davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
PICo HOUSE.

PICo HOUSE
T Lynill, Anaheim Miss Bean, Yuma
| T Scully, do StIacham Jones, Tornto
| A Schwartz, Milton No II Guerdlfnger, SF
bles Comedy Comply A Micheldorff, do
G H Barnum, do M Lewis, do
Burton Adams & VT, do II Brown, do
| Milton Mobiles & wi, do Mrs Parks, s Bdno
w G Anderson, do Miss Preston, do
Miss Mortimer, do b J Richardson & W, Chi
Sprigg, Battle Mntn Blohn, Leadville
Miss Sprigg, do GG Bailey W, Chicago
S Moral, Santa Rosa f E Edwards
Gardiner, N CL Drnmm, Anaheim
Mrs Clark, do VIM Schollto, do
d Palomares Pomona Simpson, Sn Andreas
j b Gross, Santa Ana Jas Hibblett, do
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
L Vann, + w Banning Wilmington
w II Keep, do j w Swanwick, Sn Gabl
S G Lines do J H Cowper, do
G w Matthews, do II b Stephens do
Tom Moran do GA Stephens. do
w McPeters & VT, do T Gable, do
+ Knapp, Arizona Bayard Smith, do
Q X Sipons, England Botello, Yuma
Hall, do Scott Carnes, Cotton
Otis T Dyer, Riverside J Bassett. Oakland
Alvorde Knapp IL WI, Ft Mad
VIM Z Harrison A Torges & WI. .Jr, Gin. O
NJ Rosendouf, ogn Ben Lohnster, FL Paso
Mrs Phelps & ch N F Flood, do
II Bair Bud Hatch do
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
T Norton, Cotton CHI Learned, SMY
W Creamer, do H Dougherty, Pasdna
G II Grimes, Ventura A CazuoX, do
A L Kane g. fly, do T Emerson, Cotton
b + Ward, Pasadena so Lowell. do
Bailey, Tulare Miss Burns Lemoore
G Lorenz L. W, Sacmnto S Coombs 4 W, Ltle Rivr
Clark, Downey W b He ury & w,SnBdno
Wallace, Pasadena NJ Hews u fly, st Louis
f Leach Cedar Rapids G Biggs, ST
Mrs Andrews, Sacto T Bradley do
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Camfeld, NY AE Beebe, City
Fryer, Spada Freeman, Santa Mona
NJ Crowder, Willm'gtn Isaac johnson, ''
II Tracy, Jan Jose Mrs W Van Horne and
GunHorne, Stirling fmy, Sterling Ills
Geo Shannon, San Cab L NJ Wrigt, Gdn Grove
Carroll, Chicago Wright, Ganesv, Tex
L Fagg, Sierra Madre V N Brookfeld,
Jno Folly, st. Louis VIM Hornetle,
Drayer, Jno Best, Bodie
A Hurst, JCollins Tombstone
WmKuhlman, Mrs Mccoy & cid,
W A Packard, Vacavie d Gridlef, Artesia
d Mccullough, + W. Onappell. FL Monte
IL Buz, Tucson &c Cummings, Wlmgtn
Day and son, New Mexico
SIERRA MADRE VILLA.
Kellogg, Berkely HW Melveny, City
Masses, Vann Il lady, ST
Mrs II Heydenfeldt, 7 Miss LauraC aCarmany, do
Mrs II B Helngs, :" Mrs Carmady '
Miss Hellings, Mrs E l. Harte ="
Grayson Hellings, " Mrs G c Blakeslee, &C
Rev g II Everest & fmy, Miss Blakesee, :"
Chicago, w II Norway, SantaBar
X Edward q wi, Elk DrJ G Kirkpatrick a. fmy
horn, Wis Los Angeles
Miss Edwards, Elkhorn, Wis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
SANTA ANA JUBILANT.

