davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Ordinance No. l34.

An ordinance directing proceedings to
be taken to condemn certain property
for the purpose of locating, lay ing out
and opening street to be known as Rio
avenue, upon and over those lands
situate in the City Of Los Angeles,
County of Los Angeles. State Of Cali
fornia, and more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at point on the
south side Of First street, east of the Los
Angeles river. distant 267. 6 feet westerly
from the N. E. corner Of lands Of Victor
M Clement and Clementine Lemar; theme
s. % 40 E. l049.3 feet to point; thence
westerly at right angles to said last
mentioned line 60 feet to point; thence
N. Q 40 w. l050.7 feet to point on
the south side Of First street; thence s
So 30 4. so feet to the place of be.
ginning. and to ascertain the compensa-
ton to be paid therefor; also establishing
the lines and limits within, which the
assessments shall be made for the pay
ment of damages sustained by reason of
such condemnation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. q. 8. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for tho ben
dt Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF oh
servations taken at Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. T..
1854
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

"HACKMETACK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
Sold by C. f. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
l22INorth Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
RaoMs Ann BOARD.
ROOMS AsnsoARD.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms, with board;
centrally located and in the most desirable part
OF the city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth ap5u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
FOR SALE.

One small billiard table with complete outfit.
Inquire OF
cHEEsEBRoIJGH q CALDWELL.
je2otf Downoy Block, 65 Main strest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

One dark bay mare. long. mane and tail,
branded n nieft hind leg. ANY information
leading to the recovery Of the same will be
Thankfully received and rewarded.
CIR CRISswELL,
Cure Northcrafts 4 Clark, 2i5 North Main st.
auuf-at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
FOR SALE.

$75 Per Acre for Good Land
At west end Of Ward street. Also, round hill,
entire bioc at west end Of Fifth street, one Of
the choicest hotel or residence sites in the city.
Inquire OF WILL D. GOULD,
marriott Attorney -atLaw. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
FOR SALE.

-Four ten-acre lots near the new "Young La
lies' Seminary; price, $500 per acre.
ROGERS. BYRAM l. CO..
le14tf No. PAL North Main Street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
sraaYsD on srolsm.

Excellent horse manure to be had for the TAX
" away at the stables Of the Central Railway
90, corner sixth and Pearl streets. af2-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

one single room TOR rent at No. s Bellvue Place,
on Pearl street, at the end Of Sixth Street Rail
road. The situation is delightful. commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
II hand. my9H
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

CATARRH CURED. health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price SO cents. Iesal Iu.
jector free. Sold by G. II. Heinzeman'
l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08

The Mayor and Council of the City
Of Los An geles do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. Proceedings are hereby
directed to be taken for the condemna-
tion of that property lying and being
situate in the City of Los Angeles.
County of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia, and further described thus:
Beginning at point on the south side
of First street, east of the Los Angeles
river, distant 1916 feet westerly, from
the N. E. corner of the lands; Of
Victor NJ. Clement and Clemen
tine Lamar; thence s. e 40 4.
l049.3 feet to point; thence westerly
at right angles to said last men
toned line go feet to point; thence N.
q 40 w. 1050.7 feet to a point on the
south side of First street; thence s. S5
3V E. 60 feet to the place Of beginning.
aud the said property shall be used for
public purposes. to-wit: A public street,
the lines of which shall conform to the
exterior lines as above stated and set
forth.
Proceedings shall be taken to ascertain
the compensation to be paid for the
property herein directed to be con
demned.
SECTION 2. The assessment for the
payment of the damages sustained by
reason of such improvement, shall extend
and be levied upon all real property
situated on both 81 les of said proposed
street.
SEcrroN 3. If within twenty days
from the publication Of this ordinance,
the owners Of property fronting on the
said proposed street, within the said
limits to be assessed, amounting to two
thirds of said frontage, shall make and
file with the Clerk Of the Council of the
City of Los Angeles, written remon.
STRANGE against said proposed improve
ments, thereupon the same shall not bt
further proceeded with.
SECTION 4. II no remonstrance be
filed as provided in section of thi,
ordinance, within the time therein
limited, the City Attorney shall, upon
the expiration of said time, commence
and prosecute proceedings according to
law, for the condemnation of the above
described land necessary for the laying
ont of said street, as hereinbefore pro,
vided; and it is hereby made the duty ol
the City Surveyor to furnish the City
Attorney with full and correct descrip
tions of each and every parcel Of said
land necessary to be condemned for the
laying out and opening of the said
street, together with the names Of the
respective owners Of and all other
parties interested in said lands SO to be
condemned.
SEcrIoN 8. All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances In conflict with this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
SEC 6. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage Of this
ordinance aud cause the same to
be published once in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, and thereupon and
thereafter it shall take effect and be in
force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT.

