davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS AT
SANTA MONICA.
a new and spacious Hotel 10 be

A deed of unusual interest TO Sarta
Monica was filed for record yesterday.
BY it the L. A. & !. r. h. Co.. deed to
j. W. Scott tract OF land on the bluff
Just south Of the depot, 300 feet by about
700 feet, l43i.lOO acres. On this prop
erty Mr. Scott proposes and agrees to
build fine hotel Of at least 100 rooms.
This is by far the finest location for a
hotel at Santa Monica, and Mr. Scott
proposes to build the finest house 1.-THE
Raymond alone excepted) in Southern
California. Messrs. Boring & Haas are
working on plans for the new house,
which must be ready for a grand open
ing on July lst
The grounds are geographically
beautiful and gracefully graded by ma
ture. and Mr.. Scott will have them orna-
mented by famous Landscape artists, who
beautified Menlo Park and the grounds
Of the Hotel Del Monte, at Monterey.
This great hotel aud its grounds will be
a great benefit, not only to Santa Monica,
but to Los Angeles and all OF Southern
California. 1t will attract to this coast
thousands Of people of wealth and re-
finement, and add largely to the pleas
ures Of the country aud the prosperity
OF all its inhabitants. Mr.. Scott is do
serving of great praise for his noble eff
forts in erecting such beautiful hotel
on such charming spot. All the rooms
will be- in fact, front rooms with beau
tiful outlooks, whether to the east, west,
north or south. Santa Monica, after the
first of July next will be rival of all
the fine watering places on the Pacific
coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

st. Paul's opened for the new term to-
day.
The University of Southern California
opens for its new session tomorrow.
Woodbury's Business College opened
yesterday with goodly number of
young IDEAS to be taught how to shoot.
The County Tax Collector transferred
to the County Treasurer yesterday lit
tie matter of $3.50, 900 State and county
taxes.
The Sisters school is opened for the
new term. There are 300 girls in at,
tendance. In separate department for
boys there are 100.
The material is on the spot to build a
fine school at Long Beach. 1t is to be
on Sixth street aud American avenue
and will cost S5000
The statement of the condition of the
Los Angeles Savings Bank on the 3lst
ult., appears in the HERALD to-day. 1t
is a most gratifying exhibit OF careful
management and safe and profitable
business, which indicates great financial
importance,
The statement OF the First National
Bank, which appears in another column,
shows clearly the vast volume OF iinan-
cial business of the city of Los Angeles,
of which this institution does a large
share. The deposits Of this bank nov
reach the SUN OF 81, 1913, 2i7 so, amply
secured by solid securities.
The statement of the Los Angeles
County bank on the LIST of January,
1856, appears in the HERALD this morn
ing. This carefully conducted institu-
ton is strong and conservative, with a
deposit line of $685., 6S4 IS, secured by
1929, $50 "a. in loans, and cash and re-
serve of S24l OPP 20 more. This bank
sustains its well-know reputation of a
solid institution.
Just above the long San Fernando
tunnel is short hole which ii takes the
train about twenty seconds to pass
through. Yesterday the passengers on
the south-bound train were edited, on
emerging from the short tunnel to see
a young lady extricating herself from
the arms of warm haired youth, and
to hear her exelaim; "Why, Charley !
You hateful thing You said this was
long tunnel" There was a theatrical
party aboard the train.
Mr.. j. d. Pickett, U. S. Deputy Sur
veyor, is engaged with party in exam
lining the previous surveys of Township
s, north OF range IA, 10 and l6 west, in
Los Angeles county. The task is not
easy to a stranger. Why the Surveyor.
General did not employ some person like
Major W. =. Reynolds, or Geo. Hansen,
both OF whom have surveyed all that
section, aud could tell whether there
was harmony between the old survey
and the mountain survey adioiaing or
not, in one-quarter Of the time which
stranger would require, is an unknown
quantity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Mr.. David Mulrein, who did the con-
crete work on the massive foundation
OF the engine house of the Second.street
cable railway, and who made such an
elegant job of the pits for the fy-wheel
and monster sheaves, guides and cable
pulleys. has secured $1,000 contract
from the Temple.street cable company
for the concrete work of their engine
house and portions of their road. Mr..
Mulrein has done vast amount of con.
crete work in this city and has made the
rough ways smooth for thousands of pc
destfians. for which our people will ever
give thanks. Mr. Mulrein has had an
extensive experience in heavy concrete,
stone and brick foundations, as well as
serpentine garden walks, cement pave
ments, sewers and sanitary drainage,
that is so essential to rapidly growing
city as Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
rha same Human Nature

