davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
A Beautiful Room.

One Of the most complete and mag
nificent Cloak Rooms on the Pacific
Coast has just been fitted up by the City
of Paris, the largest, finest and most re
liable dry goods house in Southern Cali
foruia. This department is under the
management of one OF the most expert
enced gentlemen ON the Pacific Coast,
who ms an artist in this line has no equal
in the Statea 3ikA.,
The most stylish garment from France
and the eastern markets are displayed
in this department, and at such low
prices that defy competition and insure
quick sales.
Garments of all dissertations are kept
in stock. Jerseys from 81 to S25 each.
Ladies' intending to purchase a nice
wrap should not fail to call We carry
the largest assortment 10 the city and
sell as cheap as any other honse in this
State. We except none.
Cry OF PARIS,
los & l07 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
An Appreciated Surprise.

A gentleman arrived here on Friday.
from Boston. and had been directed to
Los Angeles as the garden spot Of the
State. lie had never been here before
and while coming through on the cars.
this side Of Cucamonga. he thought II
looked like a paradise. A friend intro
duced him TO Mr.. Il. Lemon who en-
gagged team aud drove the Bostonian
through the most lovely portions Of San
Gabriel Valley. on Sunday. They pass
ed Shorb's winery, thence through many
orchards and vineyards, through Stone
mans and Mayberry's places, around
up to San Marine, where they were hos
pitably entertained by j. De Barth
Shorb. Alter being shown around the
place, aud gazing on the magnificent
view from this eminence, the Boston
mans ideal seemed realized. From here
the party drove to Pasadena, by the
avenue OF the same name, through
that thriving settlement, aud around
to Roses place. looking at the fine
horses and the orchards. Thence they
went to Santa Anita, the finest repre-
sentation of principally in Southern
California, which was well taken in. iii
all its richness aud loveliness. The Wis
itor could hardly express his admiration
OF so magnificent country, which, III
days drive, he had never seen before.
They drove back by the Old Mission
Church of San Gabriel, which was duly
inspected as to antiquity. On yesterday
the Boston gentleman had lost the seri-
Gus face which he had on his arrival,
and was smiling all over. As he is a
man ut plenty OF this worlds goods. 1t is
extremely probable that he and his fam
lily will settle down. in what he already,
in day s drive, knows to bo the South
ern California paradise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
The Minor Courts.
JUSTICE MORGAN.

JUSTICE MORGAN.
All You, All Sin and All Lee. disturb
ing the peace; set for Sept. 23d.
s. Perpich. disturbing the peace; SET
for Sept. oath.
Charles Ash, Patrick Cassidy and W.
ID. johnson, petit larceny; johnson dis
charged. Ash and Patrick set for trial
Sept. oath.
d. Rhodes, felony; dicharged.
c. ID. Plat, perjury; argument set for
Sept. 23d.
MAYOR TIIoN.
Pat Ryan, drunk; IS.
James Morrison, drunk; S..
C. Jensen, drunk; $40.
N. Mehan, drunk; So.
D. $. Weyse, leaving horse unhitched,
80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left fol
northern coast ports yesterday Afternoon
per steamer Santa Rosa:
FW Young, J W Putnam. K Balane
Rev b Crary aud wife, c Ii Blohm,
l. Pattock, 7 J Wood, & Cabot, w L
Gould, o Connell, Mrs + Robertson anC
son, A Bledsoe, NJ Prindle, C + Fon
reid, Nick Brown, G b Steele, Richard
Grid and wife, Wright, w NJ Lee,
VI Good, II Fischer, A Carew, w +
Wheeler, + II Horton, John Isaac, w II
Wright, IL NJ Sreeter. J G North II
Schwabacher, L Kempher, + b Whit
ney, Zensquy, J A Pendsrgast, Rob
ert Holmes, b l. McLain. NJ Ballou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
The Los Angeles Vintage Company

A visit yesterday afternoon TO the
Los Angeles V ntage Companys estab'
lisbment, at the old Keller place ON
Alameda street, shows that everything
is progressing rapidly. A new building,
3Ox45, has been erected, and contains a
new still, new engine and boiler.
When in operation this engine consumes
half ton of coal per day, but us there
IL an elevcn-ton car of Wellington coal
ON the side track, no fuel will be needed
for some time to come. A rev Head
grape crusher was put in yesterday, and
all the machinery will be ready to use
to-day. But the new machinery needs
about two days of constant running to
get properly adjusted. While visiting
the works an order came in for five bar
rels of California grape brandy, to
be shipped to Canton, Ohio.
There are 10000 gallons Of sherry,
which have geen ripening under the
heating process OF 100 degrees for over
three months in the establishment,
which will be ready for sale next mouth.
The capacity of the wine tanks, thirty
five in number, of 1900 gallons each. il
81, 500 gallons. The works will start up
for the season to-day or tomorrow,
with capacity of crushing eighty tons
of grapes per day. Most of the crop to
be used is already engaged. Messrs. M.
s. Baker h Co., furnished the new en-
CINE and boiler, and the bands aud pull
lcys, all Los Angeles manufacture, neces-
sary to connect with the new crusher.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
ST. CHARLES

