davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

None genuine without a bunch Of green Hops on
The whiIc label. slun an the vile. poisonous stun
with "ilop" or Hops In their name.
&C 2-ThlwLSa& Tu1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
I OW PRICES! EASY TERMS!

l.
BY ,LOSF BUYING, ,MANUFACTURING, AND
SMALL FXTFNSES
lean eel my new anu beautiful stock or
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
STALMENTS.
Arcr PRICING ELSEWHERE give me call
andIWnl CONVINCE and SATISFY YOU.
Ny MATTRESSES ARE KNOWN TO BE THE
EEST IN IHE CITY.
G. G.JURGENS.
a. lF-tDe IS 3l7 east broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
20 john A. mAMDLEroN & 60.

NOTICE.-J. u. BARNETT II THIS
day appointed nv lawful agent Ia conduct the
RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS, to buy and sell
for CASH only.
oc 2B-Jtt MINNIE LEI BARNETT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
ATLANTA, GA.

Dr.. j. BrdGfetd: Dear Sr.-Some fifteen years
aRo examined The recipe of Female Regulator
md carefully studied authorities in regard 10 i,s
compOnents. and then tas well as now pronounce
II 10 be the most scientific and skillfu combiBa-
tion Of The really reliable remedial vegetable
agents known TO science. 20 act directly on the
affected organs and parts Sympathlzing directly
with them; aud, therefore providing SPECIFIC
RFNEUY for al diseases for which il Is rccom-
mCuded. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, VI. D.. ID. ID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

Many Republican papers are
making the mistake OF solic-
iting votes for Blaine on the ground
that his mother was . Catholic. Re-
ligion in politics is two edged
sword, it cuts just as deeply with
the back as the front. Besides it
takes q skillful man to handle 1t.
Blaine is not making . campaign on
= religious basis, but like = sensible
man is making no allusion to his
own religious proclivities; nor parad-
ing the alters Of his ancestors.
Blaine's fitness for the Presidential
Office Is in no way influenced by the
fact that his mother was a
Catholic, Presbyterian or Metho-
dist. The instant such an issue is
dragged into politics with the idea
Of running in certain class OF
voters, it invariably antagonizes
other classes, for there is no war
SO bitter or Incorporating as
the. battle of creeds. Newspapers
which make this issue, imagine that
It will catch the Irish vote forget
ting that Blaine's splendid record
for a quarter of a century against
the mercantile and political en-
croachments of England gives him
a claim upon the Irish which they
will not be slow to forget in Novem-
Der. This is the real magnet which
will draw the Irish vote with an IT.
resistable force from party which
has never raised a hand for Ireland.
Years ago the Democrats captured
the Irish vote and have kept it by
dealing out to the Irish small Offices
where they would do the most good,
but they have never nominated a
Presidential candidate who had an
.nti-English record and in the long
struggle against the expressions OF
the mother country the Democracy
have never lifted a hand for the
nationality whose votes on election
day have stood between them and
inter oblivion. There is every rea-
son to believe that this campaign
will wrest from the Democrats what
the Bourbon party has always
boosted that it carried in its vest
pocket, the Irish vote. They have
Dragged that the Irish could not
read, and that no showing of facts
in the newspapers could win them
from their first allegiance entered
into almost at the gate Of Castle
Garden. From the way that the
Irish are focking over to Blaine
this year it looks very much as II
they had been reading good deal,
and inwardly digesting it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24
A Tough Hanger.

The Sacramento Bee gives u. >.
Simmons, the theatrical manager, a
well deserved blast. He is the
prince of double dealers and was
always known as three fingered
Jack" up here in the sagebrush'
He was always supposed to be un-
der bonds to the Devil never to
keep an agreement or do the right
thing If he could help it. He has
never forfeited the bond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

The S. F. Post says when a one
dolla- assessment was levied upon
the Greenback Convention, in that
city, every delegate put up a big,
round silver dollar, and most Of
them seemed to hate to part with
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

At the request of the Union Pa
cific the Central Pacific has changed
its time table to the old hours.
Trains will leave San Francisco for
Ogden at 11:4O instead Of 40.
There is no change in the time OF
arrival at San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

