davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(SanLufsObispU)and santa Barbara; also.
on down trip, at Auaneim Landing for
freight only.
@8- Passengers for san Francisco take
the train ioi Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3 o'clock r. NJ, Los Ange-
les time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
lOskNGELES " EEKLY HERALD
Morning kilograms.
Passe Guiug Sauta,

MoJAvE, Dec. 4.-C L Acker-
ma:,, John Cox, D Fl Montgomery,
] f Davis, J M Griffith. w Has
kell, r M Barham, Miss s E
Kingsley, l. Lowrle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

~ 4 4. H.-The stated mssi167
~ mt MoNDxY ofsaoh month 4
7;80 p. n Members OF PonfAi-
pha, No. D2, and all Master Mnu0nG ih
good standing are cordially invited
By order OF the W:.M:. =
CHAs. SMITH. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
10. A.s.Ie. Lodge No. IS, I. 5. c.r.|

,,xixn1I1f1s. Regular meeting held a.
WEDNESDAY EVENING 81.
each week at X O'Clock. Go5.
iourning brethren m eoo1
standing arc cordially invited. ..
A. FRANK, r. 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05

ther than that contained in a letter
from the deceased, which showed
that the diamonds were in his pos.
session one week previous to his
death. Witness asserted that her
relations with Austin had been
misrepresented by the newspapers.
Nothing satisfactory was elicited
regarding the disposition of
Austin's life insurance policies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
Us ]
L I r

rus ]
IFl
EFFICIE
nervous \
hea, semi
,line. |
Life |
edy and I
without \
y, no MAJ
ing stanc1
Life 4
'ree from
70 the di
nerves, II
ood, the1I
ptions on
our times
NJ direct
+, secure 81
price, wi
stored lei
or C. n
cisco. \
standing \
rom ptifI
had OnllI
EARN Y \
@ all lei |
4 p. NJ. all
Lr1S-3p-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
FOT FdSSHg6 OF FT1IRuI dB HUUVe, UT
for tickets to and from
Eastern Cities and Prlnci-
pal European PoYtes

Apply to H. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 663 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
TERMS Including Postage):
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. Will be al.
lowed to Clubs Of four or more persons
Thus; Four copies of Blackwood and of one
Review will be sent to ONE ADDRESS tor sI2 30,
four copies of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for S4e, and SO on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
Ice,

iute a pA
anne OF
oil busine
Hngeles, {
ck ing o
In all Of
SPEEDY
k,iItTH.
BON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
lion !.

gainSt III
d Co. al
to preset \
arSigned,I |
Los Ang'
ndebt. 4 4
md requel
hout deloi
I SHORt
r. q r,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
E-r.hquake as ana Jose.

SAN JOSE, Dec. A shock of
earthquake was felt here at 7:20
this morning. The oscillation was
northwest to southeast, with semi
rotary motion. An intermediate
tembIor was quite lively, lasting
ten seconds. No damage. At l1:l5
A. NJ. another very slight shake
occurred.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05

Ivy "a "
obtain q
cl,,suIe
| , lied in
the said
UNITY he-
l.. day of
| pay nent
lsLed tor.
ling de-
SAID uc-
amount
~ prem
ic sold.
payment
torn vs.
-t tcuIdlng
on said
OF s4t | 40,
uch pro-
he same,
inst sah
eins ining
iendanLr,
trough or
may be
giit, title.
tion aud
ed prem
eliei.
| IL foi par
hat II you
said com
| plaiDtiils
reilet de
lie seal @
veateenil
california
) Angeles
he year o
ndred ani
s.. CLERK.
l,k.
ATTORNEYS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-05
venue.

the los
Ios Ang-ly
& d -soriY
\ lows:
hgeles riyx
rs Angepy
enc ny eN
asterly frH
nd run d
eily l0l n
hi anglesN
; theuceR
B to po> t u
Bierly 81 Il
right an2
D.; thence
o opO,tN3
erly lhO u
right tang
4 u. gipnu
iursdaSy}
,, IN iioEJ
y of Los AZ
o drSo,iY
es DistiliA
tothn hiA
of 81
eXpen ses
CollectoH
4 -. dU
, 1878-03-16
TIE LAND JUMPERS.

