davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
DIRECrORs:
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
s09 ESTABLISHMENT.

r ADIES HAIR DRESSING IN ALL
IL styles. Braids, Curls and Waterfalls
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
straightened and made into any shape. Per-
umes of the firest quality ON hand and for
sale. No. . Spring street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
So N MO N S.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l7TH
Il Judicial District OF the State OF Califor-
MIA, in and for the county OF Los Angeles
vid B. Thompson, defendant. Action brought
In the District Court OF the seventeenth Judi
cial District of the State Of California, In and
plant filed in said county Of Los Angeles in
the ONCE OF the Clerk of the said District
Court. - av# f#t t.5a-555sfs5. ia, 81
greeting to David B. Thompson, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against vou by the abOve-named
plaintiff in the District Court Of the Seven
teenth Judicial District OF the state OF Caiilor
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days (exclusive Of the day Of service) after
the service on you of this summons-if served
county, but In this District,- within twenty
days; otherwise, within forty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said com CON plant, &
of this Court that the marriage between plain
tiff and defendant be dissolved; that plaintiff
be awarded the custody OF the minor children
neys fees and costs Of suit; that she have gem
eral relief Reference is had to complaint for
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant. 4 Z sissa 9d.
s@s Given under my hand and the Seal
( 3ae of the District Court OF the Seven
SEAL }teenth judicial District OF the State
of California, In and for the county
s--r-% OF Los Angeles, this 10th day OF
March, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-five. alstA
5 A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
BY G. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
HOWARD & HAZARD, Att'ys for Plaintiff. s
mrN Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
sewer Assessment--Turner and Main
~ streets.

Sewer Assessment--Turner and Main
Streets. t=5t.#s e
Crawford and Bouton-Boundedo on the
North by Sanchez property, East by
Main street, South by Turner street
and West by the property OF the Gas
Company; assessed for 80 feet............ 838 90
Signoret--North by Turner street, East
BY Main steeet, South by land Of Ea
VIM. Abbott and West by New High
street; assessed for 100 feet on Turner
street, % feet on Main street, 1874 cor
ner Main and Turner, 2Ols feet........l 10 W
SEC. L. The Clerk of the Common Council
shall certify to the passage of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be published
once in English in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD and once In Spanish in La Cronicd,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force. #fHt f5sa eHff
E | hereby certify that the foregoing resolution
was adopted at the meeting OF the Common
Council of March 25, 1876. n. KREMER,
Clerk Of Common Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DR.. N. 8. JONES,

EORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
e has located in Los Angeles, where
WS he will give his special attention to
diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
OFFICE: Spring st., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf-2 :.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
K. p. WISE. NJ. D.,

RADUATE OF JEFFERSON
" Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
In Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to l0% A. NJ, and from IA to
p. NJ. esaaa HaRtes a. ss@ q G4aEss
Obstetrics Z Diseases OF Women Specially.
.|.f5= f.ft#a my7-Iy-l6 HEf# GtteIF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17

uN THE GOPHER AND.
w Squirrel Fund, protested on or before
December n, 1873, are now due and payable at
the Office of the County Treasurer. :. sfi 81
T. Il. ROWAN,
-tfs 81 fa#I = County Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
Dr. Joseph Kurtz, aal
~ PHYSICIAN.

OFFICE-in Lanfranco's Building, Main st
above the Drug Store of G. F. Heinzeman 4
Co. Will give particular attention to EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From
oil A. NJ, from 2 to p M, and from to 9 r.
NJ Residence: Buenavista street. augl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
Assessment for Sewer ON Turner al
e New High streets.