A new Jersey paper says: "We
confess ignorance about politics,
but from a careful reading Of the
papers we learn that Blaine'is the
man who killed his grandmother,
while Logan stood by and coo}]y
bathed his hands in the cid lady S
blood.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

Sheriff Emmitt gives notice that
no gambling which is forbidden by
law can be carried on at Steamboat
next SATURDAY..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

In this way the Chicago News con-
soles the candidates who expected
to be struck by the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
We hear that
Fl. w. Slocum
j. M. Palmer
G. Hoadley
A. G. Thurman has a lightning
S. j. Field
D. Davis rod for sale.
d. Ward
W. S. Ros'ncrns J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

The Post man must have been
cauSht short in Hale 4 Norcross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24

"AVING SUCCEEDED TO
the business of the Carson CITY Sav-
iogs Bank we are now prepared 10 90
General Banking Business
Bills of Exchange bought and sold on
SAN Francisco, New York, England.
Ireland, Germany, france and all the
principal cities OF the United States and
Europe.
Telegraphic transfers made:
Issue certificates of deposit and re-
ceiye deposits on open account.
Collections made at current rates Of
exchange
Bullion bought and sold.
Mining stocks bought and sold or
commission only.
Liberal advances made on approved
stocks and other securities.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New YOrk-Messrs. Opdy Ike & Co.
The American Exchange in Eurcp"
Himited) Messrs. knauth, Nachod <
kuhne.
san Erancisco-The Anglo-Californian
Bank (Limited.) Messrs. Homer 1.
King & Co.
april
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-07-24
......OF ALk.-.....

......AT......
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-smith, ].

superior Court-Smith. j.
TUESDAY, July 22d.
DeTurk VS.. Strohm-Demurrer sub
mitted. Two days to file points.
Estate ana guardianship of G. +.
Howard--Hearing of return of sale of
real estate. Decree granted and filed.
Estate and guardianship of Clara Z.
Brown, a minor-Hearing continued to
July Goth, at lOA. NJ.
Lanterman vs.. Los Angeles County
Bank-Time for plaintiff to file brief ex.
tended to Aug. l, 1884.
People W.. Rudolfo Sylvas and Man.
uel Higuera - Information for murder
filed in open court; bench warrant or.
dered to issue; defendants appear in
open court; case set for Sylvas for Aug
ust LIST, 1884, at 10 A. M; the prisoners
to be tried separately. Garfield and
Damron appeared for defendants and
the District Attorney for the people.
People vs.. Jose de Ia Luz Marines
Given till tomorrow at l0A. M. to plead.
People VS.. Harris and Perez--Set for
August p, at l0A NJ.
Smith VS.. l.. A. hmm. and Land Co.
operative Association Demurrer over
ruled.
Farmers and Merchants Bank VS..
Boggs and Mesmer-Ten days to plaintiff
and ten days to defendants to file briefs.
SET FOR TODAY.
Smith VS.. L. A. I'm. and L. Coop.
Assn.
Estate OF j. +. Preiss-Final account.
HOWARD, J.
In re D. Andrune, an insolvent-Ap-
pointment of an assignee continued until
tomorrow at l0A. NJ.
Briswalter vs.. Dubourdieu ct al.-On
trial.
Reid vs.. Observation-Disclosures until
10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Schlessinger VS.. Naturalization to
retax costs continued until 10 A. N. to.
morrow.
Briswalter VS.. Dubourdieu ct al.--Re.
cess taken till tomorrow at l0A.M
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Richards W.. Gilmore ct al.-Motion.
City vs.. Jones--Argument.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Institute

No. Ill, ll3 and ll9 s. Main street,
nearly opposite Cathedral. DR.. E. Rob
bins, the celebrated Medical Electrician.
cures diseases that battle the skill of
other physicians by warm vitalizing cur
rents Of electricity, scientifically admin
istered with the latest improved electrical
instruments, also by Electro Therapeutic
baths, Electro Thermal baths, Medicated
Vapor baths, Russian baths. hot and
cold, showers and plunge baths. Hy.
gienic, Hydropathic and Psychopathic
methods of healing. The Institute is
one of the finest in Southern California,
elegantly furnished with every facility
for treating indoor and outdoor patients.
The Doctor would advise those that are
suffering from pain or disease to try this
new method Of healing, before abandon.
ing all hope, as references eau be given
to hundreds of leading citizens that have
been cured by these means. when all
else had failed. Diseases diagnosed
without explanation from the patient,
free Of charge. Office hours till IL; |
to 5; 0 to 0. Telephone pa. feb24tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
The Land OF Piums.