pENAwiWA, March Il, 1910
FRIEND NEWELL Il see an article IN the
last issue of the STATESMAN in regard to
land Jumping" in Columbia comfy. The
itch for jumping land is Contagious, and pre-
walls to a fearful extent liz this immediate
locality. The disease has already developed
a number of dark spots, and apprehend I'D
extreme cases VIII prove fatal. L understand
that the settlers are organizing and arranging
to prevent any further spread OF the disease,
and If necessary are prepared to administer
| what the doctors term heroic treatment. 1t
i, said that a coat of tar and feathers Is sure
cure for this complaint.
Speaking for myself, l am not particularly
opposed to jumpers, as my experience has
taught me that through their agency we Will
| soon get all the poor land in the country
taken M. Nv experience is this wise In
the course Of the past year | have taken uI
several pieces of poor land, and uniformly
tEis land was Jumped away from me- Now,
! | take it this is a good way to get the coun-
try SETTLED. | have just taken one more
claim it might not be policy to tell where
it is, but | will say that 1t Is on the opposite
| side of the river, and the land SO rough and
rugged that jack rabbit could hardly cllmt
| over it. Now, if somebody finds tins out,
this land will be jumped before L have time
to go to Walla Walla and file on 1t.
1t would seem that land is getting to be al
object, for have known the same clam tc
be iumped several times. 1t is jump, jump
All this is ridiculous and without lustitica
ton. The object apparently is to get the
benefit of other peoples labor, as there l;
plenty of good land all over the country oper
! to settlement. A man Of the right disposl
ton will hunt up unclaimed land and by the
exercise of a little muscle make home fol
himself. This is the way to avoid the veal
and tear of conscience and sustain the char
acter of an honest man. CHIEF JOSEPH.
, 1878-03-16
MEDICAL DIRECTOR'S OFFICE,
DEPAKrMENT OF THE COLUMBIA,
PoRTLAXD, March 1, 1873

IcRTIAND, icac-t
DR. JOIN +. BINGHAM, NJ. D., WALLA
WALIA, w. T.-Doctor:: | have examined
the child, Charles Harman, aged about 6
years, accompanied by his mother, Sarah
Harman, lii connection with Doctors }. T.
Ghiselin, late Surgeon u. 5. Army, and X.
G.. Rex, resident physician of this city, and
from the examination made, We are OF the
opinion that the above named child has re-
Gently suffered from a mild form of dlscrete
small pox. T. j. BAILEY,
Lieut.. Col and Surgeon U. >. A.,
Med Director Dep. of the Columbia,
X. e. REN, NJ. d.,
j. T. GHISELIS, NJ. d.
NorE.-The term d;screte is opposed to
conRYem. This epithet is given to certain
exauthcmata, in which the spots or pustuies
are separated from each other.-DanJ'ss0n' 5
Medical Dictionary.
After reading the above the public Will
understand how greatly they are indebted
to Dr. Bingham for the care taken to pre-
vent the spread of the disease. Without
siving way to alarm, and as far as possible
avoiding publicity, the loathsome disease was
quietly throtiled, and then after the work
was done, volunteer visitors were found will
ing to certify that there never had been any
,langerl Conscious that he was right from
the first, Dr. Bingham never quailed in the
presence of tie STERN CT obloquy that as,
sailed him, but calmly bided lis time. His
vin,lication has ccme sooner than LIS best
friends cou!G have expected. And now with
the record fully made UP the public will
have no difficulty in arriving at just verdict.
, 1878-03-16

4 GREAT MERcHAyT.-E. \. Haw,ey, senior
member of the firm of Hawley, Dodd X Go. OF
san Francisco, Portland and Walla "a.!a, Is
visiting this country for the first time, and Is
now at Coifax. Mr.. Hawley's house ranks
among the largest dealers in agricultural III
Elements, hardware, etc, in the world, and
owing to the extent of the business the house
can always offer customers the very best terms.
MIR. Hawley expresses himself highly pleased
with the general appearance of thlr country,
and recognizes that in the near future this Ill
be one of the greatest grain producing diSlficVS
on the American continent. 1t Is desirable u
have representative men like MIR. h'"iey-hiei'
of large capitsl-visit our country as their
representations carrJ weight, and MS report
when he returns to California Will be the means
Of sending us large numbers OF practical farm
a,~s tbe class to which the country presents
superior inducements
, 1878-03-16

