davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
COURT REPORTS.
District ....."...SEPULYEDA j
MONDAY, Nov. oath, 1879.

D,str,ci Court................SEpU ]
MONDAY, Nov. oath, 1879.
Cook vs Carey ct al.-Case SUBJ
mitted.
Potts VS. Cahn-Motion for new
trial denied.
Jenkins VS. Baldwin-Bicknell &
White and S. Haley substituted as
attorneys for plaintiff.
Kelly VS. Cullen-Ten days fur
ther stay to answer.
Gilmore VS. Lycoming ms. Co..
Motion for new trial submitted;
ten days to file briefs.
Garvey vs Anderson-Re set for
trial Dec. 81.
Huarte VS. Goyenoche-Motion to
open default argued aud submitted.
Sanford VS. Sanford-On trial.
Pho Pico VS. Romulo Pico-Mo-
tion for new trial denied; ten days
stay.
Alexander VS. Bouton ct al.-Mo-
tion for new trial denied.
Cowell VS. Meserve ct al.-Default
of Leonard duly entered; decree or
dered as prayed for.
SET FOR TODAY.
Dubourdieu vs Calm.
Cpuasy Cours.........S STEPHENS, j.
MONDAY, Nov. "a, 1879.
People VS. Ballesteros-Verdict of
not guilty.
People VS. Romero-Dismiss on
motion OF prosecution.
Il. B. Clark vs. His Creditors-H.
X. w. Bent elected assignee; ces.
sion OF property ordered and bonds
of assignee fixed at $1,000.
Dominique Raoul, a native of
France, naturalized.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
David G. Lewis vs Creditors.
Grand vs. Forthman.
Linares VS. Redon ct al.
Philbin VS. Philbin.
Gassen VS. Bettis.
Estate of James r. Paine-Wiil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Notice.

rho Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
,uena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
way, SO that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
aud receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, ETC., constantly
ou hand. JOE BAYER.
net 4 If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
A Full Stop.
louisville Journal. |

A party of gentlemen were play
ing cards few nights ago, and the
game went on smoothly until IL
o'clock. when one of the party, a
young man, got up and said hur-
riedly:
"Gentlemen, ! must go; my wife
is expecting me-"
"Don't go,n urged another. "I' M
a married man also, and il l can
stay you can"
The young man agreed, and the
poker continued until l o'clock.
At that hour he got up and said he
could not stay any longer.
"What the devil are you going
to tell your wife ?" he said to his
married confrere.
Nothing at all. She's in Wash
ington."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
"Put Up or Shut Up

EDITOR HERALD: Permit me
through your valuable paper to
challenge young man who labors
under the hallucination that he
can beat me. l herewith deposit in
your hands $26 and give him for
ty-eight hours to cover the amount.
Further, will put up as much
more as he can beg, borrow Or,
well, gettogether. "Put up or shut
upu is my motto. Respectfully,
M. G. O'CoNNOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

A Keokuk boy has built small
engine or motor which runs by the
power of Limburger. The stronger
the cheese the stronger the engine
runs. He thinks he has struck a
big bonanza and, by adding few
onions and small quantity of
clearinghouse butter, enough
strength will be obtained to hold a
mule by the hind legs while the
smallest kind of boy twists the
mules tail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Don't be misled but price our
boots and shoes and then think of
the prices you have been paying.
We claim to be the cheapest shoe
house in California. Half-Price
Boot and Shoe House, 81 & SO
Spring street, opposite the postof-
fee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Iuvalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
and all cutaneous affections, should
go to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Gated thirteen miles from Los An
geles, on the Anaheim railroad.
This water is, beyond a question,
6ne. ocletf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Homeopathic.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents for "Humphrey's
Specifics" take pleasure in inform
ing the public that full line of
the above medicine viii be found
at their store. They are also agents
for Holman's Liver Pad.
HEINZMAN & ELLIS,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