Messrs. j. Kiefer & TO. yesterday
presented the HERALD Office with q
small sprig Of plum tree, twenty
inches long, which contained fifty.four
large and luscious damson plums, weigh
ing three pounds. This specimen of
plums was raised in this city, and in
connection with other samples which
the writer has received during the past
twelve years, demonstrates the fact that
this is the land Of plums above all others.
The only thing required to raise plums
iu Los Angeles Is to plant plum trees
and take care of them. The persons who
say that plums will not grow in Los An
geles are those who have orange trees
but no plum tress. They never planted
. plum tree and have no knowledge Of
what they are talking about. Their
statements are assertions without evil
dence and are of no value whatever to
the orshardist.
In an experience of many years in
fruit growing, it has never been the for
tune Of the writer to see such prodigious
crops Of plums in any State of the
Union Is have been, and can be grown,
in Los Angeles. This city and suburbs
can produce plums for the whole Pacific
Coast. Where an acre Of barley now
produces $50 year an acre of plums
would produce $500 per annuin. Such
a contrast 10 very suggestive and should
clearly indicate the course that our land
eultivators should pursue. All cannot
raise wheat. All should not raise bar
ley. A diversified production is what is
needed, and when the proper diversity
is reached and established the country
will be on the highway of prosperity.
So mote it be.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
The First Ward Club.

A reporter OF the HERALD having Wis.
tied by invitation the headquarters OF
the First Ward Democratic Club, which
are at Cranes, near the junction OF
Downey avenue and San Fernando street,
met with a'hearty welcome from breth-
rem in the faith. The headquarters con-
sist of two large rooms. The smaller of
the two is used for committee meetings
and the like. while the larger, having
ample accommodations in the way of
seats and tables, is dedicated to meet
inRs of the club, and is . reading room,
where files of the leading newspapers
from all parts Of the country, including
the HERALD, are to be found constantly.
The club has large and increasing mem.
bership. and is a favorite resort of the
faithful of the First Ward. Meetings
are held every Monday night and sound
Democratic doctrine is sure to be heard
from the mouths of talented speakers.
Gentlemen who are SO unfortunate as to
have fallen temporarily into political
error are cordially invited to make use
Of the reading room and to listen to the
speakers, for the ample grounds in front
Of the club rooms are illuminated on
meeting nights and speakers address the
audience from the porch of the building,
and there is ample room for all. For, az
the poet feelingly expresses it:
'swhile the lamp holds out to burn
Fen tAtooed men may freely turn
To where sound Democratic soap,
Not DJrseyan, bids each sinner hopo
Hi. skin shall be like falling snow,
And error he'll no longer know"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
More silver Development

BY notice in another column it will be
seen that the Sanchez and Soledad Gold
and Silver Mining Companies have
opened their office in this city, and will
commence development at once. These
mines have already been opened, and
from the ore taken out the company
have realized more than the cost of the
work. This il . very favorable showing
that few mining properties possess. The
ore Is very rich, and assays from $50 all
the way up to $1,000 per ton.
1t is a Los Angeles company in Il e
hands of experienced mining men who
have given the work Of generation to
mining enterprises and will push the
work forward with an intelligent and
steady hand. The silver mines now
furnish large aud constant trade for
the city of Los Angeles, that continues
twelve months in the year. and this
resumption of business OF the Sanchez
and Soledad companies will add another
element Of business to the commerce Of
the city. All the silver mines that have
been opened and intslligently worked in
the vicinity Of the Sanchez and Soledad,
have been a great success. and there is
no reason to doubt but that these mines
will equal the others. A small amount
Of the non assessabie stock will be sold
for the purchase of the necessary re-
duction works and avoid the expense Of
having the ore reduced at other places.
The company has place Of business in
this city at the Office of the President,
James Noel, ~ Main street, where all
information about the company can be
furnished.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23

