davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in the U s. Patent
Once attendeded to for moderate fees.
Our ofhce is opposite the u. s. Patent Office and
We ean obtain Patents in less time than those remote
ffom Washington.
send medle or drawing. We advise as to patent
ability frse OF charge and wemake no charge unless
We obtain patent.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the supt Of
Aoney Order Div. and TO officials of the u B. Patent
onec. For circular, advice, TERMS and references
% acta clients IN your own State county, address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11

manhood in al fts complications and from Whatever
cause produced. Il enrlches and purnss the eooa
strengthens the nerves, brain, muscles. aigessot tS
nrciseiixa Sruan and nhvsical and mental faculties
Il stops any unnatural dehilitatng drain npon the
systen preventing Involuntary losses. deeihtaung
seruetiye 10 mind and boiy Il Is sure ellmlnasor
81 All kidney and bladder complaints. IL contains no
Injurious ingredients To those sunerin1 from the
evil efscts Of youthful indscretons, speedy, thor
oaeh and permanent cure Is GUARANTEED, Price
s. SO per bottle or five bottles In case with tuu dl
rcctions and ADVICE Sl0 Sent secure nom onsefsa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
SPAWN CURE

The Most suecessfsl Remedy ever discovered.
a. u is errtaln IN ta effects and dos not blssieF
Heal pfO1f beioN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
SheriT's Sale.

In tie Circuit Court eftas State cfOregop for
Linn County:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
rRIAl RoTTLE EREE.

Sufficient 10 show its merits viii be sent 20 any one
APPLYING by letter, stating hgs symptoms aud age.
CJtnmuniestions strictly confidential,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
To the Unfortunate
DIR. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

600 KEARNT ST.,
ID" corner Of CONNER
eial Street, san Francisco.
Established IN 1854. for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonoxrlea. elect,
structure, syphilis IN Al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage free 10 all Subscribers Ia tie United
States or Caaada.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
Sherifs Sale.

In tie Circuit Court eftas State Of Oregon for
the County Of Linn.
Lewis Cox, Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11

In tAe csremt Cosat Of the State Of Oregon
for TEE Coaaty Of Lima
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
: ,l DIR. p c.p. sALFlELD.

ZIG Aearnel St.s san EfsaHSlatUe N"ts
Consultations strictly confidential by letter or At
sl4lee FRER For che convenience OF patients and In
arler 10 Insure pc feet secrecy have adopted pFi.
yate al 5ress under which all packages are forwarded
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
cENrAuR LlNIMENT

tsn Sprans, Burns Calls, &c. The Powerful and Pene
tratng Painrelieying and Healing Remedy known to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11
for Tnfants and Children.

Casforia Il so well adapted 10 Children that
/ recommend It as superior To any prescription
known 10 me-" II. 4. ARCHER, n. D,
s. Portland Ave, Brooklyn. n. y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-01-11

IN the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon
for tie County o., Linn:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Another Great Vineyard.

The South Riverside Vineyard Com
pany have n nice start on their fine
property, sixteen miles below Riverside
on the south side of the Santa Ana river,
opposite Rincon. The company is COM
posed OF Messrs. A. Kleinschmidt and ].
r. Newberry, and Peter and Sam Klinefel-
ter. They have 600 acres of land and 400
inches of water. Last year they planted
100 acres in Muscat grapes, but many
of the vines did not live. This season
they filled the vacancies in the vineyard
and planted 1900 pear trees. The two
year old vines are now bearing very
nicely, and the grapes are OF very fine
quality, but about week later than the
Riverside grapes in ripening. The
clusters are very compact and the bsr-
ries are very fine. Surface water in
the vineyard is reached at depth vary
ing from eight TO sixteen feet, and no
irrigation is necessary. They have
about 300 acres OF arabic land yet to
plant, and the company propose to plant
largely next spring Of Bartlett pears and
other fruits. The experiment of raising
Muscat grapes on moist land will be
watched with interest. So far the ex-
pertinent is all that could be desired,
and the grapes are ripening nicely
Press and Horticultural.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Arizona Items.