Sabichi, F.--Lot 5815 feet front on East
side New High street, bounded North
by Short street, East by PeAeion.
South by Maria Estrada, and So feet
Estrada, MariawLot 5ois feet on East
side New High street, bounded North
by Sabiehi, South by Marchessault
street, East by Almenarez, and 2lh
feet tcrossing.................. 8
Eastside New High 81 street. ssa, bounded ,o1s ed
North by Marchessault street, South
by Bishop Amat, East by Main street
and ll15 feet crossing. ng.................... 3S
Amat, BishoP.,2O6 feet front on East
side New High street, bounded North
by e. Meyer, South by Gas Company,
East by Main street, and 1873 feet
Marchessault crossing, and lIH feet
Turner ........... 81
East side New High street, bounded
North by Bishop Amat, South by
Turner street, East by Crawford and
Bouton and Sanchez, South by Tur-
ner street, and West by New High
street. Assessed for l59 feet on New
High street; lal<< IA feet fqqef f4u leec on iur-
ner; total, 2471 feet......................... 90
Estate of L. r. Thomas, Francois LIE
Marie Administrator. - Bounded
North by Short street, East by New
High, South by lot of Maria Ybarra,
Assessed for 50 feet on New High
IL
Maria Ybarra. North by the land of
the estate Of L. E. Thomas, East by
New High street, South by lot of
McFaddin, and West by
Assessed for 26 feet on New High
McFaddln-North by lot of Maria
Ybarra, East by New High street,
South by lands OF Francois LIE Marie,
and West by unknown owner AS
sessed for AZ feet on New High street 10
lie Marie, Francois-North by lot OF
south by properly Of Nicholas OUR.
ola, and West by Buena Vista street.
Assessed for 10 feet, et,.......................~ "a
Quirola, Nicholas-North by lot of LIE
Maire, East by New High street. W
South by property of V. Porst, and
West by Buena Vista street. Assess
ed for AZ feet...................... ......... Is
Ponet, ,v.-North by Nicholas Quirola,s
lot, East by New High street, South
by lot of Sophia Kinds, and West by
New High street. Assessed for 46
feet.- IL
Sophia Hinds-North by lot OF v.
Porst, East by New High street,
South by Yalenzuela property, and
West by slotterbeck. Assessed for
valenzuela~North by lot Of Sophia =
Kinds, East by New High street,
South by land Of Avery, and West .,
Avsry--North by Nalenzuela, East by
New High street, South by Mr..
Cape's property, and West BY Buena
Vista street. Assessed for 40 feet on
Few High street. eet.......................... Is
VIM. Cape-North by lot OF Avery,
East by New High street, South by
Gas Company, and West by Buena
Vista street. Assessed for So feet...... q
Gas Company-North by land of VIM.
Cape, East by New High street,
South by lot of P. Berudry, and
West by Buena Vista street. AS
sessed far 1857 feet................ ....... Al
p Beaudry-North by land of Gas
Company, East by New High street,
South by lot of ]. r. Somers, and
West of Ne q High street. Assessed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
Or. L. Dexter Lyford,

nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE,
No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours--9 to II A. M; to
and 7to8P.M. aDN-u-Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
J. ri. MCKEE, M. D..

nHYSICIAN SUR GEON OFFICE,
i No. II Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
DRs, CHASE ALYoNs,

SSURGEONS AND PRACTITIONERS of Ho-
y meopathy. Office and residence, Back
R4 Special attention given to diseases oil
women and children. oct3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
Branch Sewer ON New High Street
List Of Property Assessable Their

Branch Sewer ON New High Street
List Of Property Assessable There
for. AlgH
F. Signoret- North by Turner street,
East by Main, South by lot Of VIM.
Abbott and West by New High; as
sessed for l25 feet on New High, 1871
feet of junction Of New High and
Turner street. 1887 4Sz...................... $4s 06
VIM. Abbott-North by lot ofSignoret,
east by Main street, South by proper
ty of I. M. Hellman, and West by
New High street; assessed for 6lH
I. Hellman-North by VIM. Abbott's
land, East by Main street, South by M
lot of Ferguson 4 Metzcar and West
by New High street; assessed for II
Il ~
Ferguson & Metzcar--North by He'll
mans lot. east by Main street, South 81
by lands of Bouchet and West BY
New High street; assessed for 81
Is 80
Beaudry, Prudent-Nort by Wilson,
East by New pigh, South by Bush's
lot and West by Buena Vista street;
assessed for 100 80 0O
Wilson JOHNNIE orth by lot of z. Wand,
East by New High street, South by ie
lot of Beaudry and West by Beaudry; -.
assessed for ia feet. 81 -
Maud, E-North by lot of j. r. SOM t
ers, East by New High street, South
by John Wilson's propertp and West
by that of Beaudry; assessed for 90
feet 10 W
Somers, ] R-North by Beaudry, East s
by New High, South by Nauds lot
and West by Beaudry's property; as
sessed for 50 feet... 10 "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
\ uEso1U U1ooN 5g
Deelarfng the AasepamoNCamnaAea a1knne
Matter Oreh6G 1nutFeu ~ - ol11s
sss srss,s ss.sf = n M essS sss ~ srsiss. rss

