davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE L. Gil
son, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
CONNEYANCES-ApRIL 81 1882

COMMUNICATIVE 81, 1882.
HW Hellman, Abe Haas, Jacob Baruch and
Jacob Haas to stephen Silvany-Lot 7, Junction
Block, $3.50.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association to
W 7 Vore-N lot blk J, San Pasqual tract,
s425,
Lawson NJ La Fetra to Elizabeth Dckey--Part
of lot l, blk 2, Beaudry tract, 81 100
William II Tchenal to Daniel Halladay-E %
feet of n So it of lots and 9, blk IL, Santa Aaa,
80, 900.
Howard W Mills to Chas II Lewis--Lots l, 9, 3.
4, 5, and part OF lots and is, blk c, East Los
Angeles, $500.
Victor Beaudry to Alexandria Fox-90, As acres
inn ONE OF W sec II, and N E /
San Gabriel Orange Association to ii G. Bennett
and W Bennett--Lot 90 Arroyo Seco, 1858 IS,
George Irvine to Catherine Corbett, known as
Catherine Corbett Adams-Lot NJ, blk l72, Santa
Monica, $500,
G Reynolds and Martha +, his wife, to J Z
Jennison-l9s acres in $ part of n W / sec 10, 7
3 S, r u W, $3.50.
Charles L Barrows to Joseph Ellis--Lot G. blk
Q, Santa Ana $3.50.
Alexandra WE'LL to Henry II Bixby--Agreement
to convey Los Angeles Hotel property, and part
of ANarado Vineyard, $1,000 in cash and bal in
year, 6aper cent per annum, 81 500.
Ysabel r De Tononi formerly Peancon), to
Ramon Benites--Lot N side High street, between
Upper Main and Alameda streets, 81.
Annie Elizabeth Trap to Francis NJ Trapp-
Part of lots 26 and 81, Alanis Vineyard tract,
Love- etc.
John S Griffin to John NJ Thomas -165x2S4 feet
5 W corner Thomas street and Dowuey avenue, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
CLEANING HORSES BY STEANs.
Swiftly, and Kisses, Hostler
Fashion.

A curious machine, which cleans
horses by steam, is in daily use at the
Third avenue railroad stables, replacing
the currycomb. Its standard rate is 100
horses in ten hours, but yesterday it
cleaned I'D between A. NJ. and $40
7. NJ, with an hours intermission for
dinner. TO test it, extra speed was put
on, and one horse was actually cleaned
in one minute and IS seconds, and mo! e
thoroughly than by the ordinary pro-
cess.
The horse is led under bar, from
which depends on either side of him arms
with universal joints. Turning on the
arms are brushes foot in circumference
These are revolved by steam through
the arms and cross bar at an ordinary
rate of 500 revolutions q minute, which
can be increased to 1000. "A man on
each side takes hold of the arm close to
the brush and applies the brush to the
horse The steam that whirls the brush
makes noise a great deal like the
kissing of n hostler. The universal
Joints allow the arms and brushes to be
moved in any direction.
Beginning at the head, the men move
the brush along the Sides back and bel
ly, and down the legs of the horse to the
feet A cloud of dust arises in the air,
and in two minutes the horse looks like
a different creature. The horses were a
little nervous at first, but after few
seconds all appeared to be pleased with
the operation.
At the Third avenue railroad stables
it takes six men 49, hours to clean or
half clean l2S horses by the ordinary
process. If the steam brush is passed
over the horse at moderate speed once,
each square inch is actually brushed
more than if an ordinary brush had
been passed over it 400 times The dust
settles on the floor, accumulates rapidly,
and is shoveled into q wheelbarrow and
carted away.-New York San.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO GENTLEMEN!

If You Want Perfect Fitting Business or Dress
Suit in the Latest New York }le, at Reasona-
Bile Price, call and we will take your and guar
antee perfect satisfaction We have large line of sam
pies to select FROM furnished by the old and celebrated
house of Devln & Co., New York. 1t is reliable firm,
and we do believe you do better than to give
your orders.
If You Want Perfect Fitting. Well Made Shirts,
try the Coulter Shirts. They manufactured ex-
pessy for sales and growing in popularity all the
time Call at 80 and 81 Main Street. Baker Block,
Los Angeles. B. g. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28