The Yuma Republican has the follow
ing items of interest:
The product of the Silver King mine,
of Pinal county, for August, was SO tons
of concentrations, S47, 500 in silver and
$54, 900 in gold bullion. The ore carries
a good percentage of gold now.
Eastern manufacturers are now using
Arizons copper in preference to Lake
Superior copper, claiming it is superior
10 the latter. This is great victory
for Arizona, and will stimulate copper
mining here.
Two furnaces are now running at the
Old Dominion Company's works, and
are making q remarkably fine run. The
mine is said now to make finer show
ing than at any time in its history. The
ore now being smelted is phenomenally
rich.
1t is reported that several head of cat
tie have died in the vicinity Of Lords
burg, N. NJ, with what is reported to
be Texas fever. The Cattlemen's Asso.
citation in this Territory cannot be too
prompt in their action in preventing the
spread of the dread disease in Arizona.
Mr.. Jos. J. Stein, Commissioner to the
New Orleans Exposition from Yuma
county, accompanied by W. A. Wer-
ringer, left last Sunday for a trip
through the county soliciting contribu-
tons to the exhibit from this county.
They will go up thu river as far as
planet, thence across to Centennial,
through the petrified forests on the
eastern side Of the county, returning
along the ella river.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
-~--7--7--ss ---7-7@7--
Neither Levee Nor Pavement.

During the flooding season last Spring,
when the river had everything its own
way, and the principal streets W ere a
veritable "Slough Of Despond." two
things were actively advocated: an ex-
perimental pavement for our business
streets, and n permanent levee on each
side OF the river, to confine its bed into
the 200 yard channel, In connection with
the new bridges, which are about com.
pleted, with the necessary rip-raps on
the approaches. This Is q very great
improvement as far as il goes.
But as the indications are fair for anoth.
er wet and early rainy season, a levee Is
necessary to control the water which
will flow in the official channel through
the new bridges, which are very solid,
and prevent it from taking its own
course between them. 1t Is now too
late to make q levee, and possibly an
other disaster this winter may have the
same effect before levee shall be made.
1t is so with the pavement. Los Ange-
les has grown very largely within
single year, and old citizens who were
accustomed to wallow in mud and water
do not like it, but what will the new
corners think when on reference to the
records they find that an experimental
pavement was ordered last spriug, per.
emptorily, and never begun. That is
about like opening Bath street to the
width of Main street; the authorities
seem afraid to do it. Will they ever
do III
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30

The immediate attention Of the Street
Commissioner is called 10 the wretebed
condition Of Alameda street, from the
fruit rancho Of Mr.. o. II. Bliss to Wa sh-
ington street. The people who resi- De
on that great thoroughfare are justly in
dignant at the disgraceiul condition Of
this great, busy street, over which there
is such an enormous amount OF fruit,
vegetables and other products daily car
ried at vast discomfort. The deep holes
should be filled with gravel and wet
down from the water Of the zanja
which runs along the street. IL
would require but little time and q
small expense to fix this street 80 as to
be passable with ease and comfort. The
complaints OF the citizens are loud and
deep and well founded.
While dwelling on the necessity OF
fixing Alameda street, 1t might be we'll
to call the attention OF the same official
to the condition Of the street that leads
from the river towards San Fernando.
II is vast bed OF dust and should be
remedied at once by putting in straw or
weeds, which are 10 be- had for nothing.
BY strewing weeds or straw on this i'm
portant road. which is now one Of vast
importance, the dust discomfort could
be abolished at slight expense. The
distance is about q mile, over which the
good work should be done without de-
lay. All the valley Of the Upper Los
Angeles river is being settled with a
busy class Of settler, AMI the travel
along this central road is immense. The
road ia literally worn out and should be
fixed at once. The people should move
In the matter, and move earnestly till
this great high way is made pleasantly
passable. Our roads must be made
good and kept in that condition. Why
are they not?
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
POMONA, Sept. 20, 1884.
A Slur on the Democratic Primaries
Repealed.