Iswould appear that borax shipping
is new the chief interest of Candelar;a.
The True Fissure says: "While it ex-
cites little or no comment among the
people here, it cannot escape observa.
lion and mention that the borax produc.
ton constitutes the bulk of the freight
shipments from this station. From
seven to eight car loads leave every
week."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
soOllO
Articles OF Incorporation.

Yesterday the articles of incorporation
Of the Alhambra Addition Water Com.
pany were filed with the County Clerk.
The purpose Of the Company is to ac'
quire ali the water and water rights in
and to the Lake Vineyard Canon. The
principal place of business is at San Ca.
briel. The Directors are j. ID. Barth
Shorb, R. F. Bishop, J. Harbert, Z. T,
Watkins, L. w. Wood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
TINS Light at Last.

Ga Sunday afternoon the Postmast. |
of this city met reporter of the llEE
AID, and in IN insolent manner demand.
ed to know when he had found the post.
office unlighted before twelve o'clock at
night, and was informed that nearly
every night it was uulishted. lie then
produced policeman to show that at
midnight of each night he foundthe light
in the vestible burning aud turned it off.
What salary he pays policeman for
doing his own duty, is not known, and
why policeman should be employ.
ed for that service is another unknown
quantity. The colossal postmaster
wanted to know the exact times
aud seasons when the office was
unlighted, and was informed
that at nearly all times such was the
case. He desired to get dates. 70 &C.
commodate him four we'll known gentle.
men went to the Postoiice Sunday night
to get the delayed mail. seven hours be
hind time, and found not veslige OF a
light in the rear or front of the office.
They then called on the Colonies for help
aud the result is ohronieled in another
item. The veracious reporter who was
present was in u harry to attend funeral
and forgot to append the particulars of
the expense. The reported lighting OF
the eiiiice is said to be Sl6J per anuum
Of this, Sl00is ''mental anxiety, injury
of comfort and peace of mind, aud sos is
charged for lamps, oil and police assist
ance. The actual expense on Sunday
night was as Ill0ws:
Kerosene oil, one half cent. .005
Use OF lamp, same ....,........ .00j
One ten penny nail .............. COOS
Mental anxiety and labor ...... .0005
Total expense. S0.0ll0
This for year would be S4.0l. which
the Collnels are willing to pay. The
difference between Sl.0l and Sl65 is ap.
parent, without the aid OF microscope.
Ii further calculations are necessary
they viii be furnished by a member Of
the American Association for the Ad.
vancement of Science, who was present
and drove the nail that held the lamp
that lighted the house that the Post
master forgot to light
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
Rarity, purity.
Fragrance I see,
All are united
In cola TEA.

Many States in the Union at present
are competing with California for Euro
pesn immigration. hu. the fertility OF
our soil. and particularly the climate Of
the Southern part Of the State, are
great things in our favor. The most en-
terprising business men OF Los Angeles
come from all parts Of the Union, among
the foremost OF which must he mention
ed the Pacific Restaurant, opposite the
Post Office. Septl9.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23

Few persons are aware OF the unclean
ly, not to say disgusting, manner il
which tea is dried or cured. The greer
leaves are thrown into baskets or shall
low pans, supported over charcoal fire.
where they are kept in constant agita
ton. being stirred, rolled and TWISTED
by the hands of the lowest class Of men
ial labor. What contrast this dirty
and slovenly method of drying the tea
leaf presents TO the recently patented
process Of curing by machinery. which
Is the method used with Eola Tea
Some. at any rate. of the many good
qualities Of this incompatible tea may
be attributed to the efficiency Of thi'
patented Perfection Process.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
Passengers Due From the East To-
Day.