sely furnished and pleasant rooms, with or
s lout board, at IA Seventh street, between
ii. in and Spring. m2ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
ALSO

The handsome new Business Block, two lnc
stores, directly opposite the principal hotel,
fronting 80 feet by so feet the principal husi.
ness street Of the town. This property will be
sold on favorable terms or hAsed to responsible
Arms for long term at o low rent.
kEThe entire property Is well worth the At
vestments.
wM A. CONN,
sugstf San Benardino, California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
FURNISHED ROOMS

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished.
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Post6rice. dSlu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR sHRRIFF,

W. = MoRroRD win he = candidate for the
Office VI sheriff o. Los Angeles county. subject tc
,he decision o. The Republican County consen.
ton. auxbtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
Rooms AnD BOARD.

good carpenter shop, with two rooms back.
9poste Stovell's mill, on Alameda street. Ap-
" to T. +. ROWAN,
iyl}tf ia N. Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
| TIIIIII n
a: \: :ss = I :;: S.: S.:

Maximum Thermometer, 900
Minimum Thermometer. 65.5.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
sIruarios WANTED.

wANTs-Losr-FoUND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
rooms AND BOARD.

beautifully furnished rooms. single or en- suit
It'll board; 42B South spring street. jullu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

fine new four-room cottage for tent, cheap
iquire at No. 80 Hay es street. East Los An
Is. jy3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
LANCASTER,

The railroad station and pioneer village
Of Antelope valley, contains postoilice
two stores. -thros or four private real
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-08
fOss SALE.

A hapdsome cottage Of five rooms, nicely fin
shed inside, situated on Sixth street, between
9rt and Spring. For terms, etc., apply TO
P0MEROY n MILLS,
ov2 II Opposite the Court House,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
where il is and How L, is sprcadi.

hnefe II IL ana now IL IL SpfchUinG.
The United States Consul at Rome, in q
report to tho State Department. says that
the cholera in Italy Is confined to the north
western provinces, the total cases SO, aud
total deaths "a, besides 3 cases and one
death in the marine lazaretto at Variquans
The consul at Marseilles reports that tho
sanitary condition of that city is virtually
unchanged, the number of deaths from
cholera ranging from s to 90 per day, with
an average of Ia. From June 20 to August
Is there were ,5l2 deaths from the disease,
an average of 2S per day.
The second outbreak, after tho epidemic
had almost disappeared, was due to the fact
that multitude of poor persons who had
fled from Marseilles returned In spite of re-
peated warnings to their ventilated
and infected homes If this return of fugi-
tives could be prevented the disease could
be stamped out by September 10.
The principal cholera hospital is de-
scribed as being admirably managed and at
tended by nuns and competent physicians.
Up to August 4 SOB patients had been ad-
mitted, 166 cured and 276 had died.
1t has just transpired that in the summer
of 1883 cholera was introduced into Mar
seilles from Egypt, and 100 deaths occurred
during July; the authorities, however, con-
spired TO conceal the fact and a>cholera
panic with all its terrible consequences was
averted.
The disease is still spreading through
Southern France, largely due to the criminal
practice of selling the bedding and gar
ments Of tho victims and tho imprudent
and excessive use of melons, stale fruits and
old drinks. The Consul concludes that
every vessel leaving Marseilles, no matter
how thoroughly inspected or what precau-
tions may be taken, is liable to convey tho
contagion. the entire harbor being infected
by sewage, etc.
1t is urged that the utmost precaution
should be taken at the port of arrival of
all vessels from Marseilles and high trib
ute is paid to the energy, integrity aud &C.
tivity Of the authorities at that port.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
Another Wall of Despair-This One
from the Far West.