The Arizona Citizen mentions the
recent railroad accident near Yuma as
follows: THE passenger train due here
at ten o'clock this morning from Cali
fornia met with an accident at Adonde
station, about thirty miles this side of
Yuma, which caused a delay of ten
hours. The west bound freight, in side
tracking, backed against several fiat cars
and pushed one of them so far that it
obstructed the main track. The engine
OF the passenger train struck the fiat
and threw it from the track after spread
ing the rails for some distance. The
piston head was torn from the engine
and it was rendered entirely useless.
The momentum of the passenger train
carried 1t by the wreck, doing some
slight damage to the outside OF all the
cars and badly shaking up the passeng.
ers, none Of whom were injured"
The 1000 visitors to Santa Monica last
Sunday, carried down in the hottest
part of the day and obliged to remain
there till near night before returning,
complain of the inconvenience of the
trip. They claim that light and frequent
trains should fly back and forth during
all the day. Some persons wish to go
down early in the morning and take an
early bath; some desire to go later and
spend a short time at the seaside, while
few wish to stay all day. A train with
one engine and three or four cars, If run
once in two hours, beginning at 7
o'clock in the morning and continuing
till sunset, would accommodate the peo-
pie much brtter than the present arrange
ment, and wonld largely increase the
travel by rail. The matter is respect
fully referred to superintendent Hewitt
for his consideration.
Jennie Trip has returned to'town and
signalized her advent by horseback
ride through Sonoratown at breakneck
speed. She wore Blaine hat and a
riding habit, and made things breezy
wherever she appeared. After exhaust
ing the power Of the horse, the police
relieved her Of the care Of the animal
and placed her in the female department
Of the calaboose, where she secured q
troubled. dreamy sleep for the night.
There was quite q dearth Of politicians
yesterday on the streets. They had
gone to Sacramento to look after Their
interests first, and their friends inter.
ests further on. Somebody will bs dis.
appointed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
Internal Revenue Taxes and Wines.

Mr.. War A. Weld, the U. s. GaugsI
for this Collection District, reports the
brandy production for the past year al
$50, 900 gallons, on which the U. 8. In
ternal Revenue tax amounts to $l35. 600
This il not as much as the distillatiou o.
last year, for the reason that wine ha,
been scarce and high. SO much SO thai
1t has not been profitable to distil 1t into
brandy. In consequence of this state Of
things more wine has been sold than
usual, aud less brandy. The demand
for light wines from foreign grapes is
very strong and prices have advanced,
while the demand for light wines from
the Mission grape is very small. Such
wines may have to be distilled before
being marketed. Hereafter il will be de-
sirable to manufacture the Mission grape
into Port, Angelica, sherry, or brandy,
instead Of hook and claret. The latter
wines made from foreign grapes appear
to be in demand at q very large advance
in prices. and fortunately our win syard-
lists have now good supply Of this kind
OF wine.
With this important fact Of supply and
demand before them, our viniculturists
can go into the vintage of 1884 fore
warned, and make those varieties of
wine which the market needs. They
are bound to make success anyway.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
Mining Progress.

A Quijotoa Proprietor correspondent
has this to say about the copper mines
which Col. W. B. Hellings, of this city,
is opening up near Casa Grande. The
Colonel shows good courage in remain
ing at his post with q temperature Of
1876 degrees in the sun. instead of join
ing his family at Santa Monica:
The Casa Grande Copper Company re-
ceived two copper smelters last week
which they are forwarding to the Cop.
perosity as fast as possible. They are
the famous water-iacket smelters made
by Rankin, Brayton 4 Co., of San Fran
cisco, and are perfect in every particu-
lar. 1t will be but very short time be-
fore these smelters will be producing
bullinon. for Superintendent Hellings IS
pushing operations with all possible
speed. He has about completed Q pipe
line FROM the Copperosity to the vekol
basin, where Messrs. Summers L
McGonigle have recently bored q well
which it is estimated will furnish all the
water necessary. as the supply appears
to be well-nigh inexhaustible. The Cop
perosity is developing into a fine proper
ty, large bodies of high grade ore having
been found recently in the lower work.
Jugs.
Considerable work is being done in
different parts of Casa Grande district
and the prospect Of lively times this fall
is very fiattering.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
The New Orleans Exposition.