Many vain litlinpil are made 70 repeat lie reulfable
success Of BensanA cspeine Plaster. This splendid
remedy IS kasaa. sold and used everywhere and is
promt action and uafisaled curative powers have wen
for hoss Of friends limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names, sach as "capscn. -CaPseum
etc., intended to deceive the careless and unwar.
These articles possess none q the Virtues OF the genuine.
Therefore hope the people vii assist US 10 protect
what NJ their Interests and ours ASK for
Densons Plaster, and exsmne What Is given you and
make sure that the word Cspcner Is cur In the middle
Of the plaster itself and the " Thfse Seals Trademark
Is the face cloth Any reputalle dealer will shcv
YOU these feaafds without hesitation. II you cannot
renember the name -Bensoas Cspcne faster-cut ~,
paragraph from the paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05


To THE PUBLIC: 1t having been cur
rently reported that some undertaken in
this city had embalmed body in such
an unworkmanlike and defective man.
ner that when the widow of the de-
ceased arrived here from the east and
the vault was opened. she was unable
TO even look upon her dead husband by
eason of the bad condition of the body ;
and it being further reported that said
body was put in wooden coffin whereas
metallic case had been charged for;
we would respectfully state to the pub
lie that we are not the firm which did
this work, and further we would say
that in no case do we ever charge for
anything done by our house otherwise
than as it has been in fact done.
GARRETT & NEITZKE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Ladies and gentlemen, John c. Bell,
the auetioneer, extends cordial in.
vitation to everybody. We have our
own special train, with sleepers attach.
ed Take your blankets, you can en-
joy yourself, and undoubtedly you will
secure some fine bargains. On arrival
of the train you will partake of fine
lunch. Directly after the sale will com
mence. Whoever buys these lots, in
stantly you have a good income. Every
lot has the choicest of fruit. Tickets
for the round trip 81 90. Train leaves
at $50 sharp. Tickets good until the
Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
The vawter Tract To-Day.
Don't miss the S:45 morning train.
IrOn-SuIphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
issold by us on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman, i22
North Main street.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shlloh's Vitallzer Is guar
anteed to cure you. Sold by G. F. Heinze-
man. 100 North Main street.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit
Iers. Michel Levy & Co., Wholesale liquor
iealers. agents.
The largest stock of drugs, medicines per
fumeries and toilet articles In Southern Cal
fornia, at C. f. Heinzeman'B
WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vltalizer Is
guaranteed to cure you. sold by @. F.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts. 90 cts. aud 81. Sold by C. Heinzeman
i22 N. Main street.
SHIL0H'S CURE WILL Immediately re-
Heye Group. Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis. Solids G. F. Heinzeman, 1872 N.
Main street.
Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach
Michel Lew q Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
AGENTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

What can be more disagreeable, more
disgusting than to sit in room with a
person who is troubled with catarrh,
aud has to keeping coughing and clear
ing his or her throat of the mucus which
drops into it. Such persons are always
to be pitied il they try to cure them
selves and fail. But II they get DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy there need be
no failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

The Kansas Society met again last
evening in the parlors of the Emerald
Club. 1t being the first meeting of the
year, the following officers were elected
to serve for the following year: +. X
Palmer, President; #. b. Colver and w.
G. Shaw, Vice Presidents; w. M. Bris-
toll, Corresponding Secretary; G. II.
Connell, Recording Secretary; q. o.
Uranium, Financial Secretary; Mrs. DR..
Wells, Treasurer. A very interesting
programme is assured for the next meet
ing and every Kanssn in the city is
cordially invited to be present
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Adjoining the loveliest spot ON earth, the
Sierra Madre Villa. This will be sold in
villa lots of 20 acres each, Positive sale
without reserve. Look out forbargains.
Sale will take place in front of the lila.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Come NTH evening or come in the morn
ing;
Come when you're looked for or come with
out warning"
Are words that might have been sung to
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa; for come when
it will, it is alwas welcome. Morning
is the approved time, but there is no
time when it is nos refreshing. For
nursing mothers it is the most healthful
and nourishing article of food; it is both
meat and drink, and is as grateful to
the taste as it is beneficial in its effects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
Los Angeles and santa Monica IL.
R Tn


