davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-21
FRIDAY MORNING.

At lO:4O the minutes were read
and approved.
1t was moved that article 6 of the
bylaws be amended so US 10 allow
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

Los ANGELES county, through
out her length and breadth, has
taken on vernal robes. The lush
grasses, the luxuriant malva, the
vigorous and healthy looking
grain fields, all show that the sea-
son, though late, will be q special.
ly ABUNDANT one. Mr.. D. Free
man informs US that the lands
down towards the ocean are cover
cd with grain in splendid condi-
tion. We hear the same story
from all sections. The prospects
for . fair yield Of grain were never
better than now, and the chances
point largely towards an unusual
crop. There are not wanting
numbers of old time residents Of
this county who say that the prob
abilities are great that the yield OF
the cereals will this year be of .
remarkably gratifying character,
both in quantity and quality. This
10 . most exhilarating state OF
things, and contrasts very pleas
antly with the mood Of despond-
ency and gloom which lowered
over our grangers month ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is. 1882.
Iri scarcely ak weeks since the

IT 10 scarcely ak weeks since the
editor Of the HERALD had con-
vsrsation with Mr.. III. M. New
hall. He seemed then to be in at
least fair state Of health, and
spoke most hopefully of the fine
crop Of wheat he was about to har-
vest on his thirty thousand acre
ranch In the nsighborhood OF New.
hall station. He pooh-poohed the
Idea of bad season, and had evi.
IDENTIFY little idea that the great
harvester, Death, was about to
gather him in. He was q man OF
marked individuality and great
force Of character, and had accum-
ulated fortune in the auction bus
iness, . large portion OF which he
invested in this county. His death
will be generally regretted. Men
Of his hopeful, self-helping spirit
aud enterprise can i'll be spared In
= region which, like Los Angeles
county, is but in the initial OF its
development.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SAL G.

r&FIVE ACRES on the extension of
Adams street, three.quarters of a mile
northwest of University. The place has
one or more of all the deciduous trees in
full bearing; 80 orange trees just coming
into bearing; 5000 Zinfandel and Char
bonaux vines one year old; full bear
ing arbor of choice table grapes, with a
choice lot of roses and shrubs; also, OIL
i've and pepper shade trees in front. The
place is enclosed on three sides by cy-
press hedge; in front and on both sides
OF the driveway to the house by lime
hedge. An unfinished house of rooms; (;
good windmill and we'll, with a COCO
gallon tank. The place is piped through
out with Pinch Wycoff and 1.inch iron
pipe, so that each tree and vine can be
reached with the hose; also, city water
running by the place.
Will sell with the place gentle fami-
ly horse, together with carriage, har-
ness, etc., farming utensils and furni-
ture IL desired.
ss-The whole at $500. or $4,000 for the
place.
The above must be sold inside of ten
days, on account of departure from the
Slate.
Address p. o. box 726, or call on
j. T. WHED0N,
mrl4-lw On the premises.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

bet dollars to cents that, of those
who will make themselves promi-
nent In trying to enforce this OBJ
solets statute, there will be fifty
men who have not voted for o
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, In the last twenty years, to
enc who has 30 voted. II, as cur
esteemed contemporary, the Com
mercias, suggests, this law was en-
acted by Democratic Legislature
OF California, 1t must have been
sprung upon that body, by some
vigilsnt Republican teetotalsr, at
= time when a special range and
brilliancy of festivities had, fer
the nOncs, obfuscated the Demo-
cratic Legislative intellect. 1t
probably passed by default, and
the fact that no serious attempt to
make 1t operative has been made
until the sumptuary law clemens
had become strong in California
shows that the Democrats repu-
dated the measure. As for the
Supreme Cours, which happens to
be partially Democratic, a judge
can be excused for allowing his in
dividual conscience to be his mon
itor, just as the voters can be ex-
cused for only electing those
judges whose habitudes and
known opinions give conclusive
evidence that they will lean to the
letter and spirit of the present con.
stitution in adjudicating on this
question. It is too late for our con-
temporary, after quoting Petro.
leum V. Nasty, year in and year
out, to attempt to array the DEM
ocratic party against free whisky
and free lager. The HERALD, IN
saying that the Democratic party
has always been against sumptu.
ary laws, speaks perfectly by the
card. No unvsrified allegation of
our contemporary that the Sunday
law was enacted into life by a
Democratic Legislature can be al
lowed to ceuntervail the whole
history Of the party, from its ORR
gin TO the present day. We doubt
very much the truth of this aver
Ment that Democrats enacted this
law. Should it prove to be the
fact, however, we wish to be un-
derstood, in sympathy with De-
mocracy throughout the whole
United States, as repudiating
that Legislature. We hope that,
under no circumstances, will a sin
gle one of the offenders be elected
to the Legislature this year. Nay,
more, We are willing to have the
test made bros dly and explicitly,
that no Democrat ought to be
elected this year who will not
pledge himself against sumptuary
legislation of any kind, and who
will not agree to vote for the repeal
Of this particular sumptuary law.
Now let our opponents toe the
mark
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

