumed $1,000,
GOO ia 1880 a mean botwecu these
two estimates ior Che periods (ls7e-ze
and l5s0-sH would give $4,000, 600
rs the yeariy amount OF silver thus
consumed for tbe eight years en-
braced, Or in the aggregate $240 GOO,
Q00--a not excessive sum, as we sub
nit, Tor SO luxurious and ostentahous
an epoch but for the purposes Of This
article We are willing 20 reduce it to
say, W 300 ,0O0, or total consump-
lion of 500 000,a00.
But there is another large continu-
ous absorbent d silver net included
as yet, namely ChinR. whittier has
gone from Grea Britain, during fhe
same algh, years. no less thnu $50.
100000 or $500 001 90 an aver
age YEARLY and at The same time
SIS 5s6.5o6 ia silver from the uaited
smies. making tho sum Of silver shus
consume fl05 3s6,506 or sl3 1855.
% anuaaty. This silver be it noted,
while if is used Tor the most part mo-
netaulY s. moi nin!od. and. more
over, newer can be expected to.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

The HFHtt1 Steam ffiHt1r House E no.
surpassed ly any inu printing Mice on tte
Pacific coast outside "a san ftpnrise1. ia
farllififa for doing 90 #afk i.1u pricla
gond ealA aud exechula mas Be rolled nycn
% III. an-rn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

Assessment for Grading ana In
provement of Seventh Street,
from Pearl Street to AIvara6o
Street.

Na5IOg i hereby given that Zoe ssaasunent
r0l idi lun aH account 81 tiIe etadiaE and
iunfoeau. Of Seventh stress from Pearl
street iH aIFEradn ttfeeE 3 ou Ole Ia my oi-
fee HnFtu- been SCI AIll utfemFHH Ilth. a
". iasi. aud thg aaiu assessment retI d. nog.
open Tor public inspection
" Isl ROBINSON.
q lfEo thc Council of the CITY OF L8s An
ge'cs.
- Augoies, COL. neeambortith, A. % is4.
Haaig a.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-13

The san Bernnrdiao fader reports the
completion of the gseat internal reservoir as
follows. '"rbe Bear Valley dam is now COM
pleted aud al Of the workmen have now
CONT down except one OF two who viii re
main at The dam through the winter. This
enterprise, which has just henn oomuleted.
IS one 81 the erandcst schemes eYef begun
In California ana viii add thousands Of
dollars 10 the taxRble property Of this c0uns
g. The work has been done IN most sur
aantial aud durable manner The dam is
u feet wide at the base, Is so feet high and
20 feet long, aud IL effect Is e. convert
benf Valley into great reservoir, covering
100 acres, from which Il is believed a con.
tin0us stream Of 1000 inches can be drawn
during the irrigafirg seHson II has cost
$4,000, aud VIII undoubtedly prove good
Investment % Ia projectors