Articles of incorporation Of the Los
Angeles and Santa Monica Railroad
Company were filed yesterday in the
Clerks office. The purpose is to con-
struct and operate steam railway from
Los Angeles city to the bay at Santa
Monica. The road is to be not less than
3 feet The incorporators with amount
OF stock are as follows: Juan Bernard,
40 shares, s., 900; e. IL. Boyd, 40 shares,
1000; s. p. Rees, 40 shares, $1,000;
NJ. L. Wicks, go shares, $4,000; Peter
Taylor, 20 shares, 81, 900; r. +. Lots
peich, 40 shares, $1,000; G. w. Mead,
40 shares. $1,000
There was filed a second series of ar
ticles with the same title and purpose,
excepting that steam is not specified.
The incorporators of the said venture are
Juan Bernard. 40 shares, $1,000 E. II.
Boyd. 40 shares, $1,000; S. p. Rees, 40
shares $1,000; NJ. l.. Wicks, so shares,
$500; j. A. Graves, 40 shares, $1,000;
S. f. Henry, 10 shares. $500; Peter
Taylor. 20 shares. 81, 900; l.. f. Scott,
40 shares, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

In another column of the ten thousand
acres to be sold by John G. Bell, the
auctioneer, at LA Spring street, at the
Vienna Theatre, on the 18th of the
month. fine foot hill property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

To insure the perfect digestion and
assimilation of food and to cure chronic
dyspepsia, Indigestion, fatulency, sour
stomach, sick headache, ETC., use De
Ravens Dyspepsia Cure. IL never fails
to effect cure and ia superior to all
medicines offered to the public for these
troubles. For sale at Littleboy's drug
store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

SAN FHAAcIsco, January As ,. M.--In-
dioatlons for the succeeding thirtytwo hours
or period ending 4 A. NJ. Wednesday-for
California are as follows: Northern Caifor.
mia, generally fair weather, northwanesler,y
snntherly aud increasing 10 force. South
ern GA, ifornia, continued cool, clear wealth
ar. llRht variable winds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
Adams Clothing House.

Everything marked in plain figures.
No fancy prices asked. We don't allow
any shelf worn goods on our counters,
and we defy competition. Before pur.
chasing be sure to call at 10 S. Spring
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
MId-Wtnter Fruit and Flower
Festival at SANTA Ana, JRnu-
arw A. q. and y.

Excursion leaves Los Angeles Thurs.
day, January 9TH and returns Friday.
Tickets only 1915, including railroad
fare both ways, drive through the valley
and hotel expenses. Tickets on sale at
"a N. Spring street, until s o'clock
Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Have you read the advertisement OF
cheap money. No loans under $1,000
or over 500, 900 dollars toany one party,
Apply at the office of John c. Bell, the
auetioneer. Interest to per cent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

EoUND-Came 10 my place to-day one
II dark sorrel mare, or years old weight,
about 900 pounds; brand on left hip u /
also one sorrel horse, weight about 900
pounds, about ten years old no brand 10 be
seen. owner can have the same by prov
ing property and paying expenses. can al
NV corral No. 736 South Main street
los Angeles, December 2S, 1880.
dee95tf j. A. BERNARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
announces in another column the declar-
alton OF a handsome dividend at the rate
of 20 per cent per annum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
Cars start at 10 Minutes Of Nine
A,cInak. Sham.

John C. Bell, the auctioneer, sells this
day in the heart of Pasadena Lincoln
station-fine orange grove and vineyard.
Every lot perfectly level. Short distance
from the Raymond Hotel. BY order OF
Russell, Curtis 4 Sweetser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
Adams Clothing House


Received an elegant new line OF business
suits at lowest prices. Call at 10 5.
Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Rupture radically cured,
also pile tumors and iistule. Pamphlet
of particulars 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N, Y,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

I IIIIII III
i1$: ~ z y ' issIi :::
wc.thcr indications.

Maximum Thermometer, CAS-.
Minimum Thermometer 4O.f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
DIED.
FraERAL NOTICES ONE OCULAR.

WoRKMAN-At Boyle Heights, this morn
Jog, January 5, 1886, Charles II. Workman,
son of Alfred and Henrietta Workman,
aged II months and IS days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
BOARD AND LODGING.