rary Chairman. Mr.. Marye was
declared elected temporary Chair
man, A. T. Coffin temporary Sec.
retary. The chair then appointed
the following Committee on Per-
manent Organization, and to re
csive applications for membership:
Messrs. Homer s. King, j. NJ.
Shotwell, Joseph Marks, III. II.
Noble, 8. B. Wakefield, s. ID. Bos.
we'll and J. Greenbaum. Mr..
Noble, from the Committee on
Permanent Organization said the
constitution and bylaws and rules
and regulations for the transaction
of business could be reported any
time, as they would be substantials
ly the same as those already re-
ported by the committee of the
Board, but that applications for
membership were coming in 80
fast that 1t would take the COM
Mittee some time to pass upon
them and that they might have to
ask fer an increase In the number
of charter members. The chair
stated that as the success OF the
undertaking would depend largely
upon the good will of the farmers
he would prepare and issue imme-
diately to farmers and producers
of the State an address showing
the advantage the new exchange
would be to them and asking for
their assistance and cooperation.
Market Reporr.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l4th.-
Wheat unchanged and dull. Bar
ley-Brewiag, $1.70@1.80 80; No. l
feed, spot, ST so bid, $I.623 asked;
July, $1.35@1,s6; No. chevalier,
,$1.85 bid, $1.75 asked. Oats
Extra choice $1.S23@1.s5; No. l
$IS0. Corn-No. l yellow, $1.75.
Bran, spot, II; futures weaker.
Potatoes firmer, Humb0ldts $2.40
az 80; Tomaies, So. .20@2.30; Pets-
lumas $2.S0@2 S73.
SSH ReinIng ss santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, March 14th.-.
1P. Mt is still raining, with no
prospect of quitting. Wind south.
east and the weather mild. Sixty
eight one hundredths of an inch
have fallen since yesterday, q to.
tai of 1851 for the season.
The Rain et sam BermasG'Ds.
SAN BERBARDINo, March 14th.
"A splendid rain commenced
Sunday evening and has continued
at intervals ever since. Nearly
two iUches have fallen. The wind
is still from the south and the
weather unsettled. The agricul-
tural prospect could not be better.
Heavy ksI1-rhs OisTas Fair.
SAN DIEGO, March 14.-Thers
has been o heavy rain throughout
the county since Sunday night.
Rainfall so far this season at San
Diego, s. 65 Inches. The hills are
everywhere green and there Is q
certainty of larger crops than ever
before harvested in this county.
A large number of visitors are
in town to attend the Citrus Fair,
which opens tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
FRESH FISH AND SALMON

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Fresh Grated Horse-Raddish.
Mypatrons may rely upon the freshest
Salmons and Shrimps, Eggs, Poultry,
lete. MRS. 8. GOLDSTEIN.
M1f l12Main st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
SPANISH LANGUAGE.