Cart. J. c. AINswoRH, at last accounts
was at Milan, Italy, from which place he
sends us his remembrance IN the shape Oh
two illustrated papers, dated the 2Ith' uit
These papers are filed with engravings
Illustrating scenes attending the death OF
King Emmanuel and the installation OF his
successor. Capt. Ainsworth will accept oar
thanks and best wishes for his restoration W
health and early return to his home.
, 1878-03-16

DR. Fl. G.. MAUzEr, formerly a resident oil
this city, but for several years absent III '.ii
to,aia. has returned and proposes TO make
WaGa Walla his permanent home. This VIII
be good news for scores Of his old friends and
patients who regretted his removal and always
hoped for his return. In many respects Dl'
Mauzey is one of us; here he married his WIFE,
and here for many years he made his home; ;
Gladly we welcome our friend back ana IruS'
that he NAV find his stay with us both pleas
ant AM, profitable.
, 1878-03-16

DR. -SouvIEILE MATHEW, tie eminent French
physician and surgeon. and inventor OF the faria
spiromete- has arrived in this city. and taken rooms
at the Slime House. where he can be consulted free
of charge The following is from the 0regoHldH
Februrry q, 1873:
"pr. Souvielle Msthieu, the eminent French ply.
s;c;an whose won:erful cures have appeared IN our
columus will benefit the people o: Waila Walls, w
T AMI vicinity, with his wonderful instrument
called The Par Spirometer, which we know has
curei several und reds IL state That instru-
nent CONVEYS medicatei inhslations direct TO the
sea. of disease That wonderful instrument IS a
Messing TO mankind and credit 20 his Name We
recommend the doctor very highly 70 the Afflicted
The doctor " IL be in Wsila Walla few days only
, 1878-03-16

=, 'NN STREFT PROPERTY. james Wheeian,
-, ,l'le and harness maker, has bought the
- '-i'A Exchange property, and proposes to
- ~ lie Present frame by a two-Story brick
The first aoar vii be used as s.ore
-. 'A..sFo"n, and the second story for work
j., me plans Tor the building are nov be
@'A"h AND the work will be commenced
c,ej ! >9H y, Is the building material can be Sc
All ~, MS Is ar excellent business locality
sesn,.i .Sein .i Mr Wheelan fortunate in having
, 1878-03-16

pr1orRlrIr PGaAMES. The primary meet
in, in thc different counties i'll Oregon are to
,. he'll! on Saturday, March sd. The county
conventions will meet the following Saturday.
oregon this year elects i,l set Of officers fros;l
governor down To- constable. The legislature
o. l.. chosen w;ll have The ,lrcti"n "f 4 United
Sr.;,, s.na,or, ani hence thc lection has .nore
TIN usual Importance.
, 1878-03-16

prp1c L.yps.-A correspondent informs
us that large tracts of land are now open "
settlement along the line of Crab creek anu sA
.ona;n,, % the Four Lake country. These iailaS
are described as being of the very BEST ANU - -
the immediat e neighborhood Of extensive cat
tie ranges. At time when people are Jump
ING claims it is well for them to Know ,h., ,, can
tbousands T of acres remain unclaimed Una. ear IN.
w baJ for the taking, and that without LII
fringing upon the rights of any one
, 1878-03-16

r,r,Rs DECLINED. Our republican friends
i,,. rendered the nomination for the "aiia
V,r, e,,.ucil district to quite number Of
i.-,,.r,,, In every instance the Questionable
.rapia~i.; waS politely but fiG'y deciiiied, Il: /
p.a,,s,ts ie that thry have no business IN a a
rphlir!n convention. and hence they VIII
have none Of 1t.
, 1878-03-16

