davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
Her Potential Teeth.

Tho attraction that lies in beautiful woMaas open mouth, says the Boston Record, hasn't been sung by the poets great ocal but it Is momentous facG just the same.
 There is lovely girl, whoso home is at one Of our watering places, who at- mosL always goes about with her mouth, in which there are two exquisite rows Of peaIly teeth, open, and who, oddly enough, generally has an admiring circle of men and youths about her.
 Her elder sis, CT who doesn't hold her mouth open, told the other day how the thing goes:
 Al the party last night, said she. Bessie was sitting with her mouth cosed, for wonuer, and there wasn't any body with her--for a wonder, too.
 '' Presently she opened her mouth 0 little, and young man left mo and went over 10 her. Then she opened her mouth little wider, and another young man went over where she was. By-and- 3 by she opened her mouth little more, so that both rows of her teeth showed. and she kept laughing about eometh ng. and the men kept gathering around her.
 Dear me! Thought her jaws would break, but it's perfectly natural for her to keep her mo-tE open that way. And the young men fairly swarmed around her ali the evening.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
The Grss. preb.em of Origins.

We should fully understand the re- sponsibility which we incur when, in these times of full- grown science, we venture to deal with tho great problem of rigins, and should b. prepared to find that In this field tLe new philosophy, like those which have preceded it, may meet Nilh very Imperf cL success.
 The agitation of these subjects has already brought science into ciose rela- tons, sometimes friendly, sometimes hostile, it Is to be hoped i'll the end help flu, with those great nd awful questions of the ultimate destiny of humanity, and its rclationS to iLs Creator, Winch must always be nearer 10 the human heart than any 0f the achievements oI science on it's own ground.
 In entering on such questions ve should proveel with caution und rever- ence, feeling that We areon holy grouni, and that t.lough ike Moses of old. We may be armeI with all the learning of our time, We are ia the presence of hat which while it burns is not consumed- of mystery which neither ob serVat.on, experiment., nor induction can ever solve. - From S.r VI. Dawson's Address to the British Association.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
larriars in the Unlted states.

In DO civilized land is wedlock con- sidered so lightly, or so rashly perpe- trated, as it Is in this. We arc so very free here that our freedom is apt to be exc -ssive, to run into license. We are still enjoying the advantages as we'll as paying some of the IenAltles of new country.
 In old countries marriage, except among the peasant class and the very poor and ignorant in cities. is looked upon with befitting gravity. Among therich, thedistinguished and hetitled 1t Is likely to be arranged; to be viewed from other points than inclination and sentiment
 In England these are not disregarded. but they are not permit ted to have undue weight. being always subordi- mated to more practical agencies.
 In France, Spain, |. ally, in most of tho European states, young men aud women have as everybody knows, very littlo ifany liberty Of choice. They are united not because they wish to be, but because their parents and other kindred will have it so. sf fe
 Affection and sympathy are generally ignoreds these if tiie1t.E desirable, viii come. It is asserted by the manag- CTS. lafSer the union, when they have become adjust to one another; they should not be expected before. Not tho happiness of the young couple, but some political advantage, some great fortune, some valuable alliance is to be secured.
 The Latin races carry their peculiar notions 10 an extreme that seems mon- strous to us. They appear to sell their women in the open market, and styletho market matrlmony.
 Our connubial customs on the other hand-the social freedom of our girls, the reck4essness with which we marry, disda ming every kind of prudence in the name oI Iove--are past their compre- hension. They demand solid guaran- tees Tor tho future of matrimony; we demand nothing hut the will. or fancy, or whim of boy and giri-accep,ing 1t us d permanent and sacred passion.
 We arc shocked ut their way; thoy are amazed at ours.-LN, '. Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
WHY VIE HAVE VERTIGO.
A Dan erous and Sudden Disease to Which
 We Are All Liable.