MR.. ]. PUG, q native of Spain,
teaches the Spanish language with per-
lection in q few months and at very
moderate prices. Those desiring to ac-
quire said language should not lose this
opportunity.
Terms: For three lessons weekly, at
house of pupil, $4 per month, and So per
month for instruction at the house of
the Professor. The language will be
taught gram matically.
JOSE PUG,
81 Also street, corner Alameda and
Los Angeles. mr9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

On Thursday, March 9th, a bay horse
about AN hands high, heavy black
name and tail, star on forehead, with
piano.box buggy, Emmerson & Fisher,
makers. was hired from me by a sandy
complexioned man, about % years old,
to go to Compton, to return next day.
A liberal reward will be paid for the
return ofthe horse and buggy.
ml4-3t j. q. DETU RK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
PasssnGeEs suuln snd Eas4,

fass60G6Eo SOuHn sad East.
FRESNO, Cal. March 14.-The fol-
lowing is the list OF passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place ut 5 Pm;
John Smith, K J Baldwin, MI
Stone, Mrs P r Woodman, Jacob
Endres, H Lavep, Mr. Fried, Mrs
Custer aud child, Mrs Briggs, s II
BigelOw, A Roos, San Francisco;
G A Rupert, w Il Byers, Quincy,
Cal; II ] Church, Santa Fe; MI
Brundsge and wife, Globe; Mrs
Chas French and Wife, San Fran
cisco; E LaventhaI, A r Water.
man, E # Spence, Los Angeles; M
P Nicholson, Newhall; Arthur
Orr and wife, Chicago; Mrs F A
Hawes and child, Dsming; Alfred
Cook, wife and daughter, New
York.
Crops Assured.
SAN FRANCISCO, March I4th.-
Further reports show that the rain.
fall has been the heaviest of the
season over the whole State, ex.
cept the Upper San Joaquin valley.
Crops are now assured In San Joa-
quin county and probably in Stan.
islaus, and the prospect is much
better In Merced, but south oil
there the rain has been light.
Complaints for Cruelty.
SAN FRANCISCO, March I4.-The
crew of. the ship Gatherer, which
recently arrived at Wilmington
from Antwerp, have brought com.
plaint against Captain Sparks,
Chief Mate Watss and Second
Mate Curtis, alleging a series ol
almost incredible atrocities perpe-
trated on the crew. They report
that one sailor named George, to
escape abuse, jumped overheard.
Third Mate Driscoll cerroborates
the story of the sailors. The au-
thorities are looking for the guilty
parties. Wates left the ship at
Wilmington and shipped on the
Imperial for Queenstown. Extra
dition will be invoked in his case.
Curtis is hiding in this city. The
Gatherer is expected every day
and officers are on the watch to
capture the Captain.
rbe Grain Exchsnge Organised,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14th.-
Pursuant to a notice sent to men,
bers of the San Francisco Stock
and Exchange Beard that initial
steps towards the organization of
the San Francisco Grain Ex-
change would be taken to-day,
there was a numerous attendance
ut the executive session this morn
Ing. After the dispatch of some
brief routine business the Board
and Mr.. Marye at once
called the gentlemen to order and
stated that the object of the meet
Ing was to perfect the temporary
organization of the San Francisco
Grain Exchange. He said that the
enterprise they had in view was Of
great public interest, as, II they
should succeed In establishing q
market here similar to that exist.
InR In Chicago it could not fail to
Denefit in many ways the city and
State. He hoped for the assist
snce OF farmers and for tho support !
,f the public and exhorted the |
nem bers to be active and ener- |
yetic in promoting the interests of
he new Exchange. He then an.
,eunced that the first business
would be the election of atenpo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

WAVING all inquiry as to who
nay have originally enacted the
Dunday law, We think It will be
oonceded that there 10 no organized
elenent In the Democratic party
vhich seeks to enforce its execu-
Ven. Probably any sporting man
- Oalifornia would be willing to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15