An Enthusiastic Reception of the
Decision of the Washington Land
Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

Spanish language. BY Prof. A: Cuyas,
"a Main Street. d1l-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

Bavarian Felsen beer constantly on
draft at Philippi's Volks Halle, Market
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

Repairing promptly and cheaply done
at Slaughter's So Spring street, near
Second.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

The greatest discovery of the age is
the celebraten "Rakoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as the best. G. +. Heinze-
man is the agent for Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

The greatest discovery of the age is
the celebraten "Rakoczy Water. Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as the best. c. +. Heinze-
man is the agent for Southern California.
F. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. He keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up "upon honor.
The old reliable store of c. +. Heinze-
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
Is Main street, opposite the Pico House.
persons of their own sex.
Cool and cosy, just the place to eat
ce cream. Gardner's, 36 Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel. lm-jel
Crowded from morning till night, sell
ing off his immense stock of new and
secondhand clothing at less than 25c on
the dollar at the great clearance sale of
Horatio Marteen, No. Also street.
Drop in and see.
Eastern oystern every style; hot
and cold lunches and all the delica-
cies of the season served on the shortest
notice at Congress Hall, corner of Main
and Requena streets. Ice cold Boca
beer, the best ON the coast, always on
hand, as well as a full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and cigars.
Open day and night.
Repairing promptly and cheaply done
at Slaughters So Spring street, near
Second.
Bavarian Felsen beer constantly on
draft at Philippi's Volks Halle, Market
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER.
VICE, U. s. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for the ben
eft OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report of OBJ
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, June l,
1882:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
/ | ] | i ID
sIs sas4.n a.n. 81 ss:ss = q q " 7 cssr ccss
Sis PM 1896 81 81 W Il cldy
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Maximum Thermometer, $40
Minimum Thermometer, 800
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

The old reliable store of c. +. Heinze-
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam Printing
California outside OF San Francisco and Sacra-
mento All work entrusted to us will be executed
with neatness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
DIED.

FUNERAL NOTICES, ONE DOLLAR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
Passengers Due This Evening.

Santa Ana, May q, 1882.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
Is Main street, opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

Cool and cosy, just the place to eat
ce cream. Gardner's, 36 Main street,
under Grand Central Hotel. lm-jel
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
How Horses Sell in England.

Total balance. ........s............sst sst
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the city of
st. Paul, in violation of the ordinances of
said city in relation to impounding animals,
and taken up by the Pound Master of said
city, on the 9th day of July, 1852, and not
redeemed, the hereinafter described animals
Now, therefore, in accordance with law, will
sell at public auction in front of the Public
Pound on Fifth street, in the Second ward of
said city, on the 18th day of August, 1882. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, to the highest bidder
for cash, one white spotted horse.
JOHN CUNIFF,
Policeman and Acting Poundmaster.
Dated the 18th day of August. 225-27
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13

% election day in Pike county, XIV, a
bloody affrray occurred between the MCCOY
and Hatfield families, 10 which one of the
Hathelds was shot and cut so that he died.
bis friends banded together, caught three of
the McCoys, tied them to trees and shot them
dead. More bloodshed is expected, as the
families are numerous and vindictive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-13
A Horrible Mistake.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 12-Over $50
business men Of all political parties assembled
at the board of trade this evening at the recep-
ton given Hon. r. G. Horr, in recognition OF
his services in securing the passage of the
river and harbor bill. A banquet followed, at
Binny, Hon. Wm. w. Lobber. aud Mr.. Horr,
who defended the bill as fair and honest which
was the reason, he asserts, that 1t was passed
over the presidents veto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13
permanent ratlo per 1000 Of The sick and

permanent ratio per 1000 OF the sick and
in need Of medical attendance amounts to
from IS to %; probably, taking the whole
population Of the United States, 20 per
1000 would be 4 fair estimate, embracing
pauper patients in addition to those able
to pay for medical services. An average Of
from s to 10 patients Is, therefore, statistic.
ally speaking all thatthe ordinary medical
practitioner has to depend upon for income
In this country. OF these, q small proper.
tion arc III oil settled and inCurabie COM
plants not requiring more than an ocGa.
sion9l visit, and a still smaller pro-
portion sutIer from the asthenia OF
age; so that the actual iee.paying num-
Der Is not more than 5or8 per capita for the
whole profession to exc out their incomes.
II Is evident, when these facts are taken
into consideration, thatthe graduates pros.
pect OF building up u remunerative pac-
tiCe Is slender indeed, unless capacity far |
above the average conjoined to the efforts |
ot influential friends, smooths his way for |
him. The argument In favor Of higher
standard Of medical attainments is, there
fore, one that concerns the welfare OF the
profession itself not less than 1t concerns
the general public; for the increasing ra-
ito ofphysicians general population annu.
ally dlminishes the medical graduates pros
pect OF obtaining gremunerative professional
employment, and the time Is not far distant
when measures must be taken to lessenthe
influx Of young men into the ranks OF
medicine. No better way can, perhaps, be
than that which 1t was the aim Of
the American Academy Of medicine to es-
tablish and foster, namely tho return to
the ancient rule OF four years preparatory
collegiate training and Of three yearsin the
medical school, in place Of the now almost
universally prevalent two. But how to
bring about such state Of things with a
half dozen medical schools in competition
for the students fees where there ought to
be only one is question not easy to solve,
and one in the solution Of which medical
Faculties cannot be expected to partici.
pate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13