Hardly has the echoes of ono Democratic
wall ofdespair died away ere another shrek
of unutterable woe rings out over the hills
and the valleys of the Union. Yesterday
wall came up from Georgia; to-day one
bursts forth from California. Read the
following, which is headed, "Two Demo-
cratic Editors Dsgusted." 1t is published
in the San FranoiscO Past and is an inter-
view with M. II. De Young, editor of the
San Francisco Chronicle;
said to Dana, "What do you think OF Oleye.
landW and he replied "He Is groat--then u
long pauso-ln his llttloness." Daua says
that he don't like Blaine, but he cannot stom
nch Cleveland and his following. He said
Blaine was great man, although personally
he did not Ike him; but Cleveland didn't
amount to anything. why, II Is aosurd,"
said Mr.. Do Young, "tho idea OF nominating a
man who has only been known as q hangmln,
then Mayor OF Buffalo and afterward a Guber'
Material accident, He VIII bo beaten In tue
State OF Now York by 0,OOO majority. was
talking with George Jones, OF. tho New York
ItDies, when was In London, and he says that
the Democrats made great mistake In nomi.
haling so obscure nlan as Cleveland, but
mat IL was under an agreement with the Inde'
pendepts, and they had an idea when they
nominated him that he was much moro popu-
lar than he has turned out 10 be. Az first he
had quite boom In the East, but no has been
smadily running down until now his election
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
THE DEMOCRATIC DISGRACE.
A Man who First Voted for James IL.
Folk Scorns TO Help Eject GrOvor
GIeyaInu1

TO The Editor Qf me Nc,O York Sun!
SIR: In the Sun OF recent date nnd the
following; Judging solely from the statements
In extenuation OF facts which are not denied,
We are forced 70 conclude that IL the things
now developed had been known to the country
three months ago, there would not have boon
In tho United States OF America q man less
likely TO bo nominated for President than
Grover Cleveland OF Buffalo,"
This statements the "truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the TRUTH" ana Governor
Cleveland would best serve tho Democratic
party by Withdrawing. II ho does not, II needs
no prophet to tell that he Will be the worst dc.
feated candidate that ever ran for the ofllce OF
President OF the United States.
My fret vote was given to James *. Polk,
and have voted for every nominee OF the
Democratic party since that time. Tho Greeley
ticket was O bitter pill TO swallow, but downed
It because he received tho nomination from
my party. But to-day 1 would rather SEQ the
old chip go down with the glorious record that
her true friends lot her sink rather than noat
with her namo dishonored.
l am an old man, and remember very dis
tinctly the fret time that Andrew jackson was
elected President. This Is the flrst time In
the history OF America when It's people have
been called 10 vote for man for President OF
whom II could be said He is q father, but
never had a wife. Changing two words, uso
the language OF Carl Schurz: "The election of
Governor Cleveland will be q declaration by
tho American people that virtue Will bc no
longer one OF the requirements OF govern
ment" 1918,
New York, Aug. 27.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THE Christian Worker (organ of tho
Friends church, says of Cleyelaud's
letter:
His letter stands In very striking contrast
with Dlaine's clear, full, manly, vigorous dis.
cussion OF almost nll the great issues now be.
fore The country. Tho want OF ability 10 tho
Democratic candidate, as displayed IN his lot.
ter OF acceptance, taken In connection with tho
uncleenliness OF his moral character, as pro-
ven and conceded, ought to place the pOsS,
bility OF his election beyond all question, ana
VIC think IL does.
The teaching OF the gospel would require
that II one guilty as Cleveland IL proven TO be
OF an unchaste and impure life at the age OF
forty, has repented OF his misdeeds and has
reformed, he should be forgiven and treated
with kindness and Christian love; but at the
same time 1t ought TO be an insurmountable
bar, however well he might be otherwise quail.
fled, against his election TO any great ofIlce in
the Republic. In view OF tho dangers which
threaten from impurity and the terrible me-
naces OF polygamy, no ono should be chosen as
Chief Magistrate OF the Nation whose life In
this respect is not above suspicion. Since all
the facts referred TO above are revealed, We
feel more favorable than ever TO tho election of
Blaine as the only practical means of defeat.
ing Cleveland and keeping the Government
under good control. TO aid, directly or indl.
rectly, In the election OF tho Democratic can-
didate, would be TO place In power weak aud
impure man.
That is the way religious people arc talk
ing everywhere. Go into their assemblages
anywhere, no matter what the denomna-
tiOn may be, and You will hear such senti'
ments on every hand. Mr. Hendricks may
shout till he is hoarse, that the Halpin
crime should have no weight with the peo.
pie, but serious, thoughtful, sincere people,
who believe in the teachings of the Gospel,
will spew out this mau Cleveland, and will
have no fellowship with him, social, politi-
cal or religious, till he shows some signs of
repentance for his past misdeeds.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
s become one of tho very remote posslblil.