70 C0nment upon OFFICIAL prOceeu.
ings. We had long been aware
that there were allegations of
crook sdAesses in the Office of the
County Recorder; but, until the
Grand Jury had put them in the
shape Of an official accusation, We
made no allusion to the rumored
charges. We decline to allow our
youthful contemporary, the Times.
to restrict the legitimate field Of
journalism. The HERALD is spe.
eially careful to exclude from it's
columns anything like personal
nalevolence. At time when the
city funds were disappearing like
snow beneath the sun at its high
noon intensity, we dealt very
lightly, indeed, in personalities.
Mr.. Lambs trial has been fixed for
the 25th of March. Whatever
shall be its outcome, he will re-
ceive the full benefit of 1t in these
columns. We are inclined to
think that the circumstances of his
case are such that conviction 10
very unlikely to follow his trial.
Yet o public official should not
only be pure but above suspicion,
and he should never commend his
eAcial vindication, by unauther-
lied or equivOcal acts, to the uH.
certain caprices of jury. Mr..
Lambs career will always remain
tainted by the formal accusation OF
. Grand Jury notable for the per-
sonal worth and character Of it's
members. from its foreman down.
The HERALD, as Democratic
Journal, has q right to point to the
fact that the Democratic officials of
this county have been character.
lied by az exceptional integrity
and efficiency. There is whole
some stimulus to officials Of all
grades in the knowledge of the fact
that the community keeps track of
their conduct, and will reward or
punish, as the facts Of their official
careers shall call for the one or the
other. The HERALD does not
wish to be understood as taking
the absurd position that q given
Democrat, taken at random, IL bet
ter than q given Republican, Sc
lected by the same chance process.
Nor do we assume that the average
Democratic official throughout the
State is very much better than his
Republican brother. But we have
the right, both as . jour
nalist and the conductor of
. party newspaper, when our own
efhcials have been signalized by
special efficiency and integrity, to
accentuate that fact as broadly as
We can. We are compelled, be-
sides, to recognize the fact that the
Democratic Idea is apt to enforce q
greater degree Of responsibility to
the people than Republicans ordi-
narily acknowledge. The leaders
Of that party have so long been ae.
customed to disbursing enormous
sums In q lavish manner, they
have so habituated themselves to |
the idea that they rule by sort of
right divine, that the vicious i'm
pulse Of plunder reaches all the
way down from the national capi-
tal to the most remote township.
Los Angeles is and has been happy
In the possession of Democratic of.
dcials who recognize q strict sc-
to their masters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
Kttled by y Collision.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 14th.-
James Pyett and three Mexicans,
riding on a hand-car, were killed
by collision. Five Others were
fatally burt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
FOR ZIG N.
italian Bsrn wseoEso.

Asa11an Bark wrecked.
LONDON, March 14th.-Advices
from Flores states that the italian
bark Sewers, from Aberdeen for
Pensacola, has been wrecked and
six of the crew drowned, including
the Captain.
Sentenced 80 DsarB.
LONDON, March 14.-Dr. Lamson
has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to death.
Another Coisttry Disaster.
DURHAM, March 14.-Ths shaft
OF the Lumley colliery has fallen
In and loo miners are ix prisoned.
But faint hopes are entertained of
their recovery alive.
the Miners Rescued.
DURHAM, March 14th.-All the
Imprisoned miners have been res
cued.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
FRUIT TREES.

~Thousands Of Fruit Trees-Apples,
Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, etc.-at Auc.
tion and private sale, to suit everybody.
Nurserymen bring your stock alongl
The best yard in the city Is NO. 1 RE.
QUENA ST. ALFRED MOORE,
fe26-3t Auctioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
NOTICE.

The Office of the Lake Vineyard Land
and Water Association has been removed
to the office of the San Gabriel Wine Co.
in San Gabriel Township.
+. w. WOOD,
ml2 Sec'y l.. V. L. & w. Assn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-15
Sentenesd 90 lDsarb,
Ano.her Co,,,.ry D,.as,ey.
A FIRST-CLASS GARDENER
AND FLORIST

Wishes a situation In private family.
speaks French and English: married !:
TWO children. Address MRS, BEGON.
High street, Los Angeles. ml2.3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12
Nervous Debility.
CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. E. @. WEsr's Nerve and Brain Treat
ment q specific for Hysteria. Dizziness, Con-
vulEions. Nervous Headache Mental De-
preston, Loss OF Memory, Spermatorrhoea,
1mpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prem8-
abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads tn
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month'H
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes
for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid on re-
ceint OF prices. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. with each order received by
us for ak boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars. we, will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee 10 return the money II the
treatment does not effect n cure. Guarantees
Issued by GEoRGE ". HoYT, Druggist SU7
10 st. Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter. Orders by mali
at regular price npdawly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12

