davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16


FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Cheap Lands !
DESIRABLE
|G0vernnentLand
TO BE HAD
UNDER TINE TIMBER cut TURf ACT AMB BY
AcT0M SETTLERS UNDER TINE PRE-.
EMpTION AND HOMESTEAD LAWS
by application TO
M. KELLEHER, Surveyor. -
ALSO
80 SECTIONS OF LAND,
Choice Selections out Of is Townships In
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
Tnirty.sx miles due north OF Los Angeles CITY.
m LOTS Or 100 AGNES OR MORE,
At So per Acre.
WATER Is OBTAINABLE on all parts OF the
tract; In many places
GOOD WELLS
Being obtained at depth Of Ave feet. The land
is Of every variety. from heavy black soil to
chocolate gravel and sandy loan.
TINE VALLEY is EMcl0slD On AL
SIZES ~ Nslls
And Is productive Of
Fine Artcsian Wells.
the State The location Is 2. 600 feet above that
Of the city Of Los Angeles. The
TEMPERATURE EQvaBLE AsD AGREE.
ABLF,
Free to . remarkable degrees from boistsro,is
winds especially adapted to consum ptives The
temperature Is cold In Winter and unsuited to
oranges and lemons
The Cherry, Prune, Pear, Apple. Ounce,
Grapes, Barley, Whe at. Oats, Rye,
Alfalfa and Potatoes can be
raised with great success.
The finest land begins three miles west of Ian
caster Station. station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Petroleum Wells and goid and Silver
Mines adjacent to afford local market.
This land has but recently been purchased and
rendered accessible, SO come and see II.
TITLE Is PERFECT.
No settlement Is necessary; full deed obtainable
at any time. As an investment II promises large
returns.
the TOWN OF LANCASTER
Is by rail rs mile distant from Los Angeles and
contains Boarding House, Telegraph and Hail.
road Station, Livery Stable, Lumber Yard, etc
TOWN LOTS
OF good size tor sale at moderate figures. Come
and see that everything desirable In Los An
geles county is not out of the reach Of men OF
moderate means.
T1EEH69s
~ per Acre Cash; 81 In two
years and @2 ON or before five
years at I per cent. interest.
have in different parts Of the country
tracts for sale.
M. l.. Wicks,
l2l Fort Stseet, Los Angeles.
may % sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

II you want pure liquors and wines go
70 No. 70 A iso street, oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

You will never have sour stomach
YOU drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
FOR SALE.

Bakery and Chop House doing good bust
ness; splendid chance for small family. Call or
address cHAS RIEsTERER, Cotton, Cal,
Decl3 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
makes a speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts, etc, printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuya
4 Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
Also 10 Acres Of Land

Three and half miles from the Court House:
has fine large house, stable and otithouses;
we'll Of fine water, with windmill and tank at
tached; rs feet Of water In well; has orchard and
vineyard
The house Is Handsomely furnished through
out; has a 5000 Piano A Buggy and Harness
included In sale.
Thl, Is one OF the most complete and desirable
properties ever offered In this county. Sold only
because the owner Is obliged to go East.
PRICE, $500
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

u. Sullivan, gentlemen's nurse Of 20
years experience. Address at drug store
10 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
A STREET RAILROAD
VERYHEART ofthe CITY

In front Of the baker Block, and alisost adjoih-
Ing the proposed new Court House, to cost
quarter Of million. This lot has often been
mentioned by eastern visitors rs good site for
hotel Il will be offered on the second day Of
sale at 10 o'clock A. ~ on the premises, after
which the sale will Immediately be proceeded
with on the West Rosas tract.
All lots receiving two bids will be sold without
reserve.
These lots are supplied vita an abundance Of
pure spring water
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
FOR sALE-RRAL EsrATE.