 We Are All Llabl,.
 Vertigo is from Latin word that means 10 turn. It denotes an aiIment char.c eriZed b. Q sudIen feeling or dizziness and at times by actual falling. Sometimes surrounding objects seem io the person attack ed 10 whirl round, or th- flo Dr or ground to rise up.
 The fact that vertigo is often one Of the Tier symptoms of apOplexy fre- duently iii $ tLe person wi h terror lest thas deadly disease may be impend- ing. But in the majority of cases 1t has nosuch significance, not even as iEdicat- ing d tendency.
 To most persons, standing or walking seems very simple thing. O. the con- trary, it Is very complicated one. and requ res the concurrent action of diff ferent nervous centres. 4 disturbance of their harmonious cooperation at once throws Us of our baiance, producing the sensations above indicated.
 One form of TertigO-a very persistent for,u-is due to irritation Of certain nerves within the inmost chamber of the ear, tue so-called labyrinth. This was win U Dean swift suffered from so long, and, to the physicians Of his day, so un- accouHtaGjy. Ono or it's symptoms ia temporary deafues7 This distinguishes it from a4l other forEIs.
 Another form cOni eets itself mainly with the ey. Of this kind i7 the fee.ing of g.ddiness, which some people have When, being on d train at Test, another train s.owly passing deceives them in,O the idea that 1t is their own train which has beg Il to move. The giddineSs oc- CUTS at the moment when the false and true sensations become confused to- gethcr.
 h tho ease of the near-sighted, tho internal muscles of the eye often being unduly strained fin their effort to con- verge the eye sufficiently for the sight of near objects, suddenly give way, when the eyeDalls turn o1t and the letters run into eacn other. This is accompanied by a feeling Of g,ddiness, eyeache, head ache and sometimes nausea.
 A third form con ectS itself with some slight disorder of tho stomach, and oc- CUTS most often when the stomach is emp y. There is sudden swimming in the head, objects seem to rev0lve. and the person totters and perhaps falls.
 Tho fourth form is purely of nervous origin, anI Is dee to nervous exhaustion. It may be caused by intellectual over- strain, long continued anxiety, physical exec ses. or the imnoderate use of to- bacco, alcohol, or tea. Elevated posi- tions may bring on an attack. It rare- ly results in actual falling, but ofLener in tue feeling of being about to fall. T Youths Compan cI.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
Origin of Slavery in America.

The employment of negro slaves was begun through motives of humanity.
 Seeing how cruelty the Spaniards worked the pOer natives in the silver min, S, not long after the discovery of America, a priest named Las Casas, out of pure Denevolence. recommended the employment n, groes because hey were stronger than the Indians.
 If he could have foreseen what his ad- vice would lead to he would probably have kept it 10 himself
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
Humboldt's Maniac.

The case Of the late mad King Louis of Bavaria revived the very oli ques- tion as to where reason ends and mad ness begins. Apropos of the discussion. 0 French paper tells a story. ii.t During one of his yislts to Paris, Baron von Humboldt expressed 10: his friend, Dr. Blanche, the dls'1is1 shed authority in natteEe c(sl'E.I II bsan- ity, desifsNo .8 fl I. $ baf fIsnts. -. NosI.ne e.'s. 'said pT Blhnche. "comd E Il la ke dIlinef with me to. sirozI,zul6 sifis1 ols io xtilHss
 Next day Hnmto'dt found himself H41f.l 48the dinner-table of the famous ailenist, in company with two unknown gues S. Ore of them, who was dressed in black, with white cravat, gold-bowed spectacles and who had a smooth face and very bald head. sat with great grav- ity through the entire dinner.
 He was evidently gentleman of un- douDted manners, but very tacitUrn. He bowed, ate, aud said not q word.
 The other guest tho contrary, wore Q. great shcck of hair brashe wildly into the air: his shabby blue coat was lutto1fsd askew. his collar was runlpled, and the ends of h crazy necGtie float ed over his shoulders He helped him. self. ate and chattered at the same time
 Story Il, on stoly did this incohery Tt person. pile up. He mixed the pa with the present. flew from Swedenborg to Fourier, from Clcop4trs to Jenny Lind, fiom ArcaiRle!es 10. Lamar me, and taIkel politics .nd iiterature ia tho same breath.
 At the dessert Humboldt leaned over nnd whispered in his hosts ear, glaHc- ing at the same time at the fantastic parsonage, whose discourse was still running on:
 Il am very much obliged to you. Your maniac has greatly amused me.
 My maniac !" sand the doctor, start ing back. Why. that isn't the maniac. It's the other one.
 "What. The one who hasn't said a word7"
 Certainly"
 "But who in tho world can the man be who has talked this fashion al. the while.
 "That is Balzae, the famous novelist.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
GREAT ACME REMEDY!