The following is the list of passenger
from the East, via the Southern route
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1870. P. M
to-day, specially telegraphed to tn
HERALD;
Geo. Davis, Benson; s. r. belong
C. 7, Farvy, Tucson.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The following passengers arrived yes
terday by the eastern overland;
Myron + Lqrble. wife and two chill
kren, Chicago; II Brady, England;
j NJ Ballou, Dubuque, Ia; + Renevey
Paris; q De La Bauglise, Paris; NJ Hon
ahan, Los Angeles; Mrs klatz, Casey
willie, Ky; S klatz, do; Seyro Hidalgo,
Mexico; Jose Garcia, Morales Chihua
hua; A Steinberger, Texas; Susan Sluser
Topeka, Kansas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23

II you want fine rooms, good board
and home comforts, go TO the kimball
Mansion--surounded by a flower gar
den-l3l New High street. near Tenn
pie. sepl4-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
A Fair Proposition

Anyone suffering from habitual con
stipation, torpdity Of the liver, colds,
fevers. headsshes,. res,lessuess, sleep
lessness, indigestion, OF other ills arising
from disordsred on inaetivs condition
OF the liver. stomach or bowels, and
wishing 70 give Syrup Of Figs q thorough
trial, can 10y it Of c. 2. Heinzemsn who
will agree 10 return your money if il
fails ~ &C. promptly and satisfactorily
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
SUPREME COURT.
Los Angeles Calendar.


COURT IN BANG.
In Wow of the crowded condition Of
the calendar. the Court thinks II proper
to suggest to the members OF the Bar
that, in its opinion. 1t will expedite the
disposition OF causes II oral arguments
be abolished for the present except In
such cases az the Court may think an
oral argument desirable. If this sug
gestion meets the appreciation of the
members Of the Bar, stipulation OF
counsel may be filed submitting upon
briefs the causes upon the calendar as OF
tho day such causes now stand set for
hearing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23

Two shipments from the King mine.
1915, and one from the Garfield, S6546.
Total shipm ants since July lst $500, 437.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
tuesday. Oct cher IA. ISIS

Tuesday. October ~. 1854.
Court meets ct 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Motions.
Examination Of applicants for admis-
sion to practice.
9,339-Johnson VS.. Hancock.
9,5lO-H,ll VS.. Wall.
lO,05l-Peopls VS.. Fitzgerald.
,009-People VS.. Beam.
O,0l3-People VS.. Prather.
O,0lS-Peopls vs.. 1omlinson.
,020-People vs.. Lynn.
1O,02l--People vs.. Blanchard.
2O,024-Peopls vs.. Lee All Chuck.
,O26-People VS.. Wilson.
20,O2S-People Va. Williams.
Wednesday, October Is. 1854.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
Court meets at 10 o'clock AN.
g,553-Tull vs.. Gibson.
9,593-B Barnard VS.. Wilson.
,6A-Hancock VS. Plummer.
9,66l-Quimby Va. Butler ct al.
9,665-Pico w. Cohen ct al.
,699--Estutlillo vs.. Aguirre.
g,7O6-Pico ut al VS.. Sepulveda ct al.
o'.,u - l,,s We, .,a d
9il5-o'ty Oh Los A"se'eS w. o.
II. N. 20. ,.,
S'Hi-- w, oouwer'n w. n nHN,l
o'o So, ~ ~ .s paonla,, loo
o'ooi-iw o"ey gu" vs.. i'op'' NV
COMPANY: Gin.
~ Scnei' vs., SINFUL u;aL,
S Sers -m ma C Ct,, VS. n;cn. at al
800 Meioo. Couny " u;eis =, a.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER.
VICE, u. s. ARMY.

Dsvlslon of Telcxrams and Rsports tor the ben
Al Of commerce and Agriculture Report Of o..
esrvations taken At los Angeles. CAL, Sept. ~.
go
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23

Our assortment Of Dress Goods if not the larg-
est is by far of the best selected, and believe
are safe saying that novelties can be found in
this department than before. We claim to have the
finest and most varied assortment of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-23

This is not empty talk nor braggadocio, but mean
every word have said If not in immediate need inn
print the following prices upon your minds them
with the prices you have been paying elsewhere;
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
A Word for the Plano.

As the season for purchasing bind
ers and general farming machinery
approaches it behoOves the careful
farmer to look about him considera.
bly, for the best and most available
machine with which to commence his
harvest, remembering that the best is
the cheapest. | feel confident that l
have the best and cheapest machine
at present in the market. On Thurs
day last the first binder delivered at
this city this season was sold to C.. A.
Morse, at whose farm q test will be
made in a field OF rye a. soon as the
same will do to cat, TO which / re-
spectfnlly invite all interested, and
hereby extend q special invitation to
my implement dealer friends to be on
hand with their binders for q trial of
merit. II there is a machine that will
beat mine-the Piano. shall be
pleased to know it, but will wager
500 that il will cut more acres and
mise less bundles than any machine
in the market here.
The Plano machine is the old.
time-tried Marsh Harvester, with the
Appiepee Binder.
GEO. W. YALE,
7-x3t Columbus, Nsh.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Match.