DE 1T RESOLVED, BY THE COMMON
ID Council of the City of Los Angeles as fol-
lows. 7
SECTIONl That the assessments hereinaf-
ter set forth are hereby declared to be the as
ssssments properly chargeable to and collect
able from the several owners of the property
respectively hereinafter described for and on
account of the construction of sewer from
Short street to New High street, to Turner
street, and thence along Turner street to the
intersection OF said sewer with the Main and
Arcadia street sewer on Main street, and for
the branch of the proposed sewer commenc-
Ing on New High street in front of the prop
erty of DR.. Bush and running thence along
New High street Northerly to the intersection
of Turner and New High streets.
SEC. 2. The Clerk of the Common Council
is hereby directed to enter a stateme mt of this
assessment in the Docket of City Liens, ac-
cording to law and give notice Of the levy OF
said assessments by publication OF the same
for ten days in English in the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD and for ten days in Spanish in
La Cronicd
SEC 8. The following is the list of the as
sessments hereinbefore referred to; that is to
say:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
/. O. o. r.
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, |. o. OF

,ssssaSLa. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
"a the Second and Fourth TUES
T DAYS of each month at IN P. N:
NSTNsSS Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
H. BURDICK, G. p. S
]. NJ. BAssErr. Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-17
DR.. a. 8. SHORE,

OFFICE-NAa early opposite the Post Office.
RESIDENCE-No. 13 Franklin street.
nc2rtf-2 =.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26

A very well executed crayon portrait
of the former publisher of THE HER
AID, and present president of THE
HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, hangs
above our desk, and looks down upon
us as we write. Twenty-Five years of
legitimate, but illy-rewarded, labor in
the newspaper field, have left their
traces upon his face, as, indeed, they
would have done upon the brow of the
Egyptian Sphynx passing through the
same ordeal, but they have left behind
that genial, gentle expression so char
acteristic of the man and all his ac-
ticns. A more honest face never looked
er's pencil, and q kindlier or gentler
heart never beat more modestly
through the columns of n newspaper.
We might almost say, his pen had
never written line that, dying, he
would wish to blot.
This is not the language of empty
compliment or fulsome panegyric, Out
slight tribute to his modest and genu-
inc worth. He has always striven,
during long and honorable career, to
hold back the fiery tongue orpen which
would convert his columns into a tilt
ing field for the weapons of abuse or
invective. Other chiefs of newspapers
may have made louder hlare of trum-
pets, or carried loftier crests, but none
ever broke more lances for the right,
or wore more nobly and purely the
golden blazon OH their shields, " Do
do unto others as you would have them
unto YOU" than the original Of our
picture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
Notice.

"At meeting of the stockholders
of the DALLAS HERALD PRINTING
COMPANY, held in the city of Dallas,
May 2S, 1875, John w. Swindells,
John G. Walker, G. M Swink, J. l..
Leonard, w. j. Clark, J. ID. Kerfoot,
and W. G. Holland were elected to
serve as the board of directors OF
said company for one year from said
date.
At II meeting of above board of
directors, held the same day, John
w. SwindelIs was elected president
of the company, John e. Walker,
vice president; J. l.. Leonard, treas
urer, and w G. Holland, secretary.
THE DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD and job Office, together with
the business and material thereto
belonging, were then purchased by
said company, and W. G. Holland,
having been elected us business
manager was instructed to take
charge of the same from and after
the first day OF June, A. ID. 1915. "
The above we find in THE DAILY
HERALD, published at Dallas, Texas.
1t is 4 creditable ana aOlo journal, ,
and the business manager, Captain
w. c. Holland is well known to the
people Gf this county, being n native
of Blount, and who won't from here
to the "I,one Star State" since the
war,
Captain Holland has the best
wishes of the Republican in the
field of journalism, where we know
he will distinguish himself fully as
much as hc did when on the field
of battle or in the legal protest. on
Success to the HERALD Marys-
vile (Tcnn.) Republican.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
Foul Murder.