EDroR HERALD: The Times OF this
city is joined TO its idols and finds 1t i'm
possible to refrain from the prevarica-
tons and Misrepresentation SO charac-
teristic of its course. In its issue Of
yesterday there appeared brief notice
of the Democratic primaries Of Saturday
in which it is stated that 'no tests were
required aud but little challenging was
done, )" and that "a large number Of per-
sons boosted they had voted in every
precinct" So far as these statements
concern the precincts Of the First Ward
Of my own knowledge l know them to
be false. The Republican primaries in
that ward were characterized by the
most scandalous lack OF decency and by
open violation of law. No tally list was
kept; no test was required; any man
who chose to vote did so-men coming
from other wards, among them few
Democrats with but little self.respect,
who voted "early and often" Between
five aud six hundred ballots went into
the box, which, like certain insects, re-
produced themselves-so that, after the
election board had counted some eight
hundred of them, even the blunted
sense OF its members concerning what
makes a "free ballot and an honest
count" was shocked and counting was
discontinued. The force Of this example
was not lost on the Democrats Of the
First Ward. On Saturday window
men" who know every voter in the ward,
stood at the polls from twelve o'clock
till seven. A tally list was kept; no man
voted who did not say that he would
support the Democratic ticket in No
venber; no man not legal voter resid.
ing in the ward cast a vote: no man
voted twice. There was no disturbance
OF any kind, aud few attempts to evade
the law were unsuccessful. The Demo-
Gratis of the First Ward, knowing that
che is thrice armed who hath his quarrel
Just, . determined that their primaries
should be conducted in q legal and or
derby .manner, and they were so con.
Quoted. The vote shows this. In the
first precinct two hundred and thirty
three votes were cast; in the second
eighty. fve-and this although there
were two tickets in the field. The
Democracy Of the First Ward has shown
that primary elections can be conducted
as the law requires and in the success
which has attended its efforts sees an ad-
ditional augury of success in November.
FIRST WARD DEMOCRAT.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette g. Gibson. Exam.
iners OF Titles.
SATURDAY. Sept. ", 1884.
CeHyEyANeKs.

SATURDAY. Sept. 27. 1884
ceSyRYAScEs.
H Lester to II T Newell & IL y Spencer.
undivided l-5 Of tract in 10 Tujungs 4 water,
Sl.OO
Mason Olen to Pablo Rios-so acres probably
In Ro San Pedro $3.50
Austin @ Shafer to John Mcclure q Ellen Z Nc
Guire- IVA Of Nw4 Of SET sec 7 s, r. 10 W,
$3.50.
Lugards A de Palomarss to Josefa p de Arenas
Two tracts in Ro San Jose, $50.
George Parkman Aus'ing to II c Waterman
W 4 Of lot Is blk b Oge Bond tract, $3.50.
II C Waterman to Mrs Addie Adams-Same as
next above, $1,000.
Ell Paddock to Frederick Thompson-undi-
vided Of lot slauson tract, sl.oo
Ina l. James John james her husband to
Lewis W Moore-lots q James subdn blk S3
San Pedro. $3.50.
Victor Beauiry to L Glason- Westerly IS feet
Of lots 10, 20 & 81 blk Mott tract, 500.
lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bxby & Thomas
Flint to Miss Marion A Retchie-Lots Is 4 10 blk
50 Long Beach, $3.50.
Mrs Maria Jesus de Shorb to Thomas II Rey-
nolds-lots l, & blk N San Pasq1sl tract,
$4,000.
Thomas II Reynolds to Charles Fox-lot 1 &
N 81 acres of lot blk San Pasqual tract,
$3.50.
Charles Fox to Thomas II Reynolds %
"a Cox Bros subd'n of part Of Kerckhoff tract
$1,000.
julien Lassalette to W r Huff-eastern / OF
tract comprising N } Of NV l & sw / Of Nwi
lots 3 q sec SO, T 3 s, R IL W, $4,000.
Henry 7 Newell Henry Spencer to Mitch.
ell Coyateetch-lot IL blk Charvez tract. $3.50.
VIM II Workman to Jacob Hisey-lot l0s
Workman & Hollenbeck tract, 400.
Edwin II Richardson to Mrs Lillian | Osborne
M Of ) ! of tract comprising lots 8, & blk
" Ord's survey, $780,
VIM II Workman to Frank N Greene--lot 80
Workman Il Holenbeck tract $500.
James l. Rowland TO II o Lamb-lot blk IS
Pomona, S175.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30