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Orange Orchards
FOR SALE.
An Orchard Of 8 Acres,
In the city boundaries;is fully covered with Trees
In full bearing Trees from IL TO 10 years old.
The finest carload Of Oranges ever ship
ped from this county went from this
Orchard.
PRICE. 10000
Another Orchard Of Oranges
or Z 80 Acres
About ons-quarter mile from city limits. This
orchard Is In full bearing, has ine crop Of CT
anges now ripening. One Of the best propertLs
In the vicinity Of this city.
PRICE. s5SOO
Also 10 Acres Of Land
Three and half miles from the Court House;
has q fine large house, stable and outhouses;a a
an. I'LL ~...l k.sl -
tached; rs feet Of water In well; has orchard and
vineyard.
The house Is handsomely furnished through
out; has $500 Piano. Buggy and Harness
ThI, Is one Of the most complete and desirable
properties ever offered In this county. Sold only
because the owner Is obliged to go East.
PRICE, $4,000.
Also q Very Fine Orange Orch
ard
with large variety Of other fruits. containing
l2} acres, two houses on the place; one fine
wo-story house; has rooms and bath room,
hard finished; outhouses, etc. The other house
has rooms; Trees 10 years oil, In hne condition.
PRICE. $4,000
100 Acres Of Fine Land
Two miles west OF Compton. With house, barn
and two flowing wells; can be irrigated and has
no adobe and no alkali
Price, $15 per Acre.
10 Acres East Jefferson Street,
Out of City Limits; good two-story house. large
barn; also tenant heuse OF 4 rooms; well, wind
mill and tank. The whole 10 acres fully covered
with large bearing Trees. Would be sold on long
time II wanted.
Price, $1,000.
LOT FRONTING A0 DY I8S FEET
On west side Of Buena Vista street, with adobe
building; is near business center.
Price, 500 per foot
Also 3 Acres.
IL we'll improved has 400 Orange Trees and
other fruits; situated two miles from Court
House and one and half mile from Street Cars.
10 well supplied with water. This property at
the price asked Is u bargain.
Price, $25OO.
ALSO CITY LOTS
Ranging In
Price from $3.50 to $4,000.
We have also some OF the most
Desirable Houses & Lots,
Both Furnished and Unfurnished, and at ex-
tremely low prices
Horses aud carriages always at the
door of our Office to convey parties to in
spect property. No charge made for
showing property.
GRAHAM & CLARKE,
Real Estate Agents,
III WEST FIRST ST.
dec30 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Do not forget Maginnis' imported Gar
ella cigar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
Also q Very Fine Orange Orch

with large variety Of other fruits, containing
l23 acres two houses on the place; one fine
two-story house; has rooms and bath room,
hard finished: outhouses, etc. The other house
has 8 rooms; Trees 10 years oil, In fine condition
PRICE. GEO. 600
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
THE TITLES PERFECT.
TERMS OF SALE:

Onefourth cash on delivery Of document; the
balance In six months with interest at the rate
ioIlars will be required ut time oi sale, otherwise
the lot will be resold at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, indigestion, etc.,
should go to Fulton Wells. I'm je2i
rhe largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at G. F. Heinzemans.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price, 10 cts. 90 cts. and 81. Sold by Z.
+. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Daihiana Bit
ters.
For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
The HERALD STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
makes speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts, etc., printed at low
rates.
Spanish language. BY Prof. A. Cuya
Main Street. dll-ly
II you want pure liquors and wines go
70 No 32 A iso street, oct5 I'm
You will never have q sour stomach
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.
..aal llaa all III ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
10 Acres East Jefferson street,
Also5 Acres.

IL we'll improved; has 400 Orange Trees and
other fruits situated two miles from Court
House and one and half mile from Street Cars.
IL well supplied with water This property at
the price asked is bargain.
Price. 125OO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-16
100 Acres Of Fine Land

Two miles west Of Compton. with house, barn
and two flowing wells; can be irrigated and has
no adobe and no alkali.
Price, $15 per Acre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
KENTUCKrs NEW SENATOR.
How Black burn Was Heavily Hand
capped In the Race.

How Blackburn was Heavily Handi-
capped In the Race.
Blackburn's selection as Senator from
Kentucky in place Of General Williams,
gives unbounded satisfaction to the friends
ofthe Kentucky Congressman here. One
of them, speaking Of tae contest at Frank.
fort remarked to me yesterday that no
man had ever entered a Senatorial fight so
heavily handicapped as the victor in this
one. ITO begin WITH" said he, "old Cerro
GoIdo bad stuffed the Legislature full of
his personal adherents, using about all the
power and patronage at his disposal for
that purpose. Then, too, Joe had to en-.
counter the opposition of Beck, the other
sitting Senator, who, to prevent Carlisle
from being in his way four years hence,
wanted him provided for now and so re.
moved from the path, and lastly Black
burn was forced to recognize in Carlisle,
despite the latiels ostensible deClination,
awatchful and anxious competitor" The
latter's course throughout the recent fight
is severely criticised here. His letter OF
withdrawal was q carefully-worded epistle,
which, although on its face an honest re-
tirement meant, when read between the
lines, that be WAS in the hands of his
friends, and in view Of his past relations
with Black burn, WAS considered rather
disengenuous and ungrateful epistle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
COAL AND IRON ore.
senator Dher0aa TAfahs4AeDe PrOAs
nets sunietently Protected.