Singing irritation, inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchupaiba." 81. Dare & Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12

A Farmers Wife writes as follows to
the Country Gentleman: In the early spring
is the best time to arrange the surround
ings of the yards and make them look
bright and cheerful for the summer A
very little labor and time will do wonders
in transforming a bare yard into a pretty
grass plat, and where burdocks and this
ties had grown rank and unmolested, sub
stitute sweet flowers and vines.
With a garden-rake, all the dry stalks and
autumn leaves, straw aud manure can be
gathered together in heaps, piled into a
~wheelbarrow and deposited in the pig-pen.
Take c large hoop or wheel, and mark out
a circle by placing stones around it, fill the
inside with good rich earth from the gar
den or road raise ii about six inches.
Then mark out a smaller circle; place
around another circle of stones-if you can
get the white quartz they are p~rettier, as
they show more distinctly. There should
be a space of five or six inches between the
quite. and inner row of stones. Fill in
more earth. Then build up another row of
stones, and form them into a hollow dish or
tub fill this with earth, and set out a ger
anium, heliotrope, or petunia SOW flower
seeds in the circles of earth, such rs mig
~nonette, sweet alyssum or %portulaca, and
you will nave q rockery that will be a de-
light, not only for one summer, but for
many TO come.
Another pretty ornament is rustic howe
pots, made of hollow logs sawed of q foot
and o half high. Fill in the cavity with
rich mould or earth, and If you have pelar-
goniums or any other pretty house plants,
set them in aud they will thrive splendidly;
whit wandering Jew, Kenilworth ivy or
portulaca will form a beautiful fringe TO
fall over the rough sides of the blocks and
gladden. your eyes all summer; and the
same logs will answer year after year, and
require very little care to keep them in
loveliness.
Such cheap, simple arrangements ada
very much to the looks of a home, and one
feels happier to rave the eyes rest on beau
ty than on deiormity. Neat clean grounds
are an index of the character of the in
habitants of a dwelling, far more than a
causal observer would imagine. 1t does
not require costly fixings to make a home
pleasant and inviting; but n%eatness is an
indispensable requisite in every place.
Children can be taught at n very early
age to help keep the yards tidy. Have
them feel that they are responsible agents,
and if they know it is expected of them to
clean up all litter that they make, they
will very soon learn that it is just as easy
to keep yards clean as to clean them up.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12


Judge Tyler, of San Francisco, is well
known to the bar of that city as a most
formidable opponent, both forensically and
physically, as many n learned counsel
upon the other side has found out.
The Judge, who is so used to domino
ting mis- brethren of the bar, recently met
his match in the lady lawyer of San Fran
cisco, Clara s. Foltz, who clipped his wind
m a manner that well nigh suffocated him.
The story is too good to be lost.
The case of Tyler VS.. the Hibernia Saw
ings Bank was pending before one of the
city courts, involving the right to a certain
deposit of funds in said bank. Tyler was
his own attorney, and Mrs. Foltz was at
torney for the bank. 1t seems that Tyler,
by n little bit of sharp practice, was trying
to ring In a cold deck in the shape of o
default that had been enormously dated,
the admission of which by the judge upon
tho pencil would have sent the defendant
out of court. Mrs. Foltz showed up the
matter satisfactorily to the court and the
default was promptly set aside. This net
tied Judge Tyler considerably, and turn
ing to the lady counsel he said sharply, in
a manner intended to be intensely impress
sive, that counsel had better be engaged
in other business hat "a woman's place
was ut home raising her children"
The words were scarcely uttered before
Mrs Foltz rose in her queenly way, and
flashing her blue eyes straight into the
Judges fiorid face, she quietly remarked
"A woman had better be engaged in almost
any business than in raising such men as
you are, sir"
The court commanded order, but in a tone
that seemed to appreciate the justice of
the %retort, while a number of lawyers in
court, some of whose heads Judge Tyler
has held in ~"chanceryn on former occasions,
came near exploding with silent laughter.
The counsel turned white with anger and
groaned in spirit, but concluded that il
was better to drop the subject then and
there.-Sdn Jose Mercury.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-12

OF Tyo. Archives g. His