Two little children belonging to Mr..
Nelson Smith, girl of five and boy of
seven years old, living on Pennsylvania
street, were last evening about 4 o'clock
in the yard playing with hatchet and
an axe, when the mother hearing the
little girl scream, ran out and found that
the index finger Of the right hand of the
little girl had been severed at the second
joint, except small tendon, The ar
ticulation of the middle and ring fingers
was partially severed at the second joint
and the little finger cut through the nail
to the bone. How the accident occurred
is not known, but it is supposed the blow
was struck in childish play. DIR. J. S.
Owens, assisted by DIR A. 3. Shorb. re-
moved the index finger and have hopes
of saving the others. The sad accident
casts gloom over the family, and is a
warning to all parents to keep edged
tools out of the way of their little chill.
dren.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Thoroushbred Fowls VS.. Dungnills

Thoroughbred stock of all kinds have
demonstrated their superiority in both
beauty and utility over the common
scrub stock wherever found.
Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry,
etc., have been formed by careful breed
ing into many useful and valuable
breeds, that are becoming more popular
and common. but have as yet only been
introduced to the farming community,
while under the proposition that it coats
no more to feed thoroughbred than Q
scrub, while the returns are much great
err. they should be in every farmers
stock-yard
However, the taste for thoroughbred
Is increasing and probably just now
poultry is receiving as much attention
as any other kind of stock.
The one and only argument used
against thoroughbred fowls is that they
are not hardy and require much atten.
ton to keep them in health, while the
Dunghills will thrive with the greatest
neglect.
This is in measure true, but 10 not
the fault of the fowls Themselves, but Of
their management.
The hardness Of the Dunghills il but
the result Of obeying nature laws, OF
rather not interfering with them, and is
good example Of the survival OF the
fittest," and would apply as we'll to
thoroughbreds with the same treatment.
The male bird who wins the name of
'cock of the walk" by his superior vi.
tality and strength, who crows the last
aud longest and selects the incest,
warmest place on the top Of the roost
for himself, and those females of the
flock most congenial to his taste. and
who do not snore Ia sign Of roupe) in
their sleep. in the one saved for breed.
ing, while the balance of the cockerels
and the ragged, rusty pullsts arc sold in
the marke ct; and further the most indus
trious and rangy hens are generally the
best layers and are fond Of stealing their
nests and thus hatch fine, healthy
broods of chicks after their own kind,
and even, il not allowed to do so, it
still follows that the best layers fill
the larger part of the egg basket
and in proportion larger number of
their eggs are set for Matching, and in
this way the vitality and productiveness
of the dungrill perpetuated, while on
the other hand fancy bred fowls are too
valuable to be let loose and take their
chances with the hawks above, rats be.
low and numerour other enemies on all
sides, but must be cooped up in a safe
place and guarded diligently from all
harm, and every precious egg is saved
for Matching, or sold to someone "way
off in California" for fancy price. There
are no culls, everything goes, and even
II selection must be made on account
of too many fowls, the standard Excel
lence ia the guide, regardless Of the vi
tality and productiveness. --CalDornia
Patron.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
WELLINGTON COAL.

Full cargo non discharging al San Pc
dro per American ship r. ID. Rice. Con.
sumers of this well.known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots Of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line of the s. P. r. r.
WALTER s. maxwell,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Grafton.

M. II. Crafts is pushing work on his
reservoir. He proposes to raise the dam
twenty feet higher than it has been, and
has therefore provided wide base and
built strong abutments in terrace form
six feet square solid walls, one above the
other, on the outside of the dam. He
expects to commence piping the coming
winter. There has been enough water
in Mill Greek to supply Grafton, Red.
lands, Brookside and Lugonia with an
abundance Of water. He writes that
trees have made wonderful growth;
the Mission grape crop is larger than
ever before; Grafton Retreat has been
pretty we'll filed all the season. Press
and horticultural.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for the
north yesterday per steamer 0rizaba:
For San Francisco-M L Olmstead, C
S Wood, j N Burgess, A w Macabee, II
C Chaplin, + Wilson, Mrs L Lamb and
daughter, Mrs B Wigham and two chill
dren, Miss NJ Schade, Mrs N Kindgren.
J Reinhus, L NJ Cline, Miss A Joseph,
A Eberle, Il A Frenswell and wife, +
Caulsen, and four in the steeragc.
For Santa Barbara-N Ferrot, r J
Leady, A Eldred, + II Crittenden, + B
Sleeth, G w French.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Native Sons OF the Golden West.