q all LCoHOIISA,
 
 at  om long hospitals within appetite naVpet the OPIUM MORPHINE habit the tessve SC of arcO unrvsed Mlen nusedas lther heterogeneous and mutual depression that follow 
 
 
 be wholly calcated of
 
 in eiUSO Oi reaction afe its
  be
  will package oe plain package, from observation ct of enQuiry iberald dscoun to and dealers
 ACNgE CoNTPANx. aus Iy 14 KANSAS CITY,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-11-11
Everlasting Matches.

Among the la est inventions is that of a match which may be used over and over again an indefinite number uf times
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

iopie has selammte beim 81. Stubl beslaus
biste biplomatiide Corps wobnten Der beis
Iisen S%anbluns BET.
Bie sroB Der Notbitanb in Der SeeIs
forge in Baben lit, barber bra5te Der
Bah. Beob." tirsIi9 cine seuaue Oars
fteuuns, Der mir Solsenbss entnebmen:
SIN Sabre 1876 bate Der babiide Nntbeil
Der @rSSioeeie, bic aud bamals, wis fat
gu ieber !3eit, on prieitermansel Tit, bod
nod 1901 prisiter, mopon ii6 inbeS SO
wsSen beS Gramenitrsites auBerbaIb osS
Sanoes befinben. Sect iinb IS beren nod
ca. SS4, alio 2l3 weniser. Oieien s4s
@eitliden, unter welden ii9 cine ni9t
unbebeutenbe 3abl uon SnuaIiben befinbst,
liest bic SeeIiorse bon iiber elmer Wiuion
Ratboliten OF, bic ii9 in ca. $50 Yfars
reien unb %islbitifdnbiseu SseliorssriteIsn
uertbeilen. Wenn man fid %erinnsrt, wel6e
Notb ,ur Seit bss @%rdmenitreitss berri9te,
10 wtrb man ii9 leidt einen Besrifi BON
Der sesenwdrtisen Sage MAIDEN tonnen.
Sic %faulen, bnmmen Yfaifen. 0is fran.
,0fide atabemie Der 0ifsni9aftsn in Pas
ris bat ben sroBten Yreis BON $1,000 ST.
fir bas bette @ert iiber 9insiti9s 9itsratur
benz Miiiiondr P. 3otoli aus benz Sran,iss
taner'S rben s%uertannt.
Iuf ben Sanbnidinieln berridt be-
tanntli9 Der ausiae auf cine l6rctens
erregenos Weiie. ollie BON Der i6retliden
&runtbeit gefalenen perSsn mad Der sSns
iel Molotai sebra9t, no le abseionbert
pon Der iibrissu Wsni9beit 10 Ianse aus
brinsen, bis Der Cob lie Don ibren Sualen
erIOit. 0rei fauS0ii9s Yrieitsr aus Der
Congregation Der bl. 9erSen Seiu unb
Warid wobnen nit ben llnglifli6en in
freiwitiger Se%rbannung, UNI ben &atbos
Iiteu unter i6nen bic Sroltunsen Der &eIis
sion gu brinsen. (6ait Die msiitsn Der an
Der unbeiluollen &rantbeit Qsibenben tretsn
CUR tatbolil9en Rir9e iiber, psnn fe ni9t
idon friiber basu seb6rt babsn.) ginsr
bieier Prteiter, P. Damien, 1T iest, na9s
benz CT iber IL Sabre unter ben 4usidbis
gen seIebt bat. ieIbit uon Der &rantbeit
betroffen worben. Ser aufopfernbe Yrie>
iter idIoB einsn Brief, in wel9em er fem
@eidid mittbeilt, NIT ben Wortsn: vBetet
fir guren leibenben Srsunb unb smpfeblet
i'm unb feline unsIidlide Sesrbe benz @es
bette aaer Oiener unisres 9errn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
euremburSii@es aus NeIaien.