FRANKPoRr. March 1.-THE trouble be.
tween the Governor and Secretary OF State
on one side and the correspondent Of the
Louisville Commercial On the other, which
was expected to result in street iight TO.
day on the arrival Of the morning edition
Of the paper containing the article about
which the correspondent had been threat.
ened, happily passed without any collision
between the parties. Colonel Kelly, the
editor Of the Commercial, man Of approved
courage, telegraphed his correspondent 10
have the Governor and Secretary Of State
arrested and held in bonds to keep the
peace. This, upon consultation with his
friends, he declined to do, preferring 10
take the chances, having good pistol,
and some knowledgelof its use.
The course oithe Governor Is much con.
demned. Nobody believes that either he
or the Secretary ofState isdisposed 10 shun
investigation asto their official acts. There
was resolution offered in the House TO-
day TO appoint q committee to examine
their books upon the subjects in question,
but it was voted down-S6to2O. 1tshould
have passed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13
iRFIleld. Hancock, Weaver
While the district is undoubtedly Demo-

While the district is undoubtedly Demo-
cratic as this vote stands yet tho followers
OIWeaverh hold the balance of power, and
hhn& impossible that in the disintegra.
tiOR OIthc "SG.il South" now going on we
may see change in this district not ex.
Pected by those who have racked their
brain; and bnngled and disfgured the en-
tire geography OF the State in order to dis.
iranchi'e 1907 per cent Of all the voters Of
theSiate, and givethe whole representation
a Washington to 5O9l per cent Of them.
Ihevote OF this State in 1880 stood 5O9l per
ent Democratic, 4lO2 per cent Republican
md sos per cent Grecnback. It will thus
@seen that with bare majority OF the
.0'eS' the Democracy have twisted the
SA'e out Of all shape in order to capture
Ae entire representation at Washington.
lAey have two Senators and four Repre-
Sn'a'lves, while the balance Of the voters
nave no voice in the national councils.
lns Immense business has been done at
m expense OF $3.50 per day to the taxpay-
s and it is not yet finished.
There is at least one Democrat in the
legislature land no doubt Others II their
RGva'e opinions could be so at) who feels
"eaned Of the way this State has been
Ms,SI MS out of shape in order to gobble up
Iae Congressional representation. Mr..
!n Bell, Of Mineral, is quoted by the
S%a,y Laar as expressing himself thus
r. Do not like the arrangement Of the
SSyaIess.otal So,0 districts us adopted by Inc
..J "yIe. They are homcly and ill.shaped
;.., s.G lS formed Of contiguous and compact
tTMoiy Ly as required by the Constitution.
ir5d S,Oled the Fnlkerson plan, MS in nv
g. !rusnehl Il was the best and iaircst that
cou.,! S@ submitted. The plan adopted places
SUu''aeS W.. IN districts with which their inter.
,oS ,oo at, are not identified, and has altogether
sOrwsS S %,Sch Tie appearance OF having been
tirisnS 10 meet The wishes OF aspiring poli.
.SonIS nS / believe that party SUPREMACY
WISE SI IiSol Tc Malni1iurl by the enactment cf
SoSS,.. SSSy, liberal Der and iudicious laws, and an N
the same. '"'''A' administration Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13
HITTER DENUNCIATION
or the Attack ON PresIdcnt Gnrneld,s
Memory.

