davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court-Sepulveda. j.
THURSDAY. Oct. 25, 1888.


Superior Court sepulveda. J.
THURSDAY, Oct. 25. 1888.
Jones vs.. Jones-Default duly entered
by plaintiff and Eugene Day sworn for
plaintiff. Proof heard and decree or
dered as prayed for.
In the matter Of the excuse of Henry
Giese--Henry Giess excused as term
trial juror on account Of defective hear
ing.
Townsend VS.. Brush-Judgment or
dered for plaintiff.
appeared with his counsel, G. N. Will
son. Duly arraigned. States his true
name to be Thomas Curran, as charged.
Valves time to plead and pleads not
guilty. Cause set for Dec. Z, 1888
People VS.. Joseph Anselmie and G. c.
Bohannon- Murder Defendants admit
ted to bail in the sum OF s.. 900 each
pending examination before Justice of
the Peace.
Jose Rubio VS.. Jo,ham Bixby-on
trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
Schmit VS.. Schmit.
HOWARD, >.
Estate Of Julia Il. Lasselette, deceased
Continued until Saturday, Oct. 27,
1883, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
. Aine VS.. Nepple ct al.-0n motion of
defendants, cause continued until Tues
day, Oct. 80, 1883, at 10 A. NJ.
In re All Wah--H -Habeas corpus. Pc
tition heard and denied. Prisoner re-
manded.
In re All Shaw--Habeas corpus. Same
entry.
Estate OF j. L. Whiteside, deceased
Graves & Chapman substituted as attor-
neys for executrix. Petition for distri-
button continued until Thursday, Nov.
8. 1888. at 10 AN.
Alvarado VS.. Rivera, ct al--Set for
trial Nov. Q. at 10 A. NJ, by consent.
IN re Joseph Murtagh, an insolvent
aebtor-Hearing Of petition fora order
OF sale set for Oct. 26. at l0A. M.
Mortimer VS.. English--Five days fur
ther time to answer.
In re estate OF s. C. Hahne, deceased
Petition for sale Of real estate heard and
granted; bond, $4,000.
Hancock VS.. Lucas--Motion to strike
out amended complaint denied,
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of r. Wurtemberger.
Tell ct al. VS.. Gibson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY
ATIEMrIoM, EARMERs

For sale at wickersham's Stables on Also Vt ,
q graded Colt, II years old; g fine stopper, and
took the second premium at the Fair. Also .
thoroughbred Jersey Cow, years old, will be Of
fered for few days only. o18 1w wilt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
J. T. STEWARD
COR. SPRING & First SREETs.
Jersey Cattle For Sale |

now offer for sale at reduced prices . number
Of thoroughbred and grade JERSEY CATTLE Of
the best milking strains, including very choice
held in Los Angeles my herd took all the first
premiums, and all of the second premiums but
two. which were offered for Jersey Cattle The
present Ia q
FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY
For dairymen to improve their herds. The Santa
Ana train will land passengers at Forest Grove,
half q mile from my place. where a man Is al
ways in attendance to show the stock.
OLE I'm II. j. BARRETTO, Downey, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
IN s U RA NC z.
MISS N. &. KIDD

Will give a musical education on a new and
improved plan. Pupils taught piano or organ
for $50. Room 2, No. II. North Main st. ole I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
3. =. COULTER,

a96, 280 Baker Block Los: An0sles
aug 10 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Closing out boots and shoes
at cost, at COULTER'S,
23(, and 238 Baker Block.

New goods, pretty. stylish; low
prices are the ruling features in
the popular Cash Store, 1856 and
238 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Travellers, Miners and Campers

Are again reminded that we
manufacture in OurMills, especial
ly for them extra large, extra
heavy, pure all wool blankets, in
all desirable colors. and blue fan
mel overshirts.
B. f. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

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ndsrsIynsI|
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Nd. 70 sx|
rs, withifX
Of this nd
7 smpIs q
a-S 0t
ustusS 81
S'epA. |
Q Diego 81
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

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Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
TABOR KNoCnED OUT OF TIM
Night-shirts Which Leave the Elk
Senator's in the Shade.