gu Iienois wirb elm Gfarrbaus
sebaut, bas auf IA, 500 Gre. ueranIdlast
1T.
Die @smeinbe Demout baui
einen neuen Eburm an ibre Rirde. Ois
Nrbeiten iinb gu 1900 Srs. absei9dst.
gu Som rpe bat bic @emeinbe fd
einen 8~oitenanidlas i'm 0stras pon 1850
Grs. MAIDEN %Iailen, nm ibre 6ir9e ,su re.
pariren.
Die @emsinbe 2atour III sr.
md4tist worben, cine anlsibe ppn 10, 600
6rs. Su MAIDEN.
Yin SteIIe bes psritorbenen SSacmis
not 1T 9err y. 9eclsrc gum WitaIieb Ses
Verwaltunssratbs bsS gtbendums uuo Der
Usittsll4nle fir Mdo9en gu 9lrlon ernannt
poroen.
Mm IA. 6ebr. brad gu &oii9nOL elm
grano aus, Der pier Sduisr in sli6e leats.
Der S9apsn lit auf $4,000 6rs. absss
l9Get worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
0robbersostbum.

NueIIen fur bic @ef9idte
bes lurembnrger 0anbes. Wtr
baben i1on oft barauf aufmsrtiam semadt,
baB IN Der Sransistaner guitoSie in Ssrus
iaIem nod mertbpouss Waterial fir bic
@ei4i9te bss lursmburser 9anbes su fins
ben iet. Oariber i9reibt uns nun elm
9anbsmann: v@epiB fam man in paIds
tina, iosar IN ben boQdnbii1en GoIonien
Snbiens unb wobl aud in Nfrita, wobin
ia Iursmburser Sfii,iers ais Solbatsn 3os
gen, intereiiaute unb lsbrrei1e Sacta unb
Oaten iber 2uremburser BON friiber unb
iest einiammeln. Was srit Don ben Wiiiios
ndren iasen2 Sm CONNER 1884 iiel uns
BET ben Sori1unsen unS Stubien IN Der
bursunbiiden gibIiotbet unb benz Staatss
ardiu su 8riiIsI cine umfansrei9e Geiies
bei9rsibuns pom luremburssr Seiuitsn, bes
beriibmten Wiltbsim unb bes Miiiionars
emmanuel iibsr Sapan unb Snbien anne
1850 unb elm Bsri9t iibsr einise @unber
bes p Bsrnarb Disitsu BEL Der 1ineiiiden
Mauer sei6risben, in bic Sdnbe. Die
Sammlunssu ber 5anbi1riften Der @ebr.
@iltbeim in Der bursunbiidsn Sibliotbst
gu Sriiisl iinb cine iddsbare, absr nod
al,uwsnis ausssbsutete Sunbsrube fir
Iursmburser 9ei9idte unb 9eimatbtanbe.
GorreIponbenj.
9uremburs, ben l6. 5ebr. 1886.
Wit benz poitoampfsr ,Ysnnlanb", ab
Is. Sebr. pom Intwerpen, reiiten folsenbe
9%uremburser:
Matthias sSnis. aus gianS.u. mad ebisasS, Sus.
Nis. s$.nisu. aus aoainsHsruns. mad pS;Iasdysia.
Gsrnsr nit benz Yoitbampisr v&bpns
lamb" am Is. Gebruar:
sss: ooH e.nlsn. mad alton. Soma.
ss sMs q ituSSssas. Oon uisIstussn. nab siour aapiSs. ia.
Nit benz Yoitbampfsr vgslsenlanb" am
81. Sebr. ab uou Mntwerpen, reiien circa
40 e%uremburser. Ndberss barber nd9ite
Wo9e. 6. ..
BfaffsntbaI. Oils am Ia5mittase
bes Is. Seb. mebrere Nrbeiter auf benz ios
sennnnten vgseusnpss" bsiddftist parsn,
S9utt unb Steine wes3uidaiisn, traf elm
srOBersr, berabrolsnber Stsin ben chen
poriibersebenben s. 9. aus @runb, psls
der bur5 bic Jog. WobrfsIssaNe paiiirte.
Der @etroffene itiirSte be~linnungslos su
Soben unb muBte ms Spital setrasen
unb in drStlide Pfese senommen wsrbsns
Die llriade bes llnfaaS fol- baber toms
men, neil bic pafanten auf feinerlei Weiie
iiber bic brobenbe @efabr aufmsrfiam sss
ma9t morben waren unb empfiebIt es lid,
bel bersIeidsn @btrasuuseu itets elm @ars
munss5ei9sm anbrinsen 81 Iaiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Sabr. 9. 9erber. II Sputb grOabs
wap, ct. 0ouis, Wo.