Memory.
CIncAoo, March 1l.-A reporter TO day
interviewed a number otprominent Demo.
Gratis in reference to the scurrious attack
on General GarReld's character and mem.
ory, published in the Washington Post,
and republished in the Chicago Tinss,
credited to Charcey TiIley, Of St. Louis.
The publication has been the talk Of the
day in both political circles, at clubs, and
elsewhere. The general and pronounced
opinion Of every Democrat spoken with by
your correspondent is that this attack, for
bitter, savage, cowardly hatred, is without
precedent Its openly asserted as The be-.
lief that the infamous attack, appearing as
it does, was an affair preconcertedly ar.
ranged to appear after the publication OF
the alleged Garfield letter OF 1858, to Secre-
tary. Chase, and that Of 1880, to Rose
Grams, with view Of breaking down the
splendid record and reputation Of The
dead hero, whose fame as soldier and
worldwide renown as a statesman, is
q sufficient cause for number OF voracious
brass.medaled jackals, in their insatiate
envy, to enter and violate the sacred pre-
cincts Of the grave.
Democrats who have long felt that the
Morey-C Chinese letter was a stigma upon the
name OF the Democratic party, invariably
mentiont that unparalleled forgery in con.
nection with the Post. Time5 letter.
A prominent Democrat said TODAY:
"How small does the meanest thing a
mean Democrat ever did appear in com.
parison with this deadly, cowardly attack
made by conspicuous, prominent mem.
Der Of the party General Garfield gave his
life TO harmonic and cleanse"
A gentleman who was sitting with the
Ohio delegation at the moment Of General
Garfeld's nomination, and was one Of the
first half dozen to congratulate him, can
not denounGe in terms strong enough lie
infamous lie that he was "whimpering ike
spanked baby, and water in his eve" I"
Said this gentleman; VTeas Of manly
gratitude stood in his eyes, rs in speechIess
emotion he received the fst sudden. IN,
expected, whole-souled congratulation Of
the Ohio delegation and those In The i'm.
mediate vicinity. But now tis 10 be ne,
corded to his dlscredit that he was human.
endowed in q high degree with tender. a.
cred ieelings, attributes Of all men. Only
q poisonous mouthed, medRled dog, devoid
OF such divine feeling, could ever have
written that sentence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13

=. The i, New York papers are almost .0IS alarm.
.,,'Ile, tune tremendous horde Of Young doctor, m
'nt1M ~ loose on the country by t6o SJsdi.
a. "a Department Of the UNIVERSITY n tba,
s'y g tue other day. There were . S,s s'oI ~
s'n' although twenty.six iaiIed to ON mss q,
summation, and less than zoo actnaps r rs
,'s,ved 1S.' diplomas. The Tima inquiries
,ea' ,ss.; IS to be done with the AMY Of newly
gu physicians sent out from the medi.
schools Of the country every
fEa's' ltseems that Prot. Pepper. Of the
!. t4.tnity otPennsylyania, demonstrated
NJ Y satisfies ., several years ugo that The
!. t.aS 20 Of !. physicians to general population
4 'Ae United States had already attaiped
SSse.eE'nordinary %. disproportion otlto eoo,
~ aas atio has certainly increased ntber
va wan diminished since Prof. Pepper colIated
w. =. 1so'e'' gu and is now probably "a high d
'"0"-pOsibly as high as i 10 900. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
How Edwin Booth was Taken In by
BhRrpers.