The Albany E1tress says that Sir
Charles Fairfield made q hurried jour.
ney to New York last week. II took
him to the train and placed him In
charge of the conductor" said Capt.
John Elmendorf, his partner, ON the
afternoon of his departure, adding:
81 think he will be perfectly SAFE" I
happened In Sir Charles room the af.
ternoon before he went away. Two
well.known men about town had Just
departed, and the host was busily
engaged arranging bis disarranged eel.
laret. 81 was just going to lie down
. bit," said MI. Fsirohild, with his
lAnguid etfusiveness, "but do come In,
please" TIE conversation happened
to drift toward the setting sun, and I
said: $50 gorgeous . room and 10
grand . bed ought to have, a. past of
itself, one Of Senator TaboR's night
shirts which cost $3.50 each,' "Should
1t, indeed" replied Sir Charles, %
though . trifle nettlsd. II guess I
have ~ fine night shirts a. can be
had" and with this he got down on
all tours and disappeared under
his golden bedstead. Presently
he emerged, somewhat red In the
face, but bearing q brown box, such as
ladies put their seal sscques In. He
opened 1t caaefully, revealing . soft
silken covering. This he tenderly re-
moved, and there burst upon the sight
of the beholder two night shirts
of marvellous make. They were
Of the finest linen, and were
surrounded by the most delicate of
laoeS. The Fairfield monogram was
embroidered on q dainty pocket,
which fretted the breast and.the softeat
fiuting made fine the neck and yoke.
The garments exhaled the perfumes
of Arabia, and appeared too precious
and bewitchipg to touch. "You
veal theHeT" Inquired. "Of course
I do" he answered, proudly. That
night / had q dream, and the next
day at l1nCh, when Sir Charles passed
the table where ! sat, I stopped him
and said: 81 can't get out of my
mind the m~agnifcence of those night.
shirts" He sat down In the opposite
chair, placed his chin upon his hand
thoughtfully, a fsr.away look came
into his eyes, and, shaking his head
gently but seriously, he replied: eyes,
they're very beautiful; but you ought
to see my drawers"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
The Action OF the Heart.


Edinburgh Review.
As with each stroke the heart pro.
jects something like six ounces Of
blood into the oondults Of the system,
and as 1t does so some 20 times every
minute and 1900 times In an hour,
this implies that 1t does the same thing
100, 800 times In "a hours, 80, 900, 600
times In q year, and more than 2 800,
600, 900 times In q life of 20 years.
The mechanical force that Is eIerted
At each stroke amounts to q pressure OF
Is pounds upon the entire charge of
blood that has to be pressed onward
through the branching network of yes
sells. According to the lowest esti-
mate that has been made, this gives
an exertion of force that would be
adequate, In another form of spplica.
tion, to lift 120 tons one foot high ev-
cry "a hours. Yet the pieces of living
mechanism that Is called upon to do
this, and do 1t without a pause for
~threesoore years and ten without
being itself worn out by the effort, 10
a small bundle of flesh that rarely
weighs more than eleven ounces II
Is In the nature of the case, also, II
must be remembered, that this little
vital machine cannot, be at any time
stopped for repair. If 1t gets out Of
order 1t must be set right as 1t runs.
To stop the beating of the heart for
more than the briefest interval, would
be to change life into death. The
narrative Of what medical science has
done to penetrate Into the secrets of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Stubborn Railroad Work.

BAIT Lake Tribune.
The Central Pacific railroad COM
pany Is just now engaged in about as
tough a little piece Of road building
as 1t ever engaged In since the days
when 1t commenced to hew down the
hills and to exalt the valleys for the
track On this side of Colfsx. They
are building the line north from Red.
ding In California to the Oregon Dor.
der, about $50 miles. 1t is said their
engineers estimate that the grading
alone will cost $50, coo per mile. They
have tive ranges to cross, and one
10 the northern backbone of the big
Sierras. 1t is no child's play, surely,
to lay a smooth track over that route,
but 1t must be done in order to give
San Francisco and Portland direct,
swift land connection, and the trade
between the two cities Ia something 30
tremendous now that 1t is time that a
par t of 1t was withdrawn to a land
route. Then, too, when the North.
ern Pacific shall be finished, q great
many people will want to go by that
route, and will want oil connec.
tions with San Francit CO. Again,
without the completion of the
road, the Chicago merchants
would, on the completion of
the Northern road, find markets In
Oregon clear down to the California
line, and In the interest of San Fran.
cisco the connection Of the link be-.
tween Redding and the southern ter.
minus of the Oregon & California
road must be made. When completed
1t will be q charming region to ride
through. The road will run right at
the foot Of old Shasta; 1t will
Gross some of the most beautiful
rivers in the world, particularly
the MoOloud, and will pass
through . forest Of mightier timber
than ever . railroad penetrated before.
Sugar pines six, v and eight feet
In diameter and 800 feet In height are
- thick a blackberries along tho
route for miles. With the road com.
pleted there will be lively rivalry be.
tween tho land and the sea In the oar-
rying trade. From San Francisco to
Portland, by railroad, the distance
will be about 66O miles. The steam.
ers that they have In the trade be-.
tween the two cities make the voy.
age now in forty. eight hours
In good weather; probably
the trains will not shorten
this nor than fifteen hours, which
would be no object so far a. freight.
Ing Is concerned. The passenger
business will mostly go TO the cars, for
there Is only now and then q person
who desires to cross the Columbia Bar
Just for the pleasure Of the journey.
The Central Pacific people have per.
formed things which have made more
noise than the opening of this road
will, but they have never given any
better exhibition of sturdy courage
and pluck than the opening of this
road will present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