WHEN it comes to registering informa-
tons by the pound avoirdupois, in the
attempt to enforce an obsolete Sunday
law, with the resultant fact that the
costs to the county will weigh at least a
ton, the patient taxpayer cannot forbear
uttering a groan of protest. The whole
thing is now getting down to the status
of very expensive travesty. The Board
of Supervisors will respond to an over
whelming public sentiment by sitting
down on the irritating and costly farce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, April 27.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ.
Mrs G w Gwin and daughter, Oakland;
c H Aaron, w Samuel and family, Miss
Pauline tDean, Miss Josie Porter, Mrs
Julia F Mcclure, A w Ryan, J Straus,
w w HOLSTER, l. johnson, Sam Miller,
Edward Moirelt, Bertha Moirelt, GMaes-
ner, J w Miller. r + Christy, Chas X
Aplom, Geo Goodwin, Mrs S p Nelson,
Mrs Brumm, L S Baker, San Francisco;
I l. Rogers, San Diego: G d Welles and
wife, Boston,. John Clay, Jr, Canada;
j Loew, Jas Gunner, l. B Holton, C +
Huber, Los Angeles; B Bloom, Iowa; I
S Brennan, Kentucky; Mrs Capt E Ter
ry, Washington; L Elliott, I Il Cellich,
Oakland; j Woods, Barton, A w
Hopkins, Sacramento; w II Robertson,
Santa Ana; G S Scott, Lathrop; r Low
is, Idaho; Miss Mary Louise, Virginia
City; Miss j Bell, Stockton; H NJ Pres
ton, Tombstone; o A Patch, Tucson; j
Jennings, Washington Territory; Arch
Cribs, Chicago; Gus Miller, Avila; II
I Brown, Portland, Oregon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28

THE San Bernardino Iader, an excel
lent daily paper devoted to the interests
of San Bernardino county, has entered
upon its second volume. 1t has met
with fair measure of success which,
we hope, will continue and increase il
the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
SPECIAL MESSAGE ON ARIZONA
Triiiing Railway Accident.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Inquiry at the gen.
eral offices of the Chicago and Alton Rail
road in this city elected information that
the locality of the accident on the line
of that road was Grass Valley, near Kan
sas city. A greatly exaggerated dispatch
to the General Manager states that the
train which left this city at noon yester-
day is off the track at the point indi-
Gated. The cause was not stated. The
engineer on the train was the only per-
son reported injured, and he but slightly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
FOREIGN.
Marriage Bells-Prince Leopold
Marries the Princess OF WAL
deck -PyrmOnt.

LoNDoN, April 27th.-The marriage of
Prince Leopold to the Princess Helena, of
Waldeck- Pyrmont, took place at Georges
Chapel, Windsor, to-day. A large
crowd gathered at the station to witness
the departure of the wedding guests.
Windsor was gaily decorated with flags
and bunting in honor of the event. Tie
shops were closed and the town was
crowded with visitors. Statutes were
fired during the day. The war-ships at
Portsmouth and other places were dec.
grated with flags. The marriage cere-
mony, which was conducted with great
pomp, concluded shortly after o'clock.
The Archbishop of Canterbury was the
officiating clergyman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28

Esperanza Mining District, at Jarupa,
has been organized, with Arthnr Parks
as Recorder. Considerable excitement
is prevailing at Riverside over the
discovery of these mines, and it is re-
ported that hundreds of locations have
been made. The mines lie in the hills
north of Jurupa, and consist of de-
post of ore p miles wide by u long.
The precious metal is extracted from q
sandstone formation, and assays all the
way from nothing to $500 San Ber-
nardiao Inder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
OPEN BOARDING. p. NJ.

Sierra Nevada 81 b /, a o. $; Andes, 65 b; Con
Va, 65 b, 70; b 4 b, 81 b; Mex, 81 b; So a, 90 6;
Jkt, 1.2o b; Unionn, lag IA, 14l a, l4t S; Utah,
b; ophir, ABS b, 4,45; N Belle, u b, ga; Day,
1,95 LOO a; Savage, LEO b; Albion, . 3; Alta,
2i b, 2.30 a; Union, 14h b, lag a; Con Va, 20 b:
Seq Belcher, 2! b; Benton, IS b; Scorpion, 80 b;
a; Union, 14l s. Jacket, LIS b, 1.2O a; Alta
Ito b; S New, OF b, % a, 81 s; Excelsior 25 b.;
Bullion 20 b, 25 a, 20 S; Eureka, 22s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam Printing
House for doing job work are not surpassed in
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., 1882-04-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH INDIANS.