WAsntSoT6N, March 1.-THE Ssari
New York correspondent thus treats twc
rumos which have drifted down herr
from New York, and have been quietly
talked about for some days.
There is every probability Of a big sen
sation shortly concerning Booths Theater
How Edwin Booth sunk his fortune in tn,
vast building is well known. 1t a mag
nifcent structure, and was opened undel
the most favorable conditions. But 1t wen
from bad to worse, until the tragedian wa,
driven out, ruined in purse and broken il
health, while the house went through sea
son after season Of yicissitude, until It wa,
sold last fall to the oakes Ames estate II
will be rebuilt at the end OF the season and
turned into q dry goods store. The sensa.
ton | speak OF is fOreshadowed in hints
and threats from prominent theatrical mep
to expose what is said to have been an ont.
rageous wrong to Mr.. Booth. It first be.
came publicly agitated by statement in
the Herald that Edwin Booth sunk not only
his own fortune, but those Of his friends
in the enterprise" There was a protest from
the friends OF Mr.. Booth, and, on Sunday
the Tribune said: "This statement in
the Herald is absolutely false; furthermore
It is slanderous The "iriend" who. Joined
Edwin Booth in building the theater re.
ceived an interest in the real estate for no
consideration at all; and he was Subse.
gently boug ght out by Mr.. Booth with very
large sum OF money, which came from Mi.
Booths own pocket. The only fortune
that Edwin Booth ever sunk in Booths
Theater was his own. Should the true
story Of Booths Theater ever be. fully told
there are several persons extant who will
be very sorry"
All OF the dramatic papers took it up,
and it looks very much as Il il would come
out now The story seems to be that the
actor fell into'the hands Of sharpers who
managed the failure so dexterously as 10
get all the money themselves and throw ali
the stigma and loss on Mr.. Booth, and at
the same time prevent him from disclosing
the true state OF affairs. One OF to.day's
papers, the Mirror, says: ave know
several men luxuriating in wealth who
would rush for railroad tickets TO
take them out Of town il the story was
printed. We know at least one lawyer oi
genial presence, and n reputation for alter
dinner speeches, who would suddenly
discover that silence is golden and invisi.
bility 9 virtue. Mr.. Booth was grossly
wronged, outraged and swindled in regard
to his theatre, and he could be persuaded
to put the affair in the hands OF competent
counsel, as we have often urged him to do,
we believe that considerable sum oi
money could yet be recovered"
Everybody Is afraid to tell the truth for
fear OF libel charges. But was told yes.
terday by very intimate connection Of
Mr.; Booths that the actor had almost made
up his mind to punish the sharpers, and |
sincerely hope that the present agitation
will decide ii.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE Cole.
attacks the Russian Chauyinists. II de.
clares that no valid reason exists for war.
The late Gar, it says, cultivated most cor.
dial relations with Germany, as he consid.
cred that war with that nation would be
a most dreadful calamity. The article
concludes as follows "Let us hone That
the efforts Of the Chauyinists will be inet.
tectual. In the name Of Justice and com.
mon sense, and for the love Of The Russian,
people, brought, despite Themselves nnderi
panslayists tutelage, we desire peace. above
all with Germany, as in the event Of war
the victor would pay too dearly for s,lccess
TuNIs, March l2.-The Italian Cons,i
General protested against the Insecurity of
NE ana property under tile regency. Hede-
elares that he will hold the Bey responsible
IN the event ofthe Italians losing their lives,
It Is reported that the Insurgents pro.
claimed Ali Kalifa their leader and the Bey
The French flying column will be dis.
patehed from GafOo and Gabes In The an.
rection Of Tripolitan frontier.
DURHAM, March l2.-The Volksradt Of
orange, Tree state, refused 10 allow Presi-
dent Brand to accept the Grand Gross oftbe
order DIST Michael and St. George, offered
him by Great Britain for his services in
connection with the settlement Of the
Transvaal difficulty. ~
VIENNA, March l2.-At a council Of the
Austrian and Hungarian ministers a min.
lister announcedGthe complete Austrian
occupation Of Crivoscio. IA anticinated n
speedy pacitication Of Herzegovina.
RoME, March l2.-Von Schloezer Cor.
man Representative Of the Vatican, had an
audience with the Pope to-day. The inter.
view was cordial. i-'s-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-13


, BBoEE and Hancock are probably to
contitute a delegate district. Our neigh.
boy need not feel bad over this. They
may ust assured that whether the member
comes from Brooke or Hancock no real in
tsnst Of either county will be overlooked.
There Isl good deal that is purely imagi.
mary in minute representation. For that
matter, Ohio county could be as well rep.
resented much, il not all, of the time, by
two delegates as by four. II We had but
two delegates to elect we would be more
particular to SEE that they were the best we
could select. Carelessness as to choice
naturally accompanies u plethora Of repre-
senatiyes We expect to catch one or two
good fish in any sort of draw Of the seine.
When it comes to angling for single fish
VeTe more particular to bait the hook to
secure something worth having.