The Santa Monica Hotel, under
he proprietorship OF Mr.. M. ID.
johnson, has been opened for the
fall and winter seasons. Guests
will be provided with every COM
fort, including fires when they de-
sire them. The Santa Monica Ho-
tel has always bees noted for the
excellence of its table, nearnes5 to
the ocean enabling it's proprietor to
supply his guests with every varie-
ty of fish common to this coast in
cluding many kinds noted for their
excellence. 1t is the labor Of the
proprietor to insure his guests the
comforts of a home. The extreme
mildness and salubrity of the fall
and winter climate of Santa Mon
lea are matters of universal noto-
riety. The place has that precise
equability of temperature so neces-
sary to the comfort and restoration
to health of inyalids. The COM
pletest bathing establishment on
the Pacific Coast lies just in front
of the hotel, on the beach. Here
the visitor can enjoy hot and cold
salt and fresh water baths. During
very many days of the winter
months robust person may bathe
in the surf itself, the temperature
of the water being quite high
something above the May temper
ature at Long Branch. The fishing
and hunting are quite attractive.
Trains run every day, at convenient
hours, between Santa Monica and
Los Angeles. The rates for board
at the Santa Monica Hotel are
quite moderate. ocll
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Herald Steam Printing House.

rms ueraiL $ieam Printing House is
aot surpassed by any Job Printing Office
on the Pacihc Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco, in facilities for doing job work.
ow prices, good work and expedition
nav he relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Joe Bayer, of Congress Hall, has
Inst received q consignment OF
boca lager beer. 1t is q su--
perb article and cannot be excelled
~ draught beer. Oysters,
shrimps, hot and cold lunches OF all
kinds, constantly on hand. Give
him call. Corner Main and Re-
Guena streets, opposite the Y. 5.
Hotel. O9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

To our immense trade: We re-
pair all boots and shoes that are
bought from us free of charge.
Half-Price Boot and Shoe House,
81 d SO Spring street, opposite the
postoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

The Russian Electric Sulphureted
Steam and other Medicated Baths
are located at No. Is Main street,
opposite the Pico House. A cure
for Dropsy, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matism guaranteed. Gentlemen
and ladies' will be waited upon by
persons of their own sex. o1Otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

AT the Fashion Saloon, II. c.
Pearson, has received direct q
large consignment of J. II. Cutter
and Jesse Moore's Bourbon and
Rye whiskies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. s A liso street.

No cheap shoes, all shoes cheap.
See the crowds daily at the Half
Price Boot and Shoe House, 81 u 8
Spring street. No dull times with
us; store crowded; business boom
inj.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
lust Arrived.

A shipment of GUINNEss's EX-
IRA FOREIGN STOUT, Ex-GoLDEN
GATE, direct from Liverpool in
pints. ALEX. MCKENZIE,
l29 Main St., Mcdonald Building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
PHlNEAS BANNl NC,
; FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
AGENT, ,

WILMINGToN, Los Angeles county, CAL
Vessels towed, goods lightered, lumber
sold and grain stored, with
ACCUSTOMED PRoMPTNES5.
ocTtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Rooms to Let

At Ponet building Main street,
finely furnished rooms, single or Ell
suite, with all the latest improve
ments. Gas in every room; hot and
cold baths. Prices moderate.
MRS. GRAY,
a,r-29.1m. Proprietress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
us. hRMY.

Division OF kilograms and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An
eeles, Cal, Nov. "a, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
gusINEsS ENTERPRISE.
tJp,.,n crpAx Dr.

THE HERALD STEAM PRINTING
l0usE makes a speciality of Legal
ffinting. Briefs, transcripts, etc.
printed at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

John Bush to III M Bush-2O acres In Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana; 5000.
Same to Mrs Ellen Cox-20 acres in Ro
Santiago de Santa Ana; $500.
A y Worrell TO Santa Gertrudes Land
Ass'n-l23S.s4 acres in Rancho Santa Ger
trudes; $500.
Alfred Robinson VS. James H Rice, E J
Small, w H Perry, w Woadworth, s II
stein, Henrietta Newbauer and James N
Waliace-Deeree of 18th District Court
s II 10 w.
Henrique Abila to Felipe Abila-1lO OF
acres, supposed to be In Rancho Tajauta;
81 90.
VIM u Snearley to Matilda McGugin
and Eliza Campbell-10Oxl4 lac IT in Lincoln
tract, Rancho Santa Gertrudes; also, lot
In Downey, l14ft from corner of Crawford
and Fourth SITS; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
t'SoprrsS v-ansfeys,
CONY