senator BAer0an fAfahs1Asss PrOA.
ucts sanieientIy Protected.
CLEVELAND, February Ex-senator Sher.
man has written a letter to the Iron Trade
Review upon movement originating here,
and eliminating in an organization In New
York, Of an association OF capitalists to Sc
cure reciprocity with Canada iu the mat.
ter Of reduction OF duty on coal and iron
ore. He writes: The subject OF q treaty
OF reciprocity with Canada in respect to
coal and iron ore has not been brought 10
my attention, but my first view is entirely
sgsinst such treaty. We have plenty Of
coal and iron ore in this country now pro-
tected with comparatively low rate OF
duty, and see no reason TO disturb It
Indeed, the whole protective system
is now in more danger from its
friend than from its enemies. The
manufacturing interests are beginning
10 regard coal, iron ore, pig iron, wool and
other articles OF domestic production as
raw articles not 10 be protected by duty.
II this new doc,rine should get ioothold
it would destroy the whole protection
policy OF the government. The rule OF
protection must extend TO all labor alike;
% the labor OF the farmer IN proiuring
wool; to the labor OF the miner in digging
roal, and il il is denied to the farmer and
miner it cannot Justly be maintained in
tsvor OF the msnuisoturer. 1t is labor that
is to Re protected and rot capital. II is, In.
deco, more important TO develop natural
resources in this country in the production
NJ inirg ard manufacture OF such arti-
Il A Il al. N..gl
higher forms OF production where cheap
laIOr is INDISPENSABLE "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
GENERAL GRANT
StiiI ON Crutches. but Progressing
slowly Toward Recovery.

sim ON Crutche.. but Progressing
Slowly Toward Recovery.
New York, February l0.-C. s. &rant,
Jr., said in an interview; Il am glad TO say
that my father is ip anything but the hope
less state some people would have you be.
tieve he is. His health is steadily improv-
ing; that is, the bruised limb is getting
less painful. or course, he does not move
about the house very much, and when he
does he has to use his crusches. This
seden.ary life has the effect OF rendering
sseep more tickle aud less easily to be
wooed. But the General eats and sleeps
fairly we'll. Every day I go up to his
room and chat with him over q cigar.
He still clings to the pernioious word.
He seems always to be in good spirits
Correspondents OF newspapers are al
ways trying to interview him. bat the
General will not see them. certain
western journal that has Q habit OF publish.
ing interviews that never take place, sent
q representative ths other day. Ny father
is loosin out eaessly to zee what the en-
terprisisg jourdakst, who got no further
than the door step, will say. 1t may con-
fden,ly be expected that General Grant
will be able to 20 ont driving IN months
time. Before his accident he had never
known what ID was 10 be sick, but since 1t
be has had several little sicknesscs- Rheu'
mstism troubled him somwhst, but al At
tabk pleurisy, which he suffered short
time ago, Was almost dangerous. Still, he
| is getting along we'll now; and though tbs
political world will certainly never see him
sesin, 1 think General Grant will be visi
BILE TO such a. care 10 Zee him in every .daJ
| life Wy soon"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
|TsYINe TO KEEP UP APPEARANCES.
|Nt. Louis Talking GraudiloquenfiJ
About an Elevated Railway.