pn G. N. SrraynERG viii soon start tor
The north side Of Snake river 10 investigate Il
lel II fossils reported to have been discoverod
r,.- .,lle lakes in that region. Dr. SternbeTs
!, .n a,tivc student in the scientific field, and
y, hon, his labors will he crowned with success.
Damn. hls absence Dr BinshaIn will act as
Ir,t SURGEON 1t the s,IrTis0n.
, 1878-03-16

f. r. PLYLr. NJ. D., graduate of the Ohio
medical college, physician and surgeon, " Walia
Walla, w. I. Surgical operations performed
On moderate terms. Chronic and private dis
eases treated with but little medicine. Cures
guaranteed in every case We undertake to treat,
having no time to dabble with incurable dis
eases. Diagnosis in all chronic diseases accur-
ately determined and consultation free Office
Main street, near corner First
, 1878-03-16

MI, iA-pELEGATE-On our first page We
Al account OF a raid made OF. a gambling
= .,>'nleht =, at Washington city. 1t will be
=, 'uA' the Hon. Selucius Garfield, former
,I;.: :" congress from this territory, is the
=. = f'Opf'etor cf the den, and plead guilty to
,orv I-4se. I.-se. Residents of Washington terri
.epre,1,' e .el'On to feel proud of their former
Wala'i'e, the man who was sent to
Moral do 70 represent tie party of high
, 1878-03-16

AADnIERr A.n HAgErss.- James Wheelan,
Al his store on Main Street. below the briGge,
.'N one oi the finest stocks Of saddlcry and
I-'ae's to be found on the coast. He has a
lumber Of first class worknen in his employ,
'nl Ii Is n all times ready 10 make harness or
A'aies TO order To keep pace with the times,
M " Mheeian has reduced his prices - per
e,n' E@er than the RATES that ruled Year ago,
"a "a. II The same time he keeps up the quality
q 'as goods Manufactured.
, 1878-03-16

4AA WATER CoSrRoyERsY still occupies the
1''5l''n oi The district court. The testimony
a. '~Aen down by reporter, and being very
y, -''i''a'IS necessarily consumes much time.
'A' testimony on the part of the mill owners
~ Closed last week. Monday morning, on
'Ls OPENING Of the court. the examination of
S% SIS On behalf of the water company was
- ,,;,'hCeG; l. ant AZ this writing is stin pro-
Fr,, ~; Whatever the result of the suit, a
''.i oi coS:S is sure 70 be incurred.
, 1878-03-16

,.ro-AlI the hotelsandlodsi houses
.-,wded, and at times it is difficult
i "'+ -. 90, +, obtain rooms: A conveniently
:r 'rA,.,,i 'A,.5 we'll furnished lodging house just
''.'SD ,. ,inr would pay well.
, 1878-03-16

No.. II boYs-We regret to have bad re-
a., ~ relation to the boys attending the lower
s.o,.. S,'ooL 1t is charged that they throw
the "a " the neighbors houses, jump over into
b,rs 5DiA'is +, Yards, and in many instances be-
duc, 80 'efi'aeie hoodlums- This unruly con
term De stopped. The directors are de-
mast bst.that mat children attending the school
and il 80 snA themselves during school hours,
score rs:.Ire more complaints are made on this
>uEes VIII be taken to enforce order.
, 1878-03-16

IynnN PoNIsS Quite number of Indians
lave ben in town curing the past wyek cn-
s.snl in exchanging ponies for s.lyyr dollars.
Tie Ir.sa ra..-cs from tit..cn twenty dollar,
the latter figure commanding 4 very fair Indian
hor.a Th.sc horses are h.u.ht hy strangers
WIa wish tomak. 4 general irXrIin;ttio:. "t the
country, and being hardy, and requiring little
cA.r 4.e well suited to the purpose.
, 1878-03-16

o..-g Ho~sr- Messrs. Hawley, Dodd Il
.p.-.l,rd and Walla Walla. have made
- -. 70 establish a branch house at
g. d., Mr., q. Scott, who has had
W. :.,,,srierre in the trade, will have charge
'...-Ir.rch house.
, 1878-03-16