Mr.. Parker Earle, General Manager
Of the Department Of Agriculture of the
New Orleans Worlds Fair and Exposi-
ton. mst the committee of Los Angeles
county yesterday afternoon. at the
rooms Of the Board Of Trade, and a very
interesting exchange of views took
place on the subject Of the great exposi-
ton at New Orleans. The Committee
were we'll pleased at the statements Of
Mr.. Earle in regard to the plan Of the Ex-
position and the liberal space allotted TO
the State of California. and resolved to
produce display that should be q de-
light to the beholders and an honor to
the people of the state of California.
Samples of grain should be gathered at
once before they are over-ripe, and sent
TO the rooms Of the Board of Trade.
When sufficient amount is secured the
same will be sent to New Orleans free of
charge.
In September our fruits can be sent
forward and placed in cold storage till
the opening Of the Fair in December
next, and be preserved in their integrity
and beauty.
The meeting was very interesting and
tie statements Of Mr.. Earle were reoeiv.
ed with great satisfaction by those pres
emit. Los Angeles will no doubt send q
large and important exhibit to this great
fair. the largest ever held in the United
States. Let the good work 60 on
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23

The following officers of Golden Rule
Lodge No. 100. L. o. 0. F., were duly
installed Monday by A. NJ. Lawrence,
ID. D. @. NJ; T. s. Collins. N. c.; W.
p. Schlosser. v. O.; q. II. Gault. r. s..
II. ]. whipple, P. s.; W. H. MscDon-
aid, W.; C. +. GArtling. Gil ]. Fisher,
1. G.; G. L. Comwell, .. c.; A. L. Bath.
X. 8. TO N. c., +. Raynes, L. s. to N.
G.:J. F. johnson, R. s. to V. G.; I. @.
Hutchinson, L. s. to v. c.; H. ]. Smith
r. 8. 81 W. 7, Jones, L. s. y.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
Cleveland Guards.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Cleveland Guards was held lasl
evening at the regular Democratic head.
quarters. The following officers were
elected; +. A. Preuss and +. R. Day,
Vice Presidents. aud q. NJ. Green, Third
Lieutenant. The Committee on Uniforms
produced lot of samples Of uniforms
and, after some discussion, the Commit
tee were given further time to report
At the expiration Of the business meet.
ing the company were formed in line
and drilled in the facings by Captain
Patton. The meeting then adjourned
with three cheers for the ticket. They
will meet again on Friday evening july
25th, at the same place for drill.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23

We take pleasure in announcing that
the endeavor to produce . perfect
remedy agreeable to the taste, and
prompt, painless and effective In it,
action on the Liver. Stomach and Bowel.
has been successful, and that the bitter,
nauseous medicines formerly used for
the purpose are rapidly becoming things
Of the past. Syrup Of Figs 10 the new
and pleasant remedy, and c. =. Heinrs-
man has been appointed Wholesale agent
tor Les Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23

An immense consignment of importei
and Key West cigarsi
Just received 25. 900 cigars direct from
Havana and 100. 900 from Key West.
The largest consignment Of this class oil
goods ever received in this market.
Being direct importers. thus saving the
commission paid to middlemen, we are
enabled to sell at reduction Of 80 per
cent on former prices.
EpELNAS 4 Co.,
Direct Importers,
No. 1l6 North Main Street.
apr27 lin
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
He Couldn't Help IL,

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping
at the most popular hotel in Los Ange'
les. says be never loses his temper, ex
cept when he fancies himself in the con-
olnding part of an interesting story,
which winds up with something about
Mrs. Soothlow's winsling Syrup, ETC.,
but said he had to laugh and couldn't
help It when be found his favorite cigar,
''Tans.lps Psnch," advertised at the p
o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-23
To the Smokers Of D cent cigars.

We wish to call your special attention
and introduce to you the best Nickel CT
gar sold west of the Rocky Mountains
They are made of the best selected to-
bacco. contain no artificial flavor, and
have bouquet equal to any cigar sold al
ten cents. This article of smoking has
gained great favor in places where intro
duced, and we respectfully ask you &c
try them-"The Thoroughbred
by all dealers. Manufactured by the
Friend-Erskine Cigar Co.. No. 4 Califor.
mia street, San Francisco. Miles Bros,
Commission Merchants, ll2 Spring ST.,
Temple Block, selling agents. jll3-lm