About an Elevated Railway.
Sr. LOUIS, February l0-For some time
past the municipal government has been
tconsidering an ordinance for an elevated
railroad projected by local real estate men
|gho have been making a strong effort to
enlist Eastern capital in its support. .. d.
Tucker, the leading promoter of the enter
tprise, recently returned from New York,
where. it is claimed, he received assurances
-pi solid financial backing, provided the or
-dinance which has already passed one
branch OF the city legislature, is amended
In certain particulars. One OF the amend
.nents consists of striking out all technical
"details decribing the manner Of track
NJ hiCh is to be built, and this gives color to
D statement made recently by another OF
|the elevated roads supporters that IL IS in
5teuded 10 construct q road which Will De
<cspaOle of bearing the passenger trains OF
.the roads which run into and out Of 81.
louis.
4 II is intended, if the road is built, to have
! central depot ouilt on a block within
fhrse blocks of the Court House, and 70
lhaye passengers board all trains leaving
|fhe city at various points along the elevated
froad. The scheme is an ambitious one,
and il is believed by many that the hand OF
Jay Gould is TO be seen in il. Its local sup
pOrIers deny this, however, and state that
bv provision in the amended ordinance
u hICn Mr.. Tucker brought with him frun
New York sll railroads are TO share ali Se
HE benefits Of the elevated tracks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
NOT HALF ENOUGH.
The Appropriation for the Relief
of Sufferers
To be introduced in Congress This
Morning.
The uhio's Waters Still Rising at
Cincinnati,
Although 1892 Has Already Been
Surpassed.
Fearful Suffering at Stsubsnvllle
and WsIlsylIls.
Point PIsssan Completely Under
Water.
FIofsam and Jstson From All Along
Although 1892 Has Already Been
Surpassed.
Fearful Suffering at Stsubenvills
and WsIlsylIls.
Point Pleas SAINT Completely Under
Water. -.--
FIotsarn and Jstson From All Along
the River.

For Local Flood Ne,cs See Third and Fourth
Pages
Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-At an in
formal meeting at the Eebitt House this
afternoon Senator Sherman and Congress
men Taylor, Mccormick, Warner, Hart,
Jordau, Culberson and Cot held con-
ference concerning the proposed appropria-
ton by Congress for the hood sufferers.
1t was determined to ask the House Appro-
priations Committee TO increase the sum
named in the joint resolution already pre-
sentsd to $3.50, coo. More would be asked
but friends OF the measure fear to jeopardise
its success by asking too much, as the las
appropriation by the government for the
Mississippi river sufferers was only 800
COO. General Goff thinks il would be best
to secure the sum originally asked for frst
and get an additional amount subsequently
If possible. Senator Camden favors an in
crease OF the amount to S50O,OOO by
the House Appropriations Commit
zee. Whatever sum Is recon-
mended by the committee he thinks
will 60 through the House and can then be
passed in the Senate without reference.
Should the measure OF relief not pass the
House tomorrow he proposes to introduce
a Joint resolution in the Senate and ask for
its passage without reference to any COM
mittee. Congressman Gibson says If the
resolution already referred is not reported
back in the House to morrow, he will in
troduce another and ask immediate action
upon it. He reports very general feeling
in favor OF immediate relief by the gov
ernment, although some members claim
the states should relieve the necessities OF
their citizens. Besides the appeal from
Governor Jackson, other kilograms
urging immediate action continue
to pour in on Congressman. One
from Gallipolis to Congressman Mccormick
ssks for S2.0OOwO. J. S. Cochran, OF Mar
TINS Ferry, telegraphed Representative
Taylor the urgent need for help there.
General Warner has a similar appeal from
Marietta and ParksrSburg, and the general
situation is not likely to be misunder-
stood.
Other conferences will be held tonight,
and the Washington papers OF tomorrow
will print sdyices received from the varl-
Gus points along the river. | think 1t al
together likely that at least 100000 will be
voted by both Houses of Congress to NOR
row for the relief OF the Ohio River suffer.
ers; and, as this is to be expended under
the direction OF the Secretary of War, it
will be available at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
MORRISON MEANS IT.
His BiII In Not 10 Reform the Tartn
Hut 70 Reduce Rates.


New YORK, February The Brooklyn
Eagle this evening publishes an interview
from Washington with Morrison in rela-
tion to the tariff prospects. lie says the
bill is his own, bit Claims il should be
styled reduction OF Tai.-. rather than "re.
vision Of the tariff He is not satisfied
with the scope OF the bill, but preferred TO
launch something which he belieN ed could
be hoated through both Senate and House,
rather than risk defest Of measure more
10 his own liking. He says he intends 10
get all the tari II reform he can ont OF this
Congress. lie may fail to get anything,
but proposes TO go right along in
what he considers the right direc.
ton. lie believes the bill will
pass subs tanisly in its present shape,
Slight changes and additions being made 10
suit the temper Of the House. He doubts
whether there are i've men In the House
who would agree on the details OF the bill,
hut he offers them as much in the way OF
reform as there is a probability OF getting,
with the present surroundings. He esti-
mates that the bill would bring about a re.
ductIon Of about S3i co. 900 on the basis OF
former nportati0ns. OF this - OOVO or
fGOOO,OO0 will be in sugar alone. he did
OF consult Mr.. Randall before maturing
bis measure, as he knew him to be opposed
tn aliy reduction. tut does not believe he
vii! 90 tn the extent OF using any indirect
means 10 d. feat the bill. Mr.. Morrison
says the tariff issue has come 10 stay and
will figure in the Presidentisl campaign
regardless. OF what Congress may or may
rtr do 1t will he factor in politics ill
tariffs .dju.,ad in conformity with the
p-,Gs OF the Treasury aid substantial JUS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
TRUNKS ON STEAMSHIPS.
The Compasiss Respossfbls for -
Baxxnxe Of Pns.esEeYs.s