Sabr. y. 9erber, II Sputb Broabs
wap, Ell. eouis, @o.
9eutider Sausidab in 8ort uuo Bib.
XII. 9eft Ito. 9reis pro 6sft
20 Gents. Sabrlid eri6einen Is
gefte. Terlag BON ST. Buffet, Res
sensbars, Stem gort unb Cincinnati.
Mlte unb Nene @elt. Suufrirtes tatbos
liides 6amilienblatt. 81. Sabraans.
1886 9eft Is. "a Sefte. 8reis
per 9eft Is Gents. SerIas non
BenSiser Bros, Nep gort, Gins
cinnati unb ct. 2ouis.
ltniere Seituus. Suuitrirte monatsi5rift
fir bas iunse Bolt. IL. ganb.
1885. 9eft /. Sdbrli9 IL Sefte
NIT Gbromo a 25 Gents. YerIas
BON genaiser Bros, Nsp gort,
Cincinnati unb ct. Qouis.
Sanet Jran3isti @lOdleiu. monatss
i9rift fir bic MitslieSer bes III.
Srbsns bss 81. Sransistus. VIII.
Sabrsans, 3. unb 4. Seft.. Sober
SabrsanS bat ~ Wonatsbefte. gu
baben BET Sr. Yuitet, Nsw Yort unb
Cincinnati.
Mmerifaniider Mariculturit fiji 6u,m
@arten unb Sausbalt. Xiv.
Sabrsans. Sdbrli9 IL Monatsbefte.
Tins lies. bas Sebruarbeft Dor. .Yreis
per Sabr $3.50, ~einselne Nummern
Is Gents. Serlas go. ISL groab:
man, Neu gort.
Yieks Floral Guide, Holiday Number of
Vicks Illustradet Monthly Magazine
January 1886. Gin prd5tiser glus
men uno Samen &atalos, ben man
sesen serinse gnti9dbisuns baben
fann, Bel Sames Bids, S~eedsmen,
&o9siter, New Yort.
John A. Salpr's Plant and Seed Catalogue,
berausseseben pom gIumens unb
Samenbdnbler tn Ga groiIe, Wisc.
Der &atalos 1T gum Gbeil beuti9
nnb pirb gratis auf gerIansen uers
ianbt.
Sic aatbuliide Barte. Sauitrirte Mos
natsidrift cur llutsrbaItuns unb ges
lebruns. SdbrIi9 eri9sinen IL
9efte i'm 0erIas uon u. Yufst in
Salsburs. gs Iiesen uns Dor bas
Seft fir Sanuar unb bas fir Ssbruar
B. s., bas bsiBt bas 10. unb IL. Ssft
bes l. S%abrsanses. ST in alien
tatb. Vu4banolungen gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Sic adtboliide 8arte. Sauitrirte WI
Sir6fi6e VeuisReiten.
SnlGno.
gr3biScee WiIwautee.

