davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
COURT REPORTS.

District COurt.............sE .sEPULvEDA, ]
THURSDAY, March 20.
Los Angeles City vs.. Mellus ct al.
Motion to strike out the findings
of the Court and portions of the
judgment denied.
Thistlewaile vs. Taylor ct al.-Mc-
tion for substitution of attorney
granted.
Hellman VS.. Jones ct al.-Case
reset for trial April 11th.
Goshen vs. Miles-Motion for
nonsuit denied.
BoninO vs.. RubiO-Demurrers SUBJ
mitted, and one day granted to file
points.
People VS.. Billiard-Indic:ed for
the murder of VIM. Jones. Motion
of defendants counsel for continu-
ance granted, and the case passed
for the term.
Los Angeles Immigration and
Land Cooperative Association VS..
Phillips.-Motion to recall exc
cution, and for a stay of proceed
ings granted, provided defendant
file bonds on appeal within five
days, securing to plaintiff the fruits
of his judgment in case he finally
prevails.
Hubbell VS.. Campbell-Findings
and judgment for defendant.
SET FOR TODAY.
Hammel vs.. Chanac ct al.
Standefer VS.. Lower.
County ""....sTEPHENs. j..
THURSDAY, March Goth.
John McGarvin VS.. D. A. Ames-
On motion Of defendant, continued
Till Tuesday, April 1st, at II A. NJ.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
G. w. Mcdowell VS.. Juan Eos.
ter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21

HNaut ono ha.f vntoG aye,
HIng 40, when Eesrney
M that the crowd did not
uI. .I uoaF hiH, dec'arJ tic
nllsaaz adjourned; and, before the
crcri lail lrs halli the ights were
a-tll9uilued, ~ Gro Td thet ra-
tifld Ia tine asEssl Un1re Mr.. Ly-
h meual8a ) dfy boz and
gave lhe LlentenaaL General saeb
.nu Jvaihaaliug 81 he ues rare re-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
Kearney in his speech in front Of

Kearney in his speech in front OF
the Court House, on Tuesday night,
gave the population of Los Angeles
county at 10000. The school census,
taken in June last, shows that there
were at that time 10, 446 children
between the ages of five and seven
teen years and 3s43 children under
five years of age. Now,if Kearney's
statement is correct, one of two
things must exist. Either the 66ll
adults remaining must have un'
precedentedly large families or
there are fearfully large number
of orphans in this county.
Don't you forget it! While the
veto, and the notifications of the
Burlingame treaty are being dis
cussed, John Chinaman is launch
ing the most fantastical and elab.
crate kites in he neighborhood of
Nigger alley. Great crowds collect
to give pressement to the gala
occasion. The popularity of these
kites is that they are not only fan
ciful in construction, ornamented
with terrific pictorial representa-
tions of Dragons and Gorgons dire,
but they have tails, and these tails
dispense delicious music-the only
Chinese music we have ever heard
that ever amounted to "shucks."
The reason is that the kites have
wire adjustments on the Eolian
principle. The wind, not John
Chinaman, makes the music.
We are Informed that, at the
meeting of the Workingmen's Cen
tral or some other Club, on
Wednesday evening, Brother
Henry Campbell, whose reputation
for honesty is above suspicion, rose
to a question of high privilege. He
said: 1 understand that some mem
Der of this Club has maligned me
by circulating reports impugning
my honesty-in fact, that there are
certain transactions connected with
a certain sewing machine COM
pany, of which 1 was at one time
agent, and the sale of tickets to a
ball of the Los Angeles Guards,
that require explanation. here
demand that he substantiate his
charges. No reply. Brother Butler,
he of poetic fibre, then arose and
moved that Brother Cambell be
exOnerated from all charges of dis
honesty connected with sewing
machines or any other trust. This,
also, was received with ominous
silence.
At the annual meeting of Coeur
de Lion Com mandary No. 8,
knights Templars, last night, the
following officers were elected: EN-
inent Commander, Sir J. d. Bick-
nell; Generalissimo, Sir H. s.
Orme, reelected; Captain. General,
Sir H. N. Bruning, reelected; Pre-
late, Sir w. s. Myers, reelected; !;
Senior Warden, Sir q. @. Stewart,
reelected; Junior Warden, Sir A..
M. Bragg; Treasurer, Sir Il. J. Cay
stiIe; Recorder, Sir C.J. Littlefield,
reelected. The officers elected
were at once installed by Past
Grand Commander, Sir HIS. Orme,
together with the following ap.
pointed officers: Standard Bearer,
Sir John Shaffer; Sword Bearer,
Sir w. T. Lambie; Waraer, Sir N.
Knickerbocker; Sentinel Sir H.
Niedecken; Guards, Sirs +. p. f.
Temple, A. G. Holmes and N. w.
Blanchard. The installation ser
vices were followed by sumptuous
banquet to which the worthy
Knights did ample justice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21