FROM JUD5os. eiLI.ErrE a GIBsoN's rKAs
suRIpT OF RECORDS, NOV. 2I, 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Clough's celebrated y. X. butter
for sale at the store OF Lambourn @
Turner, No 26 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Boots and shoes to the wholesale
country trade. We can compete
with San Francisco houses in
prices. We have the largest stock,
the best variety in Southern Cali
fornia. We can save you consider
able in freights. The Half-Price
Boot and Shoe House, 81 q SO
Spring street, opposite the post
office. LEWIS BROS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
mended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, at No. 8 Also
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Five hundred dollars worth of
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

A number of desirable rooms to
let at No. 7 Third street. The loca-
tion is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
borhood is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk fiom the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Gentlemen, If you wish
good fit and good goods, please call
at 3S Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

See the Concolodor in his Won
derful transmutation of colors at
the dyeing and securing establish
mont. No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
Pacific Congress Water

For sale at MCKENzIE's, fifteen
cents per bottle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL.

JACOB KUHRTS and RAMON
GRAND Will be candidates for Council
from the Second Ward, subject to the
election of the people, at the ensuing
municipal election.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

The colorist does dyeing anc
securing at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25

Bass & Co.'S pale ale on draught
at MOKENzIE'S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
JACOB HIRNBAU nj,
Merchant ailoY
No. AZ MAIN ST., Los Angeles,

No. AZ MAIN ST., Los Angeles,
Has lust opened full and complete as
snriwent nf French. English and. Amer
scan 1IOATINGS, ,SUITINGS and TROuS-
ERINGS, 4 Vyf1 q VIZ
friends and Funlte s9Ao'@''' ~
him with q ., rt,s ma ana
q psy- stylish etyQds, lew 49,. ne
most Reasc ipit fri'ea |i'f "'H
relied on. nfar re4rSf
ocl0-3m "Ats
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
A CHANCE FOR
Honest Labor.

LANDS to be disposed of. One portion
to be planted and kept for three years in
consideration OF conveyance of the other
portion.
For particulars apply to HUGH GLAS-
SELL, at office of Glassell, Smith "
Smith, Temple Block, Los Angeles.
Nov. !, 1879. MIR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

The following sensible item ap-
pears in The last number OF the en-.
gineer's Monthly Journal: The rem
sdY,for our hard times is not TO be
found in political platforms or
speeches, or in the amount of circu-
tatlon which the government may
or may not issue, but in transfer
ring labor from where it is not
needed 10 where 1T can find remu-
nerative employment. This change
is now in progress. Slowly it is
true but certainly. Every railroad
car has its emigrants seeking new
fields, and more lands have beeu
settled this year than for several
years before. Foreign emigration
has diminished, and gradually the
law of supply aud demand will call
the surplus population from our
ovcrgrown cities to the broad prai.
ries Of the West, or to the rural
di>tiicts and untitled acres Of the
cast"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