LoRDsBURG, N. NJ, April 27th.-A
fight occurred yesterday afternoon at
STEMS Peak between the Indians and
Captain Upper, of the Sixth Cavalry,
and his Indian scouts. Four of the lat
ter are reported killed, and two
private soldiers. 1t is claimed
that six of the hostiles were killed
Many wild rumors are afoat here, but
no other authentic information has been
received
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
sLAvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres.
eryation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in market. In large handsome
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. +. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies,
churches, ETC., will only be inserted in the HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship a gratuitous directory, which will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28

The Santa Maria Times, new paper
just started at Central City, Santa Bar
bara county, says that q new railroad
line is seriously talked of between New
hall and Santa Barbara.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
NEW TO-DAY.
League of Freedom.

THERE Will be an important meeting of the
League of Freedom at the usual place at 1880 this
evening. A full attendance is requested.
II R0BT, ECKERT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
MILITIA COMPANY ORGANIZED.

Lordsburgh has organized a militia
company forty strong and a heavy guard
is nightly maintained
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Furnished Rooms.

SEwho desire furnished rooms can find them
at No. 8, Turner street, opposite Vine avenue.
between Wilmington and Alameda streets,
ap2S-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
NO DANGER AppREHENpEp,

No danger is apprehended either at
Leitendorf, Shakespeare or here, but the
establishment of regular night guards
and proper organization of the militia
companies at each point is regarded as
measure of prudent precaution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
OVER THE INcoMrErrNcY OF
THE ARMY IN ARIZONA.

THE ARMY IN ARIZONA.
The War Department has received
dispatches confirming the reports of the
Indian depredations. Much indigna-
ton is felt outside of army circles that
nothing more can be accomplished to
protect the people of Arizona. At the
Department it is explained that it is inn
possible to use cavalry to any advantage
in the mountains and canons and that
the infantry are entirely worthless. The
whole number of troops in the Depart
ment of Arizona is about 800, half cav
airy and Indian scouts.
SPECIAL MESSAGE ON ARIZONA.
WASHINGTON, April 27th.-A message
from the President to Congress this af-
ternoon recites that great lawlessness
reigns; that robbery and murder are
common, and that the cowboys have
caused this trouble.
RECOMMENDATION THAT THE ARMY BE
USED To AID THE CIVIL AUTHORITIES.
To suppress this the President rec
ommends that the army be permitted to
cooperate with the civil authorities,
and that the soldiers be permitted to be
employed in that territory as a posse
comitatus. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Train Robbers CAPTURED.

CHICAGO, April 21th.-Four of the
gang of highwaymen who attempted to
rob the express train on the Texas Pa
cifc Railroad last week have been cap
tured and the prospect is that the entire
gang will be secured. A reward of
$1,000 for the capture OF each has been
offered by the railroad company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
stock Report.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
PARTIZAN BITTERNE SS.

WASHINGTON, April 27th.-Debate in
the Senate this afternoon took q more
decided partizan shape than at any time
during the present session, and was over
the bill to repeal Section 1918 of the Re-
vised Statutes, which prohibits those
connected with the rebellion from hold
ing positions in the United States army.
Senator Edmunds said he regarded it as
the purpose of the Democrats to repeal
the legislation intended to maintain the
results of the war. He spoke of the at
tempts of the Democrats in the last Con-
gress to repeal the war legislation by
means of riders on appropriation bills,
and said he was ready now and at all
times to meet and resist these efforts of
the Democrats. Beck and Vest made
speeches from the Democratic side.
claiming that the sentiment of the coun-
try is averse to maintaining war memo.
ries
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
A HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A horrible affair is reported from
Georgia. A gang of one hundred State
conyicts were being transported on
platform ears en- route for work at wood
cutting. The train stopped at sta
ton, portion of the gang getting off
the cars still chained fast to those on
board, when the train started suddenly
and those who had got off, being unable
to get on the cars, were dragged
over the rails and ties for some di tance,
feet foremost. Six of the unfortunates
were so badly mangled that they are
not expected to survive.
Ralph Waldo Emerson Dead
BosToN, April 27th.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson died at his home in Concord,
Massachusetts, at 9 o'clock this evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.