March 20, 1873:
Dalton, Geo Moore, P
Huarte, F Maritich, ]
Henninger, Louisa Nolte, Y L
Kennedy, II O'Niel,J T
10y, James Sanchez, P
Natter, James G Swain, Frank
Mcdonald, AC
VIM. PRIDHAM, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21

self-olected champion of the rights
of man, who has SO often expressed
his willingness to offer up his life
and die martyr to the cause, was
overcome by the thought of a ride
on the oak horse, and as all who
heard him are aware, forebore any
but q complimentary mention of
the Sheriff. In addition to this he
wrote out a denial Of the language
attributed to him, which the Sher-
iff keeps in his possession. The
threats of ride on the rail were
not idle ones, forrthe timber was in
readiness, and so were the men
who proposed to apply it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
Kearney at Anahaim.

AS a number of rumors were cur
rent in the city yesterday ia regard
to the reported interruption of the
Kearney meeting at Anaheim, on
Wednesday evening, we have been
at some pains to ascertain as true a
version of the affair as possible. A
gentleman who was present gives
the following account: AS per an
nouncement, the agitator appeared
at Kroeger's Hall; and, after hav-
ing talked some time, he made
some mistatement in regard to 10.
cal affairs, when Mr.. Theodore Ly-
mill, who had been present from
the commencementof of the meeting,
arose and asked permission to cor
rect the speaker. AT this Judge
Evey rose and said that the meet
ing was held by the Werkingmen,
and he did not think that any one
had a right to interfere. Another
gentleman replied that it was not a
Workingmen's but a citizens meet.
ing, and he thought Mr.. Lynill had
a perfect right to correct Mr.. Kear-
ney when he made false state
ments. Kearney made some re-
ply, when an Irishman said to him,
"You Cd id apostate Irishman,
shut up" This created some con-
fusion, when the lights were put
out and the meeting adjourned to
the street, where q platform was
impgovised and Mr.. Lynill, in re-
sponse to frequent calls, delivered
a stirring address.
Another account says that Mr..
Lynill mounted the stage to reply
to misstatement of Kearney. The
latter ordered him of, saying that
it was a Workingmen's meeting,
and that they did not intend to al
low any one to interrupt it. Mr..
Lynill then descended from the
stage and left the hall, followed by
large majority of those present.
When they reached the street q
platform was erected and Mr.. Ly-
mill addressed the crowd. While
he was talking, the agitator, his
crowd having deserted him, came
down and asked to be allowed to
say few words, to which Mr.. Ly.
IL replied that as soon as he goi
rough Mr.. Kearney was wei.
me on the PLATFORM; but, as he
liked till nearly one o'clock and
his audience left when he fin.
ned, Kearney did not have the
portunity.
Mr.. Monaghan, Conductor of the
naheim train, who was present,
YES the following account; He
ys that Mr.. Lynill and number
other Democrats We're present
ID listened to Kearney's harangue
roughout, without interruptine
m. After he had finished, there
IRE loud calls for Lynill, who, IL
4 ,ponse, mounted the stage tt
sak, and was told that, as thaI
rs a WorkipgTen's meeting, he
would not be allowed to address 1t
Tie calls Tor Lynill, however, con
.inued; snd, for a time, great con
{ lion reigned. During q lull
hearney called for a vote Oh
ffr fvnfii ahouIH 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
A Disease that Wrecks the System.

Every. function is deranged every nerve
unstrurg, every muscle and hber weak
ened by fever and ague. 1t is, in fact, q
disease which, If unchecked, eventually
wrecks the system. In all Its types. in
every phase, 1t is dangerous, destructive.
Stupor, delirium. convulsions, often at
tend it, and cause swift dissolution. But
when combatted with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, its foothold in the system Is
dislodged and every vestige OF 1T eradi-
and preventive of the dreaded scourge Is
recogn zed not only within our. own
boundaries. but in tropic lands far be-
yond tn ON, where intermittents and re-
mitteats are fearfully prevalent, to be
sure antidote 10 the malarial poison and
a reliable means of overcoming disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, of
which vitiated torrid atmosphere and
brackish miasma-tainted water are ex-
tremely provocative. All emigrants and
travellers should be supplied with 1T.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
The Way 1t Works.