Wie bic Milpaufee'er columbia" nit:
tbeilt, bat bebufs sIsidSeitiser unb sIeid:
mdBiser Our1fibrung Der Oscrete bes
III. Ylenars goncils pom Baltimore in
idmmtIi9en Sprsnseln Der Wilwautee'er
&ir9enprouins Der bo9w'ite Serr grSs
bii9of SsiB Elm 9rouinciaI, Goncil bsrufen,
wel1es pabri9einIi1 am pierten Sonntag
nod 8 itern in Der Milpautse'sr &atbebraIe
feierli9 %erOffnet wsrben wtrb.
grsbiSceie ct. 2ouis.
Sn Der GlufengieBerei Der 9erren $.
Studitebe d 60. in ct. Qouis 1T elm De.
ldute pom finf @loten fir bic pon benz
bodp. p. 9. Yiuiser S. j. paitorirte 81
@eiu Rir9e fertis seiteIt worben. Dis
9rSBte Der @loden bat einen Our1meIer
pom 6 SUP unb uiest 5000 pfunb; ie in
auf A ssfimmt; bic iibrissn pier itimmen
i'm G Attorb, G, E, G, c unb wieseu
$500, 1000, 1000 unb 500 gfunb. 0as
@eldute TT barmonii9 unb ma9t eineu
acknowledgement ginbrud. &snnsr bsbaup:
ten, baB bic 81 @eiu &ir9e an ben Slot.
Ten bas i9Snife @eIaute In ben Ser. Stan.
ten baben uirb.
Ot6cefe gIeueIanb.
GIepelano, o., Is. Sebr. 5o9w. 9.
Surbst uon bier sibt untsr 8eibiIfs be,
bo9w. 9rn. &oubeIta, 9pnet unb 0lcei
Elm tlsinss tatboliidss Wo9snbIatt in bob,
mii1er Spra9e beraus, ygubicet" beii-
telt. Siir isinen innern Wertb seusen MIDI
nur bic 3ablreidsn Nbonnenten beiIslber
unter ben bSbmii9er Satbolifsn, ionberr
aud bic Nnsriffe, mslde pom ben un9ldu:
bissn bSbmiiden 3eitunssn auf ibre neut
@esnerin ssma9t werben.
Oi6ceie 9 apannab
Cine &a6elbepside melost, baB BET
bo1p'ite gii9of Gbomas u. Befer Don
Wilmington auf ben bii@Ofi4en StubI
pon Sauannab perieBt morben iet. Die
Na9ridt tau1te i9on Dor msbreren Wo:
natsu serii9tsweiie auf, wurbe aber piebs,
bemsntirt. Bii9of Bsfsr bat felt 1868
bic Di6esie Wilminston, welde ben Staai
Oelaware uno Gbeile pon Marplanb unb
0irsinia umfaBt, uorseitanben. Dis
Di6eeie Sauannab nmfaBt ben Staai
@esrsia; ite 1T felt bes bo9u'iten Bii1ofs
@roB 0eriesuna auf ben er,biidOfi4eu
Stubl pon Oregon psrpaiit. Die DiSceis
Wilmington Sdblt %. unb Sapannab 81
Yrieiter.i
MuSIano.
Yaut Nfa9rihten aus Hom bat papfi
SEQ XIII. bic bisberise guitoois Der 6rans
a~istansr pom Cincinnati gum &anse elmer
Orbenspropins srbobsn unb nit ausn be-
3isli4en PriuileSien ausseitattet. Die
@abl bes sritsn YrouinsialS uub isinsr
@onluItoren fir bic neue HrouinS gum bl.
Sobannes Yaptif bat ebenfals IN &om
ftatt9efunben, unb pirb bic 9ertinbisuns
berieIben, ,usIsi9 NIT Der feierIi9en pros
tlamation Der @riinouns Der prouin5 pom
boaw'lten grsbii9oi Gloer nd9itens uors
Senommen werbeu, ba berielbe IN Gom ipes
siea baSa beauftrast purbe.
81 &om fanb am 8. 6ebr. Worsens in
Der Sirtinii9en RapeIe elm Srauers@ ots
tesbienit fir Yius TX. itatt. OenieIben
eslebrirte GarbiuaI Sacconi. Der bl. gas
ter islbit ertbeilte bic abIolutiou. Seine
Stimms unb ieine @ri5sinun9 piosrlestsn
poaitdnbis bic @erii9ts, psl6e uon isinem
llnwobIiein beri6teten. @qe garbindIe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