The COLUMBIA cHGoNIc!T,' Is the title Of
liz new paper to be published at Dayton, v.
T. 1t will be republican in politics, bit other
V.,e wi. aia. to be 4 respectable paper, AMI in
al proper WAYS will labor to further the materi-
a interests Of its OWN imnediate section Of
o-r:rv- MessrS May & Gale are announced as
III publishers. Dayton is fourish;mg town,
ha; We scarcely deem it equal to the support of
two newspapers.
, 1878-03-16

SCARCITY or LrMBEE-We again hear the
".i complaint Of TIE scarcity of lumber. Per-
s'ns who desire to build and improve their
town lots, are unable TO DO so owing to in
aMhiy - procure lumber Ia this way = large
number Of mechanics are kept on: Of work and
property Owners sustain great inconveni ence
II would pay some capitalist to engage in the
PUSHES q! supplying this town with lumber,
even he had to ship il from below.
, 1878-03-16

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE-There will be general
meeting of the different churches of this city,
at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Sun
day. at P. NJ, in the interest of the bible cause.
Short addresses by the different pastors and by
the bible agent. Rev. E. P HITLER, the gen
eral superintendent for Oregon and Washing
ton, is expected to be present.
, 1878-03-16

.rrr W,1-BrRG TIaEs," neatly printed
.,.lrun, to the page paper, made its ap-
.-.,.s Saturday last Ben X. Land Is the
.,,..,,.r and II the people Of Waitsburs de
s,..', ,,rrrIer thy vii give their home paper
,,1,7F- support.
, 1878-03-16

: SAVAGE, Of the Dalles, is nam
~ +, receive the democratic nomina-
= . '' rs-nor of Oregon His nomination
.;o,. n,nld ensure the state wise and
---rni.a administration
, 1878-03-16

n,Trrr School No. "a has been repalnted
49,, .,.p,,allv repaired for the spring and sum
-.-..-.irr The attendance is very large and
= = l,j rrosrerous beyond al previous eN-
-. Nu'h ri this prosperity Is due the
J.. ,.riir., care Of th" present teachers
, 1878-03-16

THE RusH.-The boats are making I'll week,
" trips and bring an average OF over one nun,
drsd passengers each trip. A larger part Oh
these newcomers are small farmers WIZ
with the intention of taking up land and ii''A
ing themselves permanent homes. As ,ui'
thew spend day in Walla Waiia' ana 'hen
,,oupted on Cavuses. boldly strike out tor tlis
;ntar;or In hunt for claims. These are the iiiei
10 bn;id mo a new country, and to ali such VIZ
extend hearty welcome
, 1878-03-16

CHANGED HANDS.-Mr. John Lucas has
sold out his interest In the French restaur.
ant, and is succeeded by gentleman who
Will conduct the same in all respects as q
first class restaurant
, 1878-03-16

Mr. Tom Quinn has had the
!Fs''' ,b.s brick building covered with
Lin, il one Of the handsomest build
-s,;.c, rnaAlH5 = AVID An ornament to the town.
, 1878-03-16

MOUNTAIN TROUT are coming IN freeis
and sold cheap. Strings that "eish run
three to fourpounds are sold for % Genus 'f
at the rate OF eight cents a pound.
, 1878-03-16
PORTLAND, Marh 2. 1878.

MRS. SARAH H.EMAN:-I have examined
your son, Charles, as requested, and am OF
the opinion that the scars on his face and
body show Enthusiastically that he has been
afflicted with small pox-
Yours, WM. H. WALKINS
, 1878-03-16

~ a saloon keeper at Portland,
J.H> ",. Through the head, Saturday night
d; aan'5,h; - =, instantly. He had been drink
:. n t1cess- ----
, 1878-03-16

-,s LEWIS expects to be at
rF!rr J1,i,o. 'bon. the 9oth Of March.
, 1878-03-16

R NEEI{{' y the he brick hotel.
, 1878-03-16

--,,rrEs are Just now the lase at
Wv :, ,.r,Ieman or lady who can
g1sal The ,sontb sorti carries off the prise.
, 1878-03-16

p,,srL has sold his livery stable.
crs,E / i, .,,,r,r ,~ the business of ranchinS.
, 1878-03-16