BoDIE, CAL, April 27th.--A shooting
ARRAY occurred at Lundy yesterday, be-
tween James Slack and Michael Egan,
both miners. Slack was shot four times
and died this morning. Egan was shot
in the right hand and right side, but is
not dangerously wounded. Slack was a
quarrelsome man and killed John Clark
In Lundy, two years ago. Egan long
lived in Virginia City and was consid-
cred peaceable citizen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
An Indian Lynched.

CoLUsA, April 9th. the night of
April Oath an Indian was hung by mob
on Stony Creek, 80 miles west of Colusa.
He had threatened the life of j. M.
Pugh, a prominent farmer, and as he
had been engaged in one murder and was
desperate character, he was taken out
and hung He had been arrested and
was in charge of constable at the time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
EASTERN.
WASHINGTON NOTES,
Chinese Bill Still Hangs Fire
Rejoicing of Blaine's Friends -
Arizona Affairs-Message from
the President.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Ou the open.
ing of the Senate this morning discus.
sion on the Chinese bill was continued
by Farley. His speech was frequently
interrupted by the Massachusetts, Sena.
tors, who desired to correct alleged mis-.
statements concerning the North Adams
Chinese experiment, and by the recep.
ton of message from the President
about the Arizona troubles. Farley
concluded at 800 and Dawes then took
the floor. He spoke very briefly and
was followed by Vest, who made an
eloquent speech in favor of the measure
NO ACTION ON THE CHINESE BILL.
The presentation of conference re-
port on the Postoffice Appropriation bill
and some debate on it prevented action
on the Chinese bill to-day, and it went
over at o'clock until tomorrow.
BLAINE's FRIENDS JUBILANT.
Blaine's friends are highly pleased over
his course before the Investigating
Committee. 1t is felt that he has fairly
succeeded in putting his administration
of the State Department in proper
light, an opportunity he has not before
had
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-28
Pacific Blood Horse Races,

San Francisco, April 27.-The at
tendance was large this afternoon at the
second days races at the Bay District
Park, under the auspices of the Pacific
Blood Horse Association. The weather
was unusually fine, and the track in ex-
cellent condition.
The first was for the Hearst stake,
free for all, dash of three-fourths of a
mile, three starters, won by Jim Rem
wick, ATLANTA second, Night Hawk
third, time, l:I5.
Second race, trial stake for maiden
three-year-olds, dash of one and five
eighths of mile, two starters, was won
by Maria F., carrying seven pounds ex-
ira, Hattie B., second; time, 2.534.
Third race, for a selling purse, dash
of one and one-eighth Of mile, six
starters won by Minnie Norris, Balchan
second, Geo. Bender third; time | 81.
Fourth race, for Pacific cup, two and
one-fourth miles, three starters, won by
Duchess of Norfolk, three year-old
Boots second, Precious third; time 3.5S4.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
DeTand yousia County, Florida Wednesday, June 81 1882.

in your paper. l cite this case as
believe the young men were located
in your vicinity. So much OF the
"may be done" has been written
that many are suspicious Of such
statements who perhaps would be
satisfied with an article in you
paper which could be verified or re-
futed. Orange culture has occupied
the minds Of many people as the
published results have been so fab
ulous in most instances that few
could withstand the temptations to
become rich in a hurry, but there
are others who desire a business
which will give a speedier return
with less outlay of money and who
would be satisfied with a reasons
able income. Like ''B." am gazing
eagerly toward your State and also
desire more light. The sheaf OF
wheat at the ford is all right for the
waytarer but some one had TO grow
it and that's the man l want to hear
from. G. E. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
Useful Hints to the Bee-Keeper

Editor of The Florida Agricalt@rist:
l. Oak barrels are not to be relied
upon for holding honey, even when
waxed, as the honey shrinks the
slaves. Soft wood barrels should be
used.
2. Honey, unless fully capped when
taken from the hive, should be ex-
posed to warm dry current of air
for several days before being sealed
or bunged up.
8. Well ripened honey sealed up
in fruit jars while hot, (never boil
honey,) will keep without candying.
4. For honey to candy in cold
weather, when not SO sealed, is proof
of its purity.
5. TO prevent robbing, place a wet
cloth over the entrance to the hive
being robbed, so that but one bee
can enter at time.
6. 1t is a profitable investment to
paw two or three dollars for a good
queen rather thanato let a poor one
remain in a hive through the season.
7. 1t pays a big interest on the
money invested to feed whenever
needed.
!. 8, Look each colony over, from
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21