When Denis Kearney first start
ed out to make his incendiary
speeches we regret to say that he
scared people. They thought that
he had several cans of nitro.glyoe-
rine about him, which he was ready
to explode in the midst of an audi
ence on the slightest provocation.
Only in this way can we explain
the impunity with which he was
permitted to assert in Los Angeles
that high.bred American ladies Of
San Francisco had their drawers
buttoned by Cinnamon and were
sponged down In the bath by the
same disgusting Mongolians, which
he did from the steps Of the Court
House styear. People have gen-
orally become tired of being SLAM
dered right and left by this blath-
orskits. The following, from the
Santa Barbara Press, shows that
men are no longer going to have
their characters lied away with i'm
punity:
Every one who had heard of the
violent attack made by X r
his speech at Lompoc, 1a-gttl.
evening, on Sheriff Co trel.as,
expected to hear repetit "a
language, and a great de- NJ aam
! nent has been excited b tlt Ial
( nat the subject seemed Do 5a -
a ored entirely. The trl feas9u
+ or his silence on that 81 .l a
/ saked out. Some of the rlHu ni
/ q Sheriff took pains to glt igom
l,mpoc an accurate rep 90 ot lta
ia,guage used. Armed th tl
Lhey went to Kearney al inf3fm-
cd him that unless be re c.gi on
aeaied the words. and TO bare 8Hy
fepstitlon of them, he would Do
rilfsn out of town on ara lAis
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21

r5 81 US
.snia. -. rycir costs
o.8o0 80 ions OF wa-ef
I'D 1ot damage lhe city -
hgh shn water iu =
aud China Town is H
suddenly ano .. g
sum
re
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-21
List or Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express Office for the week ending
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
An Areetionnte Horse.

At Oldham, a suburb Of Paterson, N. J.,
there Is pasturage for horses aud cattle, To
which animals from various sections are cent
to reeuperate. Among others recently taken
thither was q team belonging to Alderman
weak and much emaeiated, and, therefore,
unable to shift for himself. Over this animal
it's mate stands guard day and night, permit
ting not one of the others to approach. There
are very few intermissions OF this Watehfui-
ness, during which the guard moves away a
short distance to Craze, Keeping his eye
turned toward his charge. II any other ami
NAL approach too near II il met by 9 pair OF
weIl-shod heels, and the distance Is soon
widened. Every attempt on the part OF his
owner and others to reach the sick animal TO
afford it relief has been met BY such violent
demonstrations on the part OF it's mate that
the men have been glad to beat q retreat, the
animal rushing at them in q fury with wide
open mouth aud flying heels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

sand islands, the attcltee GaentDaee OF the In
dians, the North Pacific country, the vt. Paul
and Pacific, and Manitoba regions and all the
magic Northland are easily accessible.
gre several beautiful lakes, Lake Calhoun,
four miles west. being the favorIte. where
there 1s q large hotel. Four miles east
The Falls Of Mfnnahaha
Flas Lash. an III g l anong the OAK trees,
which Is q romantic gorge, quite similar to
the one at Osceola, and extending from the
falls to the Mississippi, O. distance of over q
mile. The night that I Was there the falls
were Illuminated with q calcium light, with
beautiful effect.
One of the most romantic rides Is that to
st. Paul, via the Chicago, Milwaukee and vt.
Paul Railway, which follows the course Of
the river some distance back from It's fmIne
date banks, past Minnehada, to the Vicinity
OF Fort Snelling where it deseRnds into the
towering far above, and crosses the Mlnus-
sofa ut It's junction with the Mississippi, fol-
lowing the latter stream under the bluffs and
crossing Ii at st. Paul. All the way, after
rtta;fng ths river The 5eensry y OF the most
Minneapolis itself Is one Of the brightest
pleasantest and best built cities Ia the
country. It now contains $4,000 inhabitants,
and Is the first city In the State in population.
Its business Is mainly manufactures, St Paul
still holding the lead as n commercial city,
although Minneapolis is making rapid strides
in that direction also. It contains over thirty
mills, nineteen Of them Touring mills, four
more being In process Of construction TO re-
place those destroyed year ago last May.
The Washburn Mill will be, when completed
the largest Touring mill in the world, with
over fifty run Of stone. There are sixty-flye
churches In the city. There are eighteen
newspapers published here, three Of them
daiies, 50 you see It Is /. live town.
The State University is located here, and
the public school system as advanced as In
any Eastern city. The residence streets are
lined with trees and gardens, and many
elegant mansions, which bespeak both the
taste and prosperity OF their owners. Gas
works and watsrworks and street railways
minister to the comfort OF the inhabitants,
and taking It all in all, Minneapolis ID as
pleasant b city. either for d residence or -
brief soiourn, as one will find in many aday's
Journey. g. w. r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
HONEST OK