THE LAST SAD HoNoRS.-One OF the earliest
yictimes III the Nez Perce war was DIR. j. W.
Going, veterinary surgeon, who accompanied
the first detachment of mounted troops that
left Wala Walla early last summer This
voun. man was fated never TO Teach the seat Of
wal, being drowned inattelnpting to cross Grand
EOnde river. He was in company with Lieut.
RAINS at the time be met his death, and had
volunteered as bearer OF dispatches to the
commanding Officer. His gallant companion,
Lieut. Rains, only escaped at that time to meet
death in Il still more terrible form 4 few months
later immediately after the drowning efforts
were made to recover the body, but without
success, and if cur memory serves Us right it
was late in the month of September when
DR. Going's body Was found in the Snake River,
near gt,le ,rnuth cfY.hp,. A!powai, having been
borne by tie $wist a-rstnt that long distance.
The remains vera Inferred temporarily at the
place where found, but lately arrangements
were made for their removal to Fort Nalia
W..na 4 few days since they arrived, and on
Tuesday OF this week they were suitably inter-
red in the military grave yard, there to rest to
the last trumpet sounds. The funeral cere-
monies were had Tuesday afternoon, and were
attended with unusual sOlen!Iities. -Four com
fa,Iies of troops stationed at the post turned
out in full uniform, and made very handsome
Display. al the officer; on duty honJrii The
occasion by THEN presence, and as the long
military cortegc moved along, the band playing
an appropriate dirgc, the effect was gIiad and
solemn. The remains of the unfortunate youth
were con.mittedto tie grave with ali the honors
and thus enGed tie last chapter in the history
Of 2 stranger who in a brit period had made
scores nf friends who hon"red HIM hvinS and
m,.,,;n him deal. Peace to his ashes.
, 1878-03-16

II ANDREWS, accompanied by her
VS. v, ,;. = came up from Seattle by last
d.. ,r.in.
, 1878-03-16

WORD TO INMIGRANTs.-The STATESMAN
has never favored indiscriminate immigration
TO this country. On the contrary, it has uni
formly set forth that small farmers and stock
raisers We're the class to whom the country
presents the greatest inducements. The popu-
latiOn that flocks to towns, and seeks to earn a
living in the different branches of non productive
industry, will find this a poor country to come
to. Good mechanics coming here in small
numbers will find employment, but anything
like rush of carpenters, blacksmiths, or brick
layers will soon overstock the market. Just
at this time there is great scarcity of building
material, and owing to this fact many carpen-
ters who have been here for Years are only
partially employed. This difficulty will soon
be remedied, and then we may expect 70 hear
the hum Of the hammer and Jack plane in all
parts of the valley The class who seek homes
in towns will find this an uninviting field. In
the first place We have no large towns, the bulk
of our population being essentially rural What
We want, and We trust that our exchanges abroad
will repeat the statement, is farmers who come
here FOR the purpose of making themselves
homes. Even this class should bring with
them sufficient means to support themselves
for the first year. At the end of that time. if
at all fortunate, their claims will make them
returns, and they will be measurally indepen-
dent. This is the history of hundreds of settlers
already here, and it is likely to be the history
of those who follow. A man can come into
the country, take up a claim under the land
laws, and then from time to time hire out to
neishboring farmers, and in that way gradually
work himself into comfortable circumstances
Some of the wealthiest farmers in the valley
made their first start in this way, and the
same field of operations is yet open Healthy
Een, able and willing to work, with or without
means, are sure to succeed in this country, but
Of the class who expect to live without manual
labor, whose main dependence is their wits, We
have more than enough already, and any new
influx of this class Of people is sure to be fol
lowed bydisappontinent, and not unlikely suf-
fering. Men of brains and muscle are at I'll
times in demand, and if to these qualities be
added the possession of 4 limited amount Of
capital, no more inviting field can offer Those
lacking these requisites should never think of
playing the role If settlers in new country.