things planted near house usually
get, are now about three feet hiSaIss
and cover about four feet in diane
ter on the ground, and are worth a
walk of five miles to see. The fruit,
when ripe, averages little over one
inch in diameter, being nearly round,
the dull, purpleish red nearly hiding
the ground color of Yellowish green.
The fruit commenced r1pening about
three weeks ago, and nearly every
day now, about three quarts are
picked from these bushes. Already
over one busheI has been gathered,
and this is but about one> third of the
summer crop, which will not all be
ripe for several weeks to come.
AS it takes about 40 such fruits to
make quart, one can readily see
how 1t is possible, (as reported last
year by o. P. Rocks, near Leesburg,
Fla.,) that a plant about Is months
old had 430 fruits. Mr.. Johnson's
plants have certainly produced an
average of fully 600 fruits. A month
ago there were here and there new
buncEes of bloom, and when the
present crop is gathered, and thus
ceases to draw on the plants, they
will put forth new growth and ri>
pen late fall crop. do not know
how many degrees of frost the plant
will stand, but it has not suffered at
230 above zero, dec, 1880.) The
leaves are thick and bright like the
magnolia, and for its beauty alone l
should want one plant at least in my
flower garden. Mr.. J. has neither
plants nor seeds to sell.
FOSTER.
[The Guava you write bout is the
"Catley." You can buy the plant
from our nurseryman.-ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
main until fall, is, think, positive

main until fall, is, think, positive
injury.
7 have been on the lookout for the
Growers of Florida who have used it,
to express their opinion of the value
or no value of muck, but very few
have said anything about it. l can
show you a quality of muck up here,
that has no sand in it and is com.
posed entirely of decayed wood and
leaves. This will grow fine crops OF
cabbage, Irish potatoes, rice, corn,
sweet potatoes ETC., for years with.
out any fertilizers. / know spot OF
FIVE acres, that is ditched and cleared,
and has been in cultivation for over
ten years the owner growing crop
of vegetables during the winter and
spring, then it is planted in corn,
then, sweet potatoes are put in in
July and dug in November in time
for a winter garden. This has been
the routine for ten years; and this
spring | saw fourteen pound heads OF
cabbage cut on it. He has his grove
of four acres on a hill overlooking
his garden. He has tertilized with
the muck and refuse from his garden.
From some of his eight year old buds
ne has taken 1000 oranges. Is it
possible that any material that can
sustain such exhaustive crops as
these thirty crops in ten years, and
not be made too poor to sprout peas
/ can be lacking in manurial value 1t
is simply impossible. This old man!
(for he is now over sixty years and
has supported family and made a
1 grove in ten years. laughs at the
1 folly OF any such nonsense, and con
denpns the use af the fery stnffs they
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-21
TRANSFORMATION of Matter.
Editor of The Florida Agrscoaurist'

Editor of The Florida AgrScOH'ETsSt'
In the grand plan of terrestrial con-
struction. observation teaches ana ex-
nerience proves, that both in the ln-
proan;c world or mineral kingdom
and the organic creation or world OF
oroanized beings, matter is !ndes.
tructable. Matter in its technical
sense. of which all substances are
composed whether found in SOLID
liouid or gaseous state, comprises
as il is at present assumed, some
sixtv,five elements, or lndlvislole
substances of which oxygen, hydro-
Gen, nitrogen and carbon are !ne
principal ones and go towards making
up the larger proportion OF amman
and vegetable life. The first three
of these are in an atmospheric state,
while the latter is solid. al! OF
which. however, being classified INTO
metaloides IN contradistlnctlon 10
metals. such as calcium, alumlnlum'
iron, link, lead, bismuth, "copper" sll-
ver. gold, ETC., ETC., one-half OF the
entire list of elimenus being seldom
observable in the productions OF ma
ture. AS we have before observed
matter is indestructable, though 1t
would seem that the bulk OF many
bodies is diminished when exposed to
fierce fame, or the slow process o.
decay, and were it not for the grea'
mysterious truths which the scienc'
oi chemistry has revealed we NIGH
to>day still be ignorant OF this tact
Matter is not destroyed by thes.
agencies, it is only transformed ane
a.vidad hv them into organic oH lnEHI 81