A meeting for a glove contest has
been arranged between Prof. James
Austin, an athlete of considerable
local note, late from Montreal, Can,
and Tom Cain, who 10 too we'll known
to need any introduction to the
devoteesU of the manly art in this sec.
ton. The meeting will take place at
the Opera House, Saturday evening,
June 18th. A prize will be awarded
to the best local sparrer. Admission
so cents. Everything will be con-
Quoted in good order. Git
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
WE WILL CELRBRATE.

Preparations FOR . Rousi1g Cslsbra-
ton In Columbus.
Arrangements have been completed
in such q manner as to leave no doubt
that the coming Fourth will be ap-
propriately celebrated in this city.
The fire department have the matter
in charge and have selected frankfort
Square as the site for Q large and
w~ell.seated arbor where the multi.
tude may listen to the reading Of the
Declaration of Independence and the
thrilling oratory of prominent speak.
ere.
The various committees are work
ing industriously on the different
parts of the attractive program which
they announce in . large poster. Mo-
sic for the day will be furnished by
the Columbus Cornet Band who will
head the grand parade in their hand.
some new uniforms.
One Of the amusing features of the
day will be the "Cslithumpiane" and
the business house representations in
the parade, which we are assured is
to be immense. This feature is I'M.
der the special supervision Of old
hands at the business.
The Hastings base ball club
promises to come to Columbus on
the Fourth with an excursion of
three coaches we'll filed with ad-
mirers Of the National game.
In the evening there will be . grand
display of fireworks which the COM
mittee announces will be the largest
ever witnessed in Central Nebraska !;
the festive occasion to close with q
ball at the Opera House, where all 80
disposed may trip the slight fantas-
tic" to their hearts content.
Everybody, from all over the coun-
try are invited to come and celebrate
with us.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

The promptness with which the
Seward papers chime in to the sup
port of each other in matters per-
tanning to the general welfare of the
community is good to witness, and
indicates that the management of
these journals is in the hands of men
who appreciate what is due from
them to their patrons. How much
more sensible and proper this course
than that of many editors who eter-
nally parade under the guise of
journalism-their spiteful jealousy
and the worst features of their ma
ture, which leads them to oppose
every movement of q contemporary,
no matter what interests are at stake.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
A Ediror,s Tribute.

Theron p. Keator, editor of TT.
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes: "FOr
the past five years have always used
DR.. Kings New D;scovery,fo for coughs
of most severe character, as we'll a.
for those of a milder type. 1t never
fails to effect y speedy cure. My
friends to whom l have recommended
it speak Of it in same high terms.
Having been cured by it Of every
cough l have had for five years, l
consider it the only reliable and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, etc." Call at
Dowty & Chinr's Drug Store and get
q Free Trial Bottle. Large size $l:OO.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, Of Manches'
ter, Mich, writes: "My wife has beer
almost helpless for five years, so help
less that she could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two Bottles Of
Electric Bilters, and is so much im'
proved, that she is able now to dc
her own work."
Electric Bitters will do all that Ia
claimed for them. Hundreds Of tes'
timonials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents q bottle al
Dowty u Chinn's Drug Store. III
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Base Bali ut Central City.

O"ELhS OouS 49, AoSA
EDITOR JOURNAL, Dear Sir:--The
Columbus club played the fret game
of their trip at Central City on Mon
day, Martin and Hurst were the bat
terry. The Columbus club only placed
eight men in the field and in the
fourth inning Hurst, the catcher, was
disabled, having his thumb split by a
foul tip. The game was played out
by Columbus with seven men, result
ing Is to 6 in favor of Columbus.
The features of the game were the
heavy batting of the Columbus team
and the playing of lst base by Tom
my Wake. Chas. Wake joined the
boys at Plum Creek and will pitch
the remainder of the games. The
nine is greatly crippled by the loss of
Hurst and Do1gherty.
Truly yours,
j. G. MARTIN.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Fireman. hall.

The eleventh annual ball, given
under the auspices Of the Columbus
Fire Department, will take place al
the Opera House on the evening of
July 4th. members appearing in full
uniform. Best of music and calling
will be furnished and good order
maintained. All are cordially invi-
ted. Refreshments can be procured
in the hall. GOT
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Letter List.