SIM GaitIe @arben paren untsr
ben 2sl,177 Observation-Disclosures, bic
bort I'M uorisen Sabre lanoeten, 272 Qus
~remburser. 0ieie anaabl lit auseni9eins
lid uiel Su serins. @ir baben uns mad
2uremburs sswanbt, UNI cOrrectere 5abIen
III erlan9en.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-07
Friday, April 9th, 1886,

At 2 o'clock. on the grounds, lSlarge,
tine. valuable business and residence
lots, TO the highest bidder, without reserve
terms, by order Of U. Embody, Esq.
This property Is considered the finest bus
mess block in East Los Angeles; a cash, a
Ia months, a In y months, "a in Is months,
at per cent. The improvements in East Los
Angeles-one can hardly keep pace with
them. Brilliantly lighted by the electric
lights; Baron Rogniats new elegant resi-
dence on the mountain top; Il magnificent
new hotel by Mr.. Lowell called the Schief-
felin the spring street railroad; the He'll
man street railroad; also something new,
the electric railroad, will pass your door
every lot beau fully lighted with the cleo
trio light; Hancock Johnston, Esq Edwin
Durham, Esq, VIM. Lacy, Esq's. elegant man
sons; now comes Arthur Sullivan, Esq. the
composer, who Is to build a fine mausion
also other elegant mansions are ab ut to be
erected churches OF every denomination
schools of the highest order; fine neighbor
mood fine class OF society good drainage;
Inc shade trees. You can have the city
water or the valuable artesian water, which
has just been developed by Judge Bing, no
proposes to furnish the sar1e to all East Los
Angeles, for which company has Just
been formed as JudsOn, Miller Santee Mae
mean business. A branch postotiice has fust
been established directly opposite this prop
erty, and East Los Angeles is Gov
cred by the free mail delivery sys-
lem. The railroad depots are much
nearer to East Los Angeles center than to
he center OF the city proper. The elegant
new irou bridge over the river at Downey
avenue, aud other bridges to follow, solid
and substantial structures. Strangers are
particularly invited to examine these
grounds, the beautiful homes, the homes in
the beautiful orange groves. Don't fail to
see the property before the day OF sale; as
an inye. tment, solid and substantially as a
speculation and quick return, hrst-class.
Free carriages will leave from in front OF
Nadeau Block at P. NJ. on day OF sale. Be
aprStH AuctiOueer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-04-07
saturday, the nth Day of April.
A. ID. 1890.
, Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that II is the inien-
ton of the Council of the city OF Los Angeles
to establish the grade OF Downey avenue
from Thomas street TO Mission Road as fol-
lows:
AT the intersection of Downey avenue
with Thomas street the grade shall be.
as now established, III feet above the datum
plane.
AT point $3.50 feet east OF the east line OF
Thomas street the grade shall be 12s feet
above the datum plane
At point 800 feet east OF the east line of
Thomas street the grade shall be 12s.00 feet
above the datum plane.
At point COO feet east OF the east line Of
Thomas street the grade shall be 1880 feet
above the datum plane.
Att point 800 feet east OF the east line OF
Thomas street the grade shall be 14400 feet
above the datum plane.
At point $50 feet east of the east line of
Thomas street the grade shall be 1875 feet
above the datum plane.
At the intersection of Downey avenue
with Mission Road the grade shall be ITO o.
feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified
TO file their objections, II any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council within 10 days
of the date of the first publication OF this
notice.
By order of the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles, at its meeting Of March 30th, A. D..
1856.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. April I'd, 1886 aprs lot