An effort was some time since made to
organize an order of the "Native Sons
of the Golden West" in this city, but as
tho public mind was then diverted to
other and more exciting channels. the
organization fell through for lack Of
support. But now there appears to be
a revival of business, and the "Native
Sons of the Golden West" are confident
of successful recognition of their order.
The order is of a benevolent and patri-
otto character, but not of a political
nature in any sense. The order will
probably start with membership of
fifty, with prospective membership of
a hundred within q short time. Their
career Of usefulness seems assured.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30


Nine. Bernhard will leave France in
the month of April, 1886, to make a
years tour in North and South America
under the direction of Mr.. Abbey and
Mr.. Grau. She has signed contract to
give 800 performances during the year
at 81, 900 q performance, making total
of $500 go. Her present engagement
at the Porte-Saint- Martin will therefore
last only eighteen months, during which
she will create the role OF Theodore in
Victorien Sardou's great drama. On
her return from America new creation
awaits her in play promised the Porte
Saint Martin by Sardou. As is seen,
the great tragedienns does not intend to
remain idle and her creditors-for,
alas! she has creditors-will all be paid.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going into ecstasy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild
in its praise. 1t is guaranteed to posi-
lively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asth.
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. Hoarseness,
Loss Of Voice, or aLy affection of the
Throat and Lungs. Trial bottles free at
C. +. Heinzeman's drug store. Large
size, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
Brigade Orders. N. @. O.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,
N. G.. c., Los ANGELES, Cal,
Sept. 24th, 1854.


/. Pursuant to General orders No.
Il, from General Headquarters, dated
Sacramento, September LIST, 1884, !
hereby assume command of the First
Brigade, National Guards, OF the State
of California, relieving Brigadier.G en-
eral w. w. Smith, resigned.
II. The following appointments on
the Brigade staff are hereby announced:
L. S. Butler, Major and Assistant AID.
iutant General, Los Angeles, Cal; Ar.
mold Wentscher, Major and Commissary,
San Diego, CAL; Geo. S. Patton, Major
and Brigade Inspector, Los Angeles,
Cal; NJ. A. Murphy, Major and Pay,
master, Cotton. Cal. Further appoint
ments on Brigade Staff will be announced
in future orders.
III. Headquarters are established al
Los Angeles, Cal. K. 4. HEWITT,
Brig. Gen. Commanding First Brigade,
N. g. c.
Official.
L. S. BUTLER, Major and A. A. G..
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30

Ayers Ague Cure not only affords
immediate relief, but Graduates the ma
larial poison which produces the disease
without leaving any injurious effect, as
II is with quinine and many Of the ague
medicines advertised. 1t Is the only
medicine in existence which may be CON
sidered an absolute antidote for fever
ard ague, and kindred diseases.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30

My friend, II In your wanderings 10
the pursuit of happiness you chance to
spend few minutes in the purchase of
a luxury that will conduoe to both
health and pleasure, count the time well
spent, and the article that will return the
largest percentage of both is Tansill's
Punch &c. cigar, at the p. o. Cigar
Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-09-30
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court Smith, ].

Nj. Levy, Assignee, VS.. jackson, ct ux
Demurrer argued and submitted.
Cutie vs. McCistures-Demurrer sub.
mitted; two days to file points.
Estate of j. d. Martin-M. p. Cutler
appointed Administrator
Estate aud guardianship of e..
Huebsch. ct al, minors-Final account
presented aud allowed.
In re C. Barr, a minor-Guardian ap.
pointed; bond 5000.
Hancock vs.. Hubbell--Cause set for
trial Oct. 10th.
Sanford ct al. VS.. Poyereno ct al
Defendants allowed ten days further
time to answer.
Hurka VS.. Hurka: divorce-On trial.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Oden VS.. Morrison-Trial.
Estate of j. NJ. Ramirez.