hos nooo,,,o o.o % .,o ,..,.. .o,,s,o ,,,,,t,,it
ties.
In London, Of course, the politicians arc all
but because they % dop't % want Blaine. Tho peo,
pie generally DO not have anything to say
which are poiit,eaI in ,Seir nature ' such az the
Carlton, the Reform, and tho Golden clubs
eIeoto rs snS vgry nSalea rs m 0 ig ,a %
they fear the election OF Blaine. II is thought
,,n be severe blow to Englands Interests on the the
Monroe doctrine and hia cTnpessians about tbe @
Clayton.Bulwer treaty were not rolished In
England. l don't think that Blaine 10 very
well understood in many parts OF the country.
Inete is an idea That no Is likely 70 oring on q
WAT WIN come foreign country, put that Is az
n0,nsense. s,a ne is conservotiye, Dut nrm anu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
WOULD MILLS AcTAs MAN DRUDGE
If Some BIacKguard Iusuited HIS
Wife?

This morning in the Police Court Andrew
Over, colored, formerly special officer at
the Centre Market, was charged with max.
ing severe assault on colored barber
named Samuel Brooks. Brooks was also
put on trial for disorderly conduct in using
bad language to the wife of Over. The
charge of assault was taken up first.
Brooks stated that on last Monday he
was passing down New Jersey avenue, near
street, Capitol Hill, when he was ap-
preached from behind by Over, who as
saultcd him by striking him on tho head
with somo weapon and causing erysipeas
to set in.
The charge against Brooks was then
taken up, and Over stated that Brooks
used improper language to his (Over's)
wife.
Judge Mills said "While it is perfectly
natural to resent such insults to ones WIFE
and while probably approve of it, only
do so as an individual. cannot do SO as a
judge, and the defendant is fined 81 for tho
assault"
Brooks was fined $40 for the profanity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
AMUSEMENTS.
roRD's OPERA HOUSE.

"New York." the new drama, with Mr.. Les.
tor Franklin, the great Hebrew character a..
tor, In the leading role, has proved a gre at
success at the opera.house. II will ruu
throughout the week.
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
The National Will be opened for tho season
next Monday evening. Tho first week will be
devoted to the minstrels, Thatcher, Primrose
II Vests Consolidated Company appearing
under the management OF Mr.. George +. Clap.
ham,
THE THEATRE coMQUE.
An excellent programme is presented at the
Theatre Comique this week. Matinees Tuos-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
This popular place OF amusement Is now IN
Iuli blast for the season, and gives an admir-
able performance. The bill is original, varied
ana very attractive. Performances are given
every afternoon and evening.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
The finest company of tho eeason appears
this week at Drivers Summer Garden. Ad-
mission only ten cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THIS is the way the Hoosier Republicans
are raking in the converts in the pending
canvass in that State. Five gentlemen of
Rochester, Fulton County, Ind, who have
heretofore been Democrats, at meeting
held at Rochester of the Republican Club,
on the evening of the 25th ultimo, an
nounced their intention of hereafter work
ing and voting with the Republican party.
Among them was Dennis North, ono of the
most prominent and influential Irish
Democrats in the county of Fulton.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