Oh for day on the dear Old plantation.
Jnst us tho fair southland home Hsssi ~ hal
IN f9r swing on the gate q the garden
Undsr the boughs Of the June apple trse.
Oh for rest In the shade Of the straw.staek.
Hearing tbs hum 81 the threshtng machine.
Oh for drink from the spring tn inc meadow.
Under hesWeet gum troa, fragrant and green.
Oh for eartaleups Juicy and mellow.
Fresh from tho melon patch down hY tho
spring;
Oh for IL night on the trundlse bed pillow
Sleeping calm sleep that eaen night used to-
bring.
OH for b sight Of the we'll beloved faces,
S, NOW widely scattered. and some alas! dead.
on for one day In the dear old aoms places.
Bright with tho light Of the days that arc fl8d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

Wfiah should be given to nervous slender and
deb!ftated persons-Inpiaoratet sedatives.
opiates, apDetizers are comparatively useless.
The system must be built up with genuine
toniein order to the recovery Of vIgor and tran
aut!litg by the nerves. A course. systematically
pursued Of the leading invigorant. Hossetter 8
stomach Bitters. should be- resorted to By those
VINO suffer from weak nerves and general de-
bility. The stomach. always more or less dys-
peptic IN cases of nervousness end loss Of
vitality Is saned and regulated by this medicine
until the organ acts with q precision akin to
that OF steady-going piece OF mechanism.
Complete digestion and assimilation are.
through the influence Of the Bittars, followed by
a gain Of vigor and flesh. and the disappear
6nce of bilfousness and irregularity OF the
bowels. where such exist. as they usually do.
Appetite and sleep are then regained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
SOUTHERN PATIENTS.

Mr. Fl. n. jenkins, solicitor OF patents. No.
ri Commercial Place, officially reports to the
DEMoeaT the following complete list Of
patents granted Southern inventors for the
weeks ending June "a and July l, 1870:
Louisiana-Joseph Jouet, New Orleans,
elsvating and draining wheel; Jean Maury
and Stephen Leonard, New Orleans, ineuba-
tors.
AlabamalJ. Ne. Cbastain, Gaylesville,
manure distributor.
Mississippi-H Burnley, Hazslhurst, la
bel; j. n. Stone, Natebez. label.
Texas-W. &. Barry, Paris, spring hinges !;
VI. G. Franklin and N. IaudrOm, Prairie Lea,
brakes for wagons and carts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
SUMNER FASHIONS.
What Ladies Who Wish TO Keep
Cool Should Wear.
Toilets for the Watering Places.
EhTHINe SUITS.

THE bathing srjts most used Tina summer
~ c,t M A. a.. ,,,na,,,.., ~ 49, r,raaa,,
- -, 80 essslo plihoipie - Tug ptihcesse
lndefclothng, with ono continuous garment
that envelopes the entire figure, 10 which IL
hdded Ii skirt thst dr,raa and oonaa.Is, 49,,
;..sh,, mr. ,...s..,. 80 80. eo'toe's,e ei1o
iihVs. INC WAIST ana trousers are cut In one
piece; the waist opens in front, and Is closely
buttoned: the neck Ii high and the etoavaa
nno Though ~. roTh,,.s s -. \.
rs sn 49,, .S9i''on ~ Wearing shorb
sleeves, as III the imported bathing suits, il
being adopted by ladies' who swim veil THE
roueara arr. ,,s,,atlv yn,l r,,rl,iat a1.. LII
49, ,t. -" 40 ei'ape' VIII
rune hI tie aisAie. Inc separate skirt Is
made Of three widths Of flannel. long enough
10 reach from the waist To half v.ay bet vveen
Ia knaa ana anh,a n ID ,laa4aa - -
halt in ,vhini, arc hnttnn - bIa eagaa 70 q woe
Vie 70 faaten auer ,mttnra eassed ilat egth
inc If The n,.incaasa s.,it Tia ai,h Wa.lse
skirt il behind Salts IF this lrd = :, =, IL
N nele hla tannai tri mod With, 1r inaae
Df inch wiaa White cotton hrad w, ,N, rows
Faneiful natterns nf ,iamonds or an,na Ts.t liz ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

WICKED FOR CLEEGYMEE.-"I believe 1t to
be all wrong and even wicked for clergyfaen or
other public men to be led into giving testi-
rnonia1s to quaek doctors or vile stuff5 called
medicines, but when really meritorious ar
ticle is made up Of common valuable rerne-
dies known to all, and that all physicians use
and trust In daily, we should freely commend
it. ! therefore cheerfuIly and heartily COM
mend Hop Bitter5 for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equal for family use. ! would
not be without them.
'4REv.- -, Washington, d. G."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
A New Kind of Tukboat.
ICharleston News and Courier.