every clement OF living, housing,
clothing, food, luxuries and the rest,
the workman of to-day has infinite
advantages over his father, grand
father, or great t-grandfather. And
he enjoys multitude Of privilege
aud benefits, in stable government,
personal liberty and protection,
gratuitous education for his chill.
dren, free medical attendance, pure
water, lighted streets, and other un-
taxed advantages which his ances-
tors never dreamed of or hoped for.
His wages are higher and his money
will buy more, dollar for dollar,
than his fathers would.
We do not say that the real as
well as relative cost of living is hot
advanced by every step forward in
civilization. For ten days work an
East India Islander, according 10
Wallace. can manufacture or earn
sage cakes enough 10 last him a
year; and less labor will keep him
supplied with the limited clothing
he needs. A man needs more
clothing here and a greater variety
of food; yet when it comes TO fthe
absolute necessities of lnen--t the
minimum cost of living very
small portion of mau's yearly
wages will keep him alive and
comfortable. Thoreau built him q
shanty in Waldon Woods and lived
year in it at a total cost of twenty
seven dollars, and never approached
either squalor or starvation. The
experiment is OF value only in that
it Is possible for a man to get as
much bare living here for a given
amount of labor as Polynesian
can. Ii one wants more-and very
properly most men do want more
one must work for it; and our civil
ization happily offers at once more
opportunity for labor, and infinitely
more to be had for the proceeds of
such labor, than have been attain
able in any other land, under any
other social or industrial conditions.
And we doubt if there ever was a
time when industry and economy
using the term in its true sense, of
jndiclous nanagement-would or
could have met with a surer or more
generous reward, than in our own
land to-day.-E,c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

made from inferior wheat. A com
mon form of adulteration, and one
that is practiced BY at least one re-
tail flour dealer in this city, is to
take q barrel Of -four costing about
five dollars, added to it about sixty
pounds OF bran, twenty-five pounds
of niddlings, and the same guam
tlty of corn meal. The result of
the mixture is three hundred and
sixty pounds Of stuff costing about
SIX dollars and forty-6ve cents, or a
traction ever TWO cents pound.
while Grcham -four, made from the
best wheat, cannot be sold now at
less than three and one-hali TO four
cents pound. And yet tins vile
stuff is being swallowed by people
in search of better health, when
they would do about as well on a
diet of hot white biscuit, t,-St. Louis
Trade J0urnay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

New CURE FOR CONSUMPTION -
The case is mentioned of Willis G..
Shelton, the boy organist of New
\ ork, who in April last was dying
from consumption, hut who is now
nearly or cutie cured. The only
medicine given BIN was a substance
containing organic lime for healing
the Lungs and cl;ric acid in the
form of lemon JUICE. The patient
was required to pursue a system of
exercise calculated to force the air
into every part of the lungs and re-
store respiration and circulation.
Several other cases nearly as Sc
rious as that of Shelton are now un-
der the same treatment ir New
\ York, and it is said with results
quite surprising.
The medical record describes a
new cure for consumption. The
points are first to clear the lungs by
deep, forcible breathing; second to
establish perfect digestion by eat
ing good, well cooked food; third,
to promote healing of the tuber-
clss by eating salts of lime; fourth,
to take plenty of out door exercise
and sleep in apartments with the
windows open summer and winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18
CONNECTIONS .

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North.
western and Wisconsin Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North East AID South
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore & IVES ern R'y for Showano and
Manitowoc.
At AMHERST J'n. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central r. r. for Ashland, Ste
vens Po Mt Portage and Madison
At MERRILLAN in with Chicago, St.
Paul & Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
At WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, for St. Paul and Minneap-
oils, with Winona & St. Peter2airoad, &C.
Il n. W. for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. Yaukton, and points West.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
K. K. and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
I. CASE, RI NATHAN
Cen'l Receiver. Asst. Gen. Ticket Agt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

ADULTERATED GRAHAM Flour
Graham flour is rapidly coming to
be as much an article of suspicion
as ground coffee or spices, or any
other of the thousand and one adul-
tsrations that are daily practised.
The commoncst form in which
Graham -four is seen is that made
from a medium or poor class wheat,
and while not properly adulteration,
it may be justly characterized as
swlndling of the meanest kind, for
the reason that the product is large
ly used by dyspeptics, and others in
imperfect health. The miller who
palms off on lis customers Graham
flour made from anything but the
choicest of wheat, is one of the
meanest of all Williams, and, if he is
not aware of it, should be told so,
Graham flour, properly made, is
nearly as cost y All article as bolted
-four ground from the same wheat,
and, therefore, when you are offered
Graham at much less than the best
bolted flour, you are being victim
ized-it is either adulterated or it is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