The CompaBi's Resposstble fos sbs
Bsxgnge Of PsssesEers.s
Nyw YORK, February 10. "A question Of
interest 10 European tourists was decided
here yesterday By Judge Hall. In October.
1882, Mrs. Phebe Saltmarsh lost her trunk.
containing personal effects, while yoyaging
on the steamship Grecisn Monarch. She
brought suit to recover Its value. The
CON pany based It's defence on the ground
that she had neglected to give the ownsns
OF the vessel . notice or declaration u
writing OF The contents Of hsS trunk before
tailiDg, and that the company Vas nos
iisble under section 1882 Of the United
States revised statutes. which rsquiTss
every shipper OF goods 70 give such notice:
1t pss held by Ars. Soltnarsh's counsel
that this section did net apply 10 pas'
sepssrs on steamsrs Who took baggage
slons With them. Judge Hall took this
view snd rendered . verdict Tor the
plaintiff. Mrs. SaltmArsh. As The point
raised was entirely nes, never having come
up before. the Judge entertained motion
for peu trial. he sfsunsDt on tei.
motion wss heard to-dsy, whso Judge Hall
denied it. holdine thst The statute ID
question does nok apply 10 spasssngsri
bARgaEe-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11

that there is difference of opinion as to
the propriety Of the height Of the bridge
authorized by it to be constructed 30 as not
TO interfere with navigation. Therefore
have left the height blank. There are also
other provisions of the bill which have
not personally itemized, to which 1 wish
to give some attention. and perhaps make
some suggestions. There is general de
sire to have the bridge; but likewise a
tbs tsens ses
information on the subject before the
committee, and hope that if the bill is not
now it may be so formulated as to permit
the bridge and save harmless the nayiga-
ton. ! move that the bill be referred 10
the Committee on Commerce" The mo-
ton was agreed to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11
DISGUSTEO WITH TEXAS.
Az EnxIi.h ~ ynaicat-'s Agent Ksfnses
toInycst in Land.

DALLAS, Tx, February l0.-A British
,jIdicstt's representative, who came to
Texas ,.veTsI days HRo for The purpose oil
nycs,iug II .OOo.CrU and who has been
rpsking Dallas bis headquarters, left for
i:urole this morning. After looking over
he field, examining the work Of the Leg
islatnre. snd forming MI opinion OF the
Chief Executive Of IL State, the agent vii
report adversely on the proposition to in
vest SO great q sum, owing 10 the un
checked fence cutting lAwlessness so long
rampsnt. He was present at the close OF
the extra session OF the Legislature and
has no faith In the immediate future of the
security OF property in Texas. With such
weak backbone In the Executive chair," TO
ne his own comment, Texas, in his opin-
on, Is q worse country than Ireland, 80 lar
IS property Is concerned. Colonel J. u.
simpson, OF Dallas, who chsperoned the
Gentleman, hoped to effect large sales OF
snd. Colonel Simpson, with Captain 5.
J. Adams. n prominent banker OF Dal las,
lid everything they could to induce him
20 investment, but to no avail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-11

NN announcement appears on the
second page of to-dsy's paper to the et-
feet Il at persons desiring copies Of th e
SUNDAY REGISTER who have not been
supple d should call to-day to procure
'ihem. This Is unnecessary, as the sew
ersl editions printed yesterday were ex'
'hausted by night. We found it impss-
'sible to supply the demand. The
.XEEKLY REGISTER, which will be
published next Wednesday morning,
viii contain the same history OF the
Aood as it appeared in the SUNDAY
.REGISTER- All those desiring copies
.will leave their orders at once, so that
.an edition may be printed to supply all