Thu following is q list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the pOst-Ofice, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
June %, 1884:
B-Miss Laura Bogne, Mr.. b. Bug
hardt.
E-Mr. j. N. Endicott.
6-Mr. Louis Gebhardt, Mfr, Domenic
Gollenan.
H-Jac. HOblitsel.
J-Annie NJ. Jensen.
P-Mr. Henry PrestOw.
R-GeOrge w. Resler.
S-Lena Scott.
II not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, D..
Z. When called for please say "adver-
tised," as these letters are kept separate.
HI. HUDSON, p. NJ,
Columbus, Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

mo O08G8o
At Humphrey, will be celebrated in
grand style, giving away over M
hundred dollars as prizes, &c. Music
by the Humphrey Cornet Band.
Speaking by able orators at ten
o'clock q. NJ. Dancing in the after
noon and evening in the hall under
the supervision of the Band. The
sports will commence Immediately
after the basket dinner. and continue
until evening, when will be seen one
of the grsndest displays OF fi:e works
Humphrey " saw. Every body
should be in attendance early, bring
all hands and the cooks, there will be
something to please all who come.
President of the day, +. II. Baker,
Marshall, T. d. Robinson.
CATTLE SALE.
Atmy place at Lindsay on Upper
Shell Creek,
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th "a,
at 10 o'clock, a. ~, l will offer for
sale, 20 calves. % yearlin2s, 35 cows,
8 three-yesr-old steers, IA twO-year-
old steers and heifers. 40 shoats, 20
sows with pig, 3 geldinks, 2 mares, IA
sheep; also 2 good stirring plOws,
nearly new, and l walking cultivstor.
The ancIiOneer desires to say that he
has seen this stock ; they are all in
fiue condition, and some of them now
tit for the butcher.
TERM $40 and under, cash.
Above that sum, eighteen months
credit on bankable paper, 10 per cent.
interest, 10 per cent. of for cash.
JNo. HUBER, JNo. WALKER.
AuctiOneer. 7.3
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblsins, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Dowty & CHM.
snna n
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

An unexpected large audience wit.
messed Charles A. Gardeners rendition
of his new German character, Karl,
at Music Hall tonight. The plot OF
the play 10 not only new to q Dayton
audience, but is really good. Mr..
Gardner is q comedian of excellent
parts and is immense in German dia.
lect, a. good as "Fritz" Emmett or
George knight, if not better. His
singing and dancing r good. The
company throughout is q good one
Dayton co., Democrat.
Opera House, Friday June q, one
night only. Clip
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Land for Sale.

In COlfax Co., near Platte Co. line.
80 acres, 70 Of which are under tho
pillow /; frame dwelling, horse and COW
stables, COW sheds aud corrals, corn
cribs, windmill and 2 pumps (water
40 fl. from surfacel some fruit and
forest trees.
Also l6O acres, 100 under cultivs-
ton, Z acres of forest trees. Both
tracts have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. $500 for each tract,
on easy terms.
LEX R, MACKENZIE,
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25

Very quiet in town.
N-- l - 5000

F8rulerb arc OuSy III COTu.
G. w. KILLER talks of coming to
town.
Our first paper will be issued FRI
day of this week.
Everything is being done to make
the celebration q success on the 4th.
We have no less than three horse
jockeys camping aud trading near
town.
At the meeting of the A. O.. U. W.
it was decided to hold the next regu-
lar meeting Monday eve, after the
Fourth of July.
AS announced, the presiding elder
of the Methodist church held quar-
terly meeting here Saturday and Sun
day, and we believe that our people
will be profited by the eloquence and
sound teaching of the presiding elder.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Lost Creek Items.

"Hurrah for Ben Butler!" at least
30 Sam says.
Our folks are all going to Platte
Center the Fourth, don't forget TO
come or you'll miss it.
Corn is looking exceedingly well
and farmers feel certain of q crop this
season, but small grain will not be a
full crop unless we have rain soon.
1t is reported that the three best
fields Of corn in Lost Creek are
owned by j.. II. Smith, Geo Scheidel,
and Fred. Jewell, each of them having
from 40 to 80 acres which now
averages over two feet high.
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
Sale Of ESerav.

On Tuesday the 9Th day Of July,
1884, at the residence OIL. Magnuson,
in Monroe township, u mile west
from Matson post-ofice, one black
mare, taken up - an estray. Sale to
commence at l o'clock p. 10. Terms
Cash. Cps 8. ALEXANDER, j. P
The Columbus journal., 1884-06-25
.

At Platte Center, the 4th Of July,
1884. 500 in prizes given away.
Come one, come all, and see the
grand display. Horse racing. foot
racing, base ball playing, etc. The
grsndest time Platte Center ever
witnessed. Lookout for the fire
sr0rks. SO