1884,
While Mr.. Henry May was fishing with a
party on Thursday morning, near Fort Rip
ley, III the yacht Uncle Peter, and the vessel
was lying at anchor, all OF q sudden, without
apparent cause she started off at 8 frightful
speed. The cause, however, was soon ex-
face Of the water, with the anchor rope fas-
tened to one OF its fins. A small fishing boat
was soon cslught. too by It's anchor rope be-
ing entaDgled with that Of the Uncle Peter.
The fish then went straight for Fort Ripley
with both boats, but as soon as it would get
near the shoal waiter it would shy off again
and make for the channel. The fishing boat
soon cut loose, but the Uncle Peter was car
ried twice round Fort Ripley. and it was
nearly an hour before the devitish finally let
20. The anchor rope was covered with a thick
slime which could not be removed. There
was no harpoon On board the Uncle Peter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

A Surry man, Mr.. Price, Of East Mouisey,
has invented and patented an ingenious auto
matte bird-scarer, which will reeeivaa great
deal Of attention, now that the education act
has made young Hodge less available than
he used to be. II Is o battery Of sixteen min
iature cannons, which are loaded and timed
to explode at intervals OF twenty or forty
minutes, according as the tims-fuse is laid.
The cost for powder and fuses Is about four
uence Derday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
LADIES. LIST.

Anderson Lizzie miss Antoine mrs
Boldly Kate miss 2 Brown r mrs
Catfsman Iamuel mrs Carter O miss
gampbeil Frances mrs Ceer j. mrs
Dalton Kittfe mrs Davis 2 miss
FOureans madame
Grandnery Alice miss Green Caroline rnrS
Hidge Philips mrs Howard Willie M mrs
Hughes jennie mrs Jones David mrs
Kite Ross miss Limkrin Christian mrs
McRinze Emma Provost mme
Roberts Il mrs stimp5on lei mics
Thomas Loufsa mrs Tutt Jennie rufes
Williams Emma Williams mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
THE SALVATION ARMY.
A New Religious Movement That Il Going
On Just Now IN England.

london Corr Cincinnati Gonmereial.I
There are appearing In every part OF Eng
land placards, oil which copy 81 specimen:
BLOOD AND FIRE
SALVATION ARMY.
General, Rev. w. Booth.
WANTED,
at once,
MEN AND WOMEN.
To Join the Regiment,
Tamworth Road Barracks,
under the commanded
CAPTAIN RAGHAEL,
Who, with the Corps,
will declare war
AGAINST THE DEVIL
AND Hts IMrs,
Every week night at 1880. Sundays at Il. 8 and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
"A Luxury-

The Unique Perfumes made by DR.. Price age
indeed luxury: their fragrance rs sweet and
exhilarating as walk in garden Of flowers at
evening close. DIR. Prices doors are truly as
sweet and natural as flowers freshly gathered.
Try his Floral Rici1es it Is cologne water. Of
delightful fragrance. Sold BY !. Z. Lyons. New
Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

now expect to read at the bottom Of one Of
those fraudulent patent medicine aiocals''
that It's cure was effected by taking only two
boxes Of Dir. Bimrn's "Non-Ezplosive Anti
Bilious Pellets. - II orristown Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

The chap who sat down on the sidewalk last
winter and mathematical the Ice, now affec-
tionateiy shakes 1t up In his cocktail and won
ders how mankind could get along without a
good ice CROP Newark Call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

English, French and Dutch Guiana unitediy
opened universal exposition on May Il, at
Georgetown, English Guiana The opening
speeches were all In English. excepting that
OF the French CONSUL. English Guiana has q
population OF 2i5,70g, Dutch Guiana 70000,
aiaI French Guiana 90 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

When a boy sees nice round, smooth stone
lying on the ground he always thinks it rataer
mean that there isn't a yellow dog 10 the
vicinity ncEe Sam,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
40.

The Fourth OF July returns are all il, and
show that two persons were talked to death
by "orators" for every one killed by powder
or fireworks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

The sale OF striped stockings, It Is said, ie
twice as large In prairie counties as it IL Ii
less breezy localities. The reason rs obvious
so are the stoekings,-EOttaH Republican
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the New orleans rSatDffsce
at Iii a. M, July IA, 1879.