A man named Crockett shot and
killed Mr.. c. w. Wood, in Decatur,
Wise county, Tuesday night. Mr..
Wood was asleep in his bed, when the
assassin fired through the window,
killing him instantly. Marshal Peak,
on being notified, issued hand bills
offering Il reward of five hundred dol
lars for the apprehension of the mur-
derer, at the same time sending out
photographs in every direction that he
might be recognized. 1t is hoped that
the officers will be successful in cap
turing him, and an example made of
him that will be n warning to evil
doers in the future.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26

From Saturdays Daily Hcrnldl
Corn and cotton along the line o
the Texas and Pacific, between this
city and Elmo, are needing rain.
There is talk of starting gift en-.
terprise in this city, the proceeds to be
devoted to the Improvement and beau
tifying Of our court house grounds, the
erection of II substantial iron fence
around the same, etc.
From letters received in our city
from Arkansas, The HERALD is graf
flied to announce that the prospects for
abundant crops in that state were
never better. Season favorable and
negroes working well.
Mr.. A. r.. IIensley wins the prize,
or would, if one had been offered for
the finest Irish potatoes raised in Dal-
las county. Those sent to our Office,
which he says are a fai sample of the
Early Rose, are certainly the finest
Murphies we have yet seen of Texas
growth. Their average circumference
was eight inches, and average length
five inches. Who says Irish potatoes
will not grow in Texas?
We learn from reliable gentle
man of this city, who has his in
formation direct from Major Whit
field, district attorney Of Columbus,
Mississippi, that J. n. Eskrdge, well
known in Dallas, who was to have been
hung yesterday in NoXubee county,
Mississippi, according to sentence, has
taken an appeal to the supreme court
of the state, which will probably re-
suit in the commutation of his sem
tence to Imprisonment for life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26

the town of WenthcriOrd, and filed
bond, signed by some of the leading
citizons of the county, for the faithful
compliance of his contract. On Mon
day last, In company with two or three
friends, each driving wagon, he left
Weatherford, and arrived In this city
Wednesday evening, for the purpose OF
purchasing lumber and other nccessa-
ries for the erection of the court house,
DAVIS had with him n draft on the
City bank for twelve hundred dollars,
the amount being advanced to him by
citizens on his contract. The party
stopped Mt the Pacific wagon yard, and
during Thursday scattered over the
city to make their purchases and see
the sights. Davis rejoined his friends
in the evening, and ut about I O'Clock
excused himself, saying that he had
accepted an invitation from Mr.. Nc
Gown to take supper and remain over
night with him. Not appearing yes
terday morning, his friends visited Mr.
McCown, who informed them that
Davis had called the evening previous
and excused himself from his engage
ment, saying that he had unexpectedly
met his brother. Further inquiry
showed that he had not neglected to
visit the City bank and draw the
twelve hundred dollars, and still fur
ther inquiry showed that he left no
trace behind by which his course of
flight might be detected. He leaves a
wife, n most estimable lady, in Wealth.
erford, who is doubtless ignorant of his
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
A question worth considering.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
Perhaps Dallas has never had linel
opportunity for increasing in wealth
and prosperity than that offered by the
wheat crop harvested this year in
northern Texas. 1t is estimated that
the counties tributary to Dallas will
have Il surplus of nearly four million
bushels. The question is, then, how
shall we realize the most from this im-
mense crop?
The profit derived from a manufac-
turcd article must be larger than that
from the raw material, for manufac-
turing countries increase more rapidly
in wealth than those that are strictly
agricultural. Compare bleak New
England with the fertile south. Ad-
mitting this rs true, it follows that
that country must prosper most which
engages extensively in manufacturing
and produces all its raw material. The
value of four million bushels OF wheat,
at seventy-iive cents bushel, Is three
millions of dollars. When man
ufactured into flour, its value is i'll
creased about oue-third, making four
millions of dollars.
Shall this wheat he shipped to mills
in other sections of the state, and even
IN other states, and the profit be mace
there? or shall we show common sense
by making the extra million here and
adding it to the trade of Dallas?
The way then to realize the most
from this immense crop of wheat, is
to manufacture il into flour here at
home. We have in Dallas and the
surrounding country, many of the
finest mills in the state. The machin-
cry is new and improved, and their
capacity is ample. Unfortunately, our
millers have everything requisite but
the capital necessary for the handling
of so much wheat. Right here is
where our capital can be properly used
and our bankers and capitalists must
come to the assistance OF the millers.
This will be far better and more sensi-
BILE than the foolish idea of letting the
money be used for piling up brick and
mortar into business houses, when
there are already too many vacant
houses to be found on the principal
streets. Houses do not make trade, but
trade will always keep up Il demand for
houses. Why, in fact, should Dallas
not supply the whole of Texas and Il
large portion OF Louisiana with Hour?
The golden harvest has given us the
golden opportunity, and If we fail to
seize and use it properly, then this op-
portunity will be exceeded by but one
thing-ourstupidity, ENTERPRISE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
ANOTHER REwARDE d.