am going to write O large book on
these two matters. At present ] just
want to soy q word about the colony
which bears the name Ct The Tribune
philosopher and nestles so lovingly at
the chilly feet of the Rocky our
tains. As 1 write, Greeley Is sppar-
emily an oasis In the desert. It looks
likes q fertile island dropped down
from heaven In q boundless stretch OF
buffalo grass, sage hens and cunning
little prairie dogs. And yet you could
not come here "a q stranger and with
In the colonial barbed wire fence pro.
cure q bite of cold rum II you we're
president of tho United States with a
rationale bite as large as an easter
egg concealed on his person.
You can, however, become &C.
q%uainted, II you are of Q social ma
ture and keep your eyes open. l do
not say this because I have been
thirsty these few past weeks and just
dropped on the game, as Aristotle
would say, but just to prove that men
are like boys, and when you tell them
they can't have any particular thing,
that is the thing they are apt to de-.
sire with q feverish yesrn. That is
why the thirstful nan In Maine
drinks from the gas fixture; why the
Kansas drinkist gets his out CT o
rain water barrel, and why other
miracles too numerous to mention are
performed.
Whisky Is more bulky and annoy.
Ing to carry about In the coat tail
pocket than q plug Of tobacco, but
there have been cases where 1t vas
successfully. I was shown yesterday
q little corner that would hold six or
eight bushels. It was In the wash.
room of q hotel, and was about half
full. So we're the men who came
there, for before night the entire
place o. filed with empty whisky
bottles Of every size, shape and smell.
The little fat bottle with the odor Of
gin and livery stable was there, and
the large fat bottle that you get at
Evans, four miles away, generally
filed with something that tastes like
tincture of capsicum, spirits Of am.
monia, and lingering death Is also
represented In this great congress Of
cosmopolitan bottles sucked dry and
the cork gnawed half up.
When I came to Greeley, I was still
following the courae Of treatment pre-
scribed by my LARAMIE City physician,
and with the rest, I was required to
force down three adult doses Of brandy
per day. He used to taste the pre-
scriprion at times to see II 1t had been
properly compounded. Shortly after
my arrival here I ran out OF this rem
edy and asked a friend to 20 and get
the bottle reflled. He was q man who
was not familiar with Greeley In lite
moisture producing capacity, and he
was unable to procure the demon In
the town for love or wealth. The
druggist even did not keep 1t, and a.
though he met crowds OF men with
tears In their eyes and breath like a
veteran bung starter, he had to go to
Evans for the required opiate. This !
use externally now on the vagrant dog
who m to me to be fondled and
who gees away with his hair of. Cen.
trail Colorado Is full of partially bald
dogs who have wiped their wet, cold
noses on me, not wisely but too well.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

|
Life In an Arizona Mining Comp.
From q woman's Private Letter 10 Chicago
Tribune.
If you could see me now! What
contracts there are In life; indeed,
half the world do not know bow the
other half live. Here we are In q lit.
tie mud hut, the floor OF earth and the
walls Of mud bricks. The roof 10 CT
shingles, bu, spaces between permit
the wind to enter ard play round the
cabin In gusts. A rough bed Of wood
stands In one corner with q wirs mat.
tress; over that are spread a buffalo
robe and some blankets. Upon this
bed we sleep. There Ia q rude fireplace
whereon burn brightly mesquite logs.
Two desks and some camp.stools COM
plete the list Of furniture. The
washstand Is u%nique-a piece Of cao-
tus stump, with . broad shingle for
the top, on which rests q tin basin.
BJxes with shelves nailed In ornament
the walls and serve for dressing tables,
closets, etc. We take our meals In Q
tent. The cook Is Chinese, Of course,
and very good meals he serves Us
much better than are obtained ct some
railway stations. This Is . Wild, pio.
turesque spot, on q high plateau, sur-
rounded BY mountain peaks, looking
down upon either side Into deep
gulohes. The country about IL devoid
Of verdure, except the scrub" mes.
quite and chapAral, and q peculiar
species Of cacti, resembling sentinels
standing about as they do, solitary
shafts, with occasional arms. Some
of them look almost human, an
eIcresence forming sort
OF head, and branches like
arms protruding at about the distance
from the head that arms should grow.
They are very weird In the starlight.
The queer.leokipg Mexicans one
meets, with the broad. brimmed som.
brero, and blankets about the shout
ders, recall to mind the handles Of the
play, and involuntarily ones heart
beats quick with fear at the meeting.
Every nov and then the thud of dis
tant blasting almost makes one Inn.
agine a battle afar. During the day
l tramp over the hills, and at night
watch for the beautiful sunset which
floods the sky and mountains with
purple and red" Nowhere on earth
are more startling effects produced by
cloud and atmosphere than here In the
wilds Of Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