PROMINENT and other Democrats con-
tinue to write to the New York Sm and Star
TO have Cleveland withdraw, and better
man put up. Such letters are worse than
useless, except as they show the great ox-
tent of the dissatisfaction with Cleveland.
The only resource left to the writers is to
vote down the nomination by voting for
Blaine and Logan. All sensible men, when
they cannot do the best thing under any
given condition of affairs, do the next best,
and these disgruntled Democrats should do
the same.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

SHOEMAKER, of the indianapolis Sentinel,
Blaino's slandoror and Mrs. BIS sanderer,
has interposed a demurrer in the suit
brought against him by Mr., Blaluo, A
demurrer is partial confession, au acknowl-
edgment that the one who interposes it is
guilty, but should not be punished because
80, &C., &c. If Shoemaker was man he
would come right out and say 50, ackuowl-
| edging that he had been misled and mis-
taken, and was ready to make all the
Teparation gentleman could be asked TO
make And frank acknowledgment and
apology is all that any gentleman would
ask him to make.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

EVERYBODY is haw-hawing over the fig
ure Hendricks cuts in arguing the ezpedi-
ency of funnominating the head of the ticket
Of which he is the tail. Such au episode in
politics never occurred in this country be-
fore, and no wonder the people laugh aud
jeer at such performance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THEY can't get Mr. Tildcn to say any
thing in favor of Cleveland. Ho has mover
yet indorsed him. They thought they had
him, The committee appointed to present
to him the resolutions adopted at Chicago
were about to call on him. He was then
expected to say few words for tho ticket.
But Mr.. Tilden bluffs them of again. He
requests that the resolutions be seut to him
by mail. 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03
A Quiet citizen In Mexico.

New IOrk. TIme9.
A prominent citizen OF Mexico returned
from q trip into South America last week.
He had been gone three months.
Effected now president since I've been
goneT ho asked OF a friend.
"Oh, yesl"
''How many?"
"Only one"
"Any revolutionsp
"Only three"
"whats become OF MlazY'
"Oh, he was shot laet week"
"And ZagnalT"
transported"
sand st. Badier?"
"The same as when you left"
'Is that 30? I'm surprised that no should be
at one thing so long. He was q very enterprls-
ing sort OF man. Where is hei"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THIS is the way the fight is going ia
Wisconsin One thousand mechanics in
Milwaukee, one.third of whom have hero,
tofore been Democrats, have signed an ad-
dress to their fellow-workmen giving their
reasons at length for supporting Blaine and
Logan. Quite portentous portent, amt it?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THE Democrats of the Fifth and Ninth
Congressional Districts are fighting like cats
and dogs in Missouri aud the Republicans
will gain two Members of Congress. And
so it goes all along the Democratic line
Strife and Generalization everywhere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THE CRITIC knows man who wants to
bet $500 to Sioo that Blaine will be elected.
The man and the money will be forthcom-
ing upon application.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

THE aged Republicans of Bloomington,
H., have formed an Old Man oglesby Club,
the Oldest member of which is so years old
and the youngest Go. They parade and
cheer and skip around just like the boys.
Uncle Dick oglesby will carry the Sucker
State by storm. It's a way Uncle Dick
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

A DEMOCRATIC exchange calls Cleve-
lands peccadillocs sacred sins" Well, rs
long as the friends of the Builaloau have
the honesty to concede that they are sins,
We don't see that it makes much difference
whether they are called Sacred or "pro-
fame" Nor do we suppose that it makes
any difference to the victims, either.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

HENDRICKS voted for ninety.one land
grants to railroads, giving them over so,-
100000 acres of as good land as ever laid
out of doors. What is that the Democratic
platform says about "sordid, grinding mo-
nopolies," or something like IL?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-09-03

WHILE in the Senate Thomas A. Hon
bricks voted in favor of u property qualif-
cation Of $3.50. What q friend he is of the
poor man, the soldier and the day laborer.
BY the time his record is all out, our Dem
ocratic friends will be considering the pro-
priety of withdrawing the tail of the ticket
as well as the head. Then the party can
begin all over again, and will know great
deal more than 1t did in July last.