Frank w. Palmer, ex-member OF
congress from Iowa, and a supporter
of Grants Force Bill at the last session
of congress, has been provided with an
Office, as a reward for his blind parti-
sanship. A commissionership to treat
with the Sioux Indians is his modest
reward. Thus, one by one Grant has
found means to compensate nearly
every member of the last congress fol-
being rejected by his constituents,
and his shameless subserviency TO the
would-be Cesar.
The overwhelming defeat of the Ad-
ministration party at the last Novem-
ber elections drove Grant almost 10
desperation. 1t became clear to him
that unless disturbances could be
gotten up in the South, and
martial law declared there, that q
third term would beimpossible. Upon
this central idea, the programme was
arranged. Asan opening, Sheridan was
sent to New Orleans; then followed
Grants proclamation, recommending
the overthrow ofthe legitimate govern
ment of Arkansas, and the introduc-
tion of the Force Bill, authorizing the
President to suspend, at pleasure, the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
DOM ESTiG lNFELlClTY.


A somewhat novel and romantic
case was tried before Judge BarksdaIe
yesterday morning, being nothing less
than the suit Of man to recover pos
session of his wife. John Higgins sued
out writ of habeas CORPUS against
one Mrs. Crabbe, setting forth
and alleging that she, the said
Mrs. Crabbe, illegally restrained
the body of his wife, Caroline Higgins,
for certain reasons therein contained
in said writ, etc. Colonel ID. w. Shan
non appeared for the plaintiff, and
Colonel /. /. Brooks for the defendant
The cause of litigation appeared on
the Stand, and underwent a very close
examination. In answer to interroga-
tories, she stated that she was the wife
of plaintiff, but left him voluntarily.
of her own free volition she remained
away from him, and under no consid-
Grafton could she be induced 10 again
live with him. After a somewhat
lengthy examination, his honor dis
missed the writ, and Mrs Higgins was
permitted TO go on her way rejoicing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-06-26
, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1875.

every truc-heartcd TcXlau, whether
confederate or union, facls deep in
terest IN them. Not II confederate In
Texas but II proud Of their gifted
daughter, Nettio Power Houston, the
the child of song, 10 the manor born,
and they have virtually adopted her
as their child. The strongest
confederateS In the state have taken n
deep interest in the welfare of his
worthy second son. a legislature,
largely made up of confederates, has
adopted measures for the erection
of an everlasting monument to the old
chief, and everything, from the con-
summation of secession To this hour
shows that Notwithstanding his oppo-
sition to secession by separate state ac'
ton, General Houston never aban-
doncd his own people in the mighty
struggle and that he voluntarily vaca-
ted the gubernatorial chair chair under
the circumstances which surrounded
him, and greatly to the regret of the
secession convention.
A pARrICIP ATOR.