SKILL IN TUE WoRKsHoP-To do
good work the mechanic must have
good health. If long hours of con-
tinement In close rooms have enfee.
bled his hand oil dimmed his sight,
let him at once, and before some or.
ganic trouble appears, take plenty of
Hop Bitters. His system will be re.
iuvenated, his nerves strengthened,
his sight become clear, and the whole
constitution be built up to q higher
working condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Greeley and Rum.
Bill rye.

When I visit Greeley I am asked
over and over again as the practical
workings of woman suffrage In Wyom.
Ing, and when / go back TO Wyoming
l am asked how prohibition works In
Greeley, Col. BY telling varied and
pleasing lies about both / manage to
have a good deal of fun, and also
keep the two elements on the anxious
seat.
There are two sides to both queu.
tions, and some day ~hen I get time
and have oonvalesoed q little more, I
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

this delicate force.pump, so jeslously
guarded from the intrusion of the eye
that IL cannot even be looked into I'M.
til its seton has ceased, nevertheless,
is 8 long historyof wonders. BY means
Of the spygmograph-a writing style
attached to the wrist by a system Of
levers and springs-the pulse Is made
to record actual autographs of cardiac
and vascular arrangement.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

70 Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. :.
Ihave been a great sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its worst form. Nearly
everything l ate gave me distress,
and l could cat but little. have
tried everything recommended have
taken the prescriptions Of a dozen
physicians, but got no relief until l
took Browns Iron Bitters. l feel
none OF the old troubles, and I'M a
new man. am getting much
/. stronger, and feel frst.rate. am
a railroad engineer, and now mako
my trips regularly. l can not say
too much in praise Of your wonder-
full medicine. d. {. MACK.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

The Maverick National Bank OF
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In
yestment securities, and transacts any
business for Its correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
TheSecret

of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
BY thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
st reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Browns IRON BITTERs
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bi.ters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark on wrapper.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
II You Are Ruiuad

In health from any cause, especially
from the use of any of the thousand
nostrums that promise 80 largely,
with long fictitious testimonials, have
no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at
once, and In q short time you will have
the most robust and blooming health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Committed to Jail.

The following persons were committri to
the county Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury: On Tuesday {; orge Reed, a
colored boy, was brought from Port Depos-
it, charged with the larceny of Il qu Entity
of meat.
On Monday night Drrnty Sheriff John
son arrested John c. litter, NJ Chesapeake
City, upon n warrant charging him with
forgery. The prisoner is said to have siSne,.
another man name to u note a eu,iorier,
and procured the money upon the SANE.
The offence was 60 nmitt",l several months,
ago, and an account of it published III the
WING at the time.
Vim. Evans, a cooreh yon:h, WAS lodged
in Jail upon the charge Of assault ana bat
terry upon Rachel Miller, colored. This OF,
fence was also committed so,nI time a.r.
a warrant for the arrest of Evans was is
sued at the time, but he fled, and remained
away until last week when he returned
surprising the little unpieasantn-ss had
blown over. lie was arraigncl on Tuesday
amp acquitted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Saved from a Wreck.

We received 4 call on Tuesday from Mr.
John Blair, an officer of the steamship Ia
coma, that was wrecked on the coast of o.
egon last winter lie gives thrilling ac-
count % the hardships and dangers through
which lie passed. We woul,. like TO give the
narrative entire, but want Of space turhiiS
more than brief outline. Mr.. Blair was
former resident 81 this county, and resided
for several years near Fair Hill. He is IL
Young man not more than twenty-five or
six years of are, and was an assistant engi-
ueer on the steamer. The Tacoma was an
iron vessel throughout, even