A MODEL TowN.-An old and re.
spected linen merchant in New
York, has recently returned from
Ireland, where he paid a visit to
Bessbrook, County Down, the IA
nous teetotal town in Ireland. and
furnishes the following interesting
sketch
Mr.. John Grubb Richardson, a
prominent member of the society OF
Friends, and linen manufacturer,
purchased q tract Of land GOVERN o
nine thousand acres. On this he
has quarries of blue grarite, farm
ing operations, a great mill tour
stories in height, with various ware
houses, shops, and numbers of neat
cottages around it. The place is
occupied by his employees, who
form a colony of total abstainers,
numbering several thousand per-
sons. All the children attend school
or work in the mill Five different
denominations, including Roman
Catholics, live in harmony. There
is no need of police officers or po.
lice judges, and police station has
never existed. The cottages are
pictures of neatness; each garden
plat in front of them is decorated
with fragrant flowers, and command
views of most beautiful landscape,
obstructed only by the mountains
of Newry rising in the distance.
The number of hands employed in
the mill is about four thousand.
They manufacture sixteen thou
sandv yards of Richardson's Boss.
brook linen daily; and the yarn
spun in one day, If stretched out,
would measure fif'y-fve miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18
The Wisconsin Central Foreciosed.

Special Telegram to the Pioneer Press
MILWAUKEE, Jan. l4.-Edwin II.
Abbott, Of Boston, and John A.
Stewart, president of the Union
Trust company, as trustees for the
first mortgage bondholders, have
taken possession of the Wisconsin
Central railroad. This was forced d
by the actien of certain foreign
bondholdcrs, who lfaye embarrassed
the company by suits for injunctions
and garnishccs. The Milwaukee
Northern Railway company, whose
road was leased by the Wisconsin
Central, also took measures to pro-
tect their claims, which FASTENED
the climax. 1t seems unfortunate,
this action occurring just now as
the officers say the affairs of the
company never were in SO prosper
GUS condition al at present. The
officers are sanguine the results of
litigation will be such as 10 enable
them to pay every obligation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

WAGES AND CosT OF LIVING
Comparing the present market
prices OF the articles of necessity
and luxury that go to make up the
cost of living, with the prices they
obtained when wages were higher,
it will be seen that wages have
fairy held their own. And if men
will make the same comparison
with regard to mems earnings and
purchases twenty, fifty, hundred
years ago, they will see that
thanks to cheaper and more rapid
means of production and carriage
through mechanical inventions--in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

The st. Louis Republican says
The Buchanan County Court has
yielded TO the process of the United
States Court at Jefferson City, and
ordered warrants TO be drawn on
the treasury for the judgments re-
covered against the county on the
coupons of its bonds issued In aid
OF the St. Louis and St. Joeeph
Railroad, This issue Of bonds was
100000, and bears 10 per cent,
making the annual interest $4,000
year. About twelve months ago,
the county, having lost it's stock in
the road by its bankruptcy, stopped
paying interest on the bonds that
represented this stock. The bond
holders brought suit, aud the ques-
tlon Of the validity of the bonds be-
ing thus brought to a judicial test,
was decided against the county
the court holding that, as the law
authorized the bonds to be issued
on certain conditions, the recital on
The bonds that these conditions had
been complied with was conclusive
as to all bonds in the hands Of all
innocent purchaser. There was
some talk in the county about re-
slstlng the process Of the court, but
better counsels prevailed, and the
county court ordered the judgments,
amounting TO $27,652, paid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-01-18

MINGLING WITH STRANGERS
The effect of mingling with new
people, who have new methods Of
thought, is very salutarY. Always
to see the came people, do the same
thing, feel the same way, produces
a staguant condition of the mind
and heart that is very distressing TO
behold. There are thousands of in
valids who might be benefited by
getting away from home, to mingle
with strangers, and be touched with
the magnetism of the great world
as it courses in its accustomed
rounds. And there are mental m
valids who need the same change, 10
get their minds and hearts enlarged,
a, d let in little more of the great
light of life. Outside influences are
very valuable to those who at home
have been well trained by healthtul
influences in early youth, go that
they can avoid the snares and pit
falls INTO which they SO often blind
ly fall.