BOARD AND LoDGIFG-Two couples can
ID md nicely furnished connected sunny
together with board in private fam
nv. Ia the pleasantest part OF town, near
horse cars. by addressing ?. o. BOX liss'
city. lansI
DooMs AND BOARD r Elegantly, FUR
IL nished rooms with board; centrally 10
Gated and In the most desirable part OF tne
city: 232 w. First street. bpoh
war department signal service,
q. n. Army.
Dtvtsfon nj ,releerams and Reports for the
nsne6t al Commerce and Agriculture. Re
morn Of observations taken AZ hes Angeles
baiifornia, January 4, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

WANTED Ladies' aud gentlemen possess
w ing small capital TO handle rare IN
yention eclipses all others no peddling.
no oppo:ition. no risk; easily carried, easily
shown, easily sold; sweeping success wv
day, SlO0 Il week, $500 mouth, NOOO year,
sure. Call or address room z. S2l North Main
street, decZO lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05
FOR RENT.

no THOSE REQUIRING CENTRAL OF
i fees, etc, we beg to state that the Brnns-
wick Hall. Jones' Block, rearranged ns
suites aud single rooms, will be ready Tor
occupation shortly. JONES & PEITON,
ianI lin Jones Block, a. N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

j. N. Zsiiin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
PRICE. sI,0O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

ITO LET-Fruit and vegetable stall, with
Il exclusive privilege, in new Mott Market
Apply at stall A, Mott Market. lRnlu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

Ssnn $500, 81 900, 81 $40, $500 to loan.
SOuU, JOHN 5. MAILMAN, 50 Temple
Block dec3i &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

V,oR sAIE-Elegant home on Cotton ave
nue.. near Cotton, san bernardlno 20
House with rooms; all modern Improve
ments. about acres OF land, SCI u ca aa,s'
a. cranes. only xlOO0 down, balance 20 sui
nurchaser. Apply to J. D. BETHuNE' u D.
Land once, Los Angeles. ,..,o,,
Times copy. ueOi"s'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

NOR RENT-Furnished house of 2 rooms,
IL centrally located. MoRFoRD & son,
iec8I Iw ITO North Spring 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-05

LoR sALE--The prettiest cottage home IN
IL Ins Angeles. High and dry nhd GUY
,hyee miniites' walk from Postonce, over
stone sidewalks, Good barn and outpnila
inrs; house handsomely furnished anu vyn
Senient arranged. Price for the whole,
$1,000. Address, principals only - ~, noA
fs5 uoct I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-09
and the receipts at primary points in this eoun-

and the receipts at primary points in this eoun-
try continue light.
Flour quiet aud unchanged.
Wheat opened at Saturdays closing fe ures,
rallied &c, sold off 1bc, closing &c lower than Sat
urday. The sales ranged; February, 78a a 1890,
closing at 79c; March, 794 a S0sc, closing at 1899;
May, "a 5-16085 7-16c, closing at 81 7-16c; June,
S5s 187c. closing at S6tc; No. 2 spring, 790 814c;
No. 3 spring, 714c.
Corn quiet and easier; cash, 36lc; February.
36 3 100 36sc, closing at 36 8 Ice; March, SO 5-160
80 7.l6c. closing at sc 5-l6c; May, 40040 3-16c,
closing at 40c.
Oats dull and easy: cash, 291c; February. 2Ssc;
March, % 13- Ice; May, 31sc. Rye quiet; No. 2,
5szc. Barley dull; No. 2. doc.
Flaxseed quiet; No. ], SLIP
Mess pork 50 &c lower; rallied again, sold off
lac, closing at INSIDE figures: cash. $40. 90 10. 95;
February, $40. 90 I'll, closing at $40. So; March,
$40. 97s o ii Oh, closing at $40 95 a 10. 971; May,
$ll.15011.273, closing at $11. Is OIL Lard
quiet and easier; cash, February and March,
Boxed meats steady; dry-salted shoulders, 1896
04c; short-rib sides. 5.45c; short clear sides. $50
a {. 85c.
Whisky steady at ST. I6.
Sugars unchanged.
Butter quiet, but firm; creamery, 25 33c;
dairy, 4020c. Eggs, 1920.
On the afternoon board wheat opened at $50
May. but fell back and closed at 84sc. Corn and
oats were unchanged. Pork advanced sc. Lard
was unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. 10. 600 bbls; wheat, II, 900 bu;
corn. 103. 900 bu; oats, 145, 900 bu; rye, 80. 900 bu;
barley, sc, 900 Blu. Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls;
wheat, II. 900 blu; corn. 5000 blu; oats, 100 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, "a, 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Opens Briskly Under the Favorable
Conditions.


INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.
A cheerful sun, comfortable atmosphere, and
solid country roads were the condition under
which trade opens this week. There were a
large number of country merchants in, and
Meridian street presented a good deal Of activity.
1t is rather early as yet for the appearance of
what is usually termed spring trade, but already
there are evidences of increasing demand. Dry
goods men report a considerable improvement in
the inquiry in nearly all departments, and the
market has developed a much frmer tone. with
bleached cottons and print cloths showing an
actual advance in prices. Groceries still move
slowly, and, except for sugar, the market is with
out special feature. The large crop produced in
the Southern States during the present crop
year has materially ~curtailed the demand for the
product of Eastern refneries. and accordingly
there has been a marked falling off in apparent
consumption during the month of January, be.
cause of the small MEETINGS of the refneries. but
this influence will diminish in effect
from this time forward. Meanwhile, raw sugar
has advanced because ~refners allowed their
supplies to run so low that sellers have been
enabled to take advantage OF their necessities
and demand higher prices, but this is only tenn
porary, as there is an abundance In other
markets that can be readily brought here. The
markets in Europe have been weak and declin-
ing. and hence with cable communication and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-09
Sheltering Swine.

John nj. stahl, in Philadelphia Press.
OF all farm animals, swine suffer most from
lack Of shelter, and are most difficult to shelter
properly. The bodies are compact, fat and lightly
covered, and the animals huddle closely togeth-
err. The result is that parts of the body are over
heated, the pores opened, and when the "mess"
is broken up the animals contract colds and 9TH
or diseases. If the bodies and habits were like
those of sheep, cattle and horses, they might
suffer more from cold, but not more from lack of
shelter. Besides. the bodies of other farm ami
mails have warmer coverings TO retain the ami
NAL heat and prevent rapid chilling.
The conditions which make it important to
shelter swine make it difficult to shelter them
properly. If the hogs shelter is as warm as
that of other animals he will get overheated.
Unless, therefore,, he is isolated, he needs no lit
ter in his shelter. Again, because of his large
proportion of fat, a greater amount of carbonic
acid gas and other offensive matter is thrown
off through his breath and other channels, and,
therefore, his shelters need better ventilation.
Besides this, swine spend more time in their
shelters than other animals, hence are most in
is the last one to be lighted. To make it warm,
all air and light are both shut out.
To remedy these evils is easy enough. Glass
costing but a trifie-on the south side will ad-
nit light. 1t is easy to make the shelter not too
warm. Ventilation is secured by holes Just I'M
der the caves where no rain or snow can enter.
Hogs suffer greatly when they are both cold
and wet. If dry they will endure a low tenn
perature with little discomfort Hence the roof
is the most important part of the shelter. 1t
must be close, no matter how open are the sides.
If the hogs have a good roof to lie under on some
steep southern hillside they will get along very
we'll with that alone, providing a ridge of earth
is thrown up along the upper side to protect
them from wind and surface water. But of
course they should have better quarters.
My favorite hog shelter is thing of cheap
ness rather than beauty. tits made of logs or
large poles. built up four feet high, and notched
to prevent rolling. The cracks are chinked close
up to a hight of three feet-this is high enough
to ward off direct queensland the cracks
above this are left open for ventilation. A good
roof of boards or straw is put on. The shelter is
built on a southern slope, and a doorway is cut
in the south side. A shallow ditch is cut around
the upper side and the dirt from it thrown
against the log. This the best as we'll as the
cheapest swine shelter I have ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-09

A writer in an exchange says: "A box-stall in
the corner of my barn serves for an ice house.
The ice slides in at the window easily, and is
taken out by a door in the feeding alley in the
summer. A foot of sawdust upon loose boards
and sticks provides drainage. The ice is also
surrounded by eight inches of sawdust on the
sides and a foot on top. l have all we need for
dairy and other uses, and though ice-cream may
be a trife chilly now, some excessively hot day
next summer it will be a very nice after-dlnner
dish, and the harvest hands will enjoy a draught
of the numerous home made summer beverages,
well cooled. The very clink of the ice in the
pail is refreshing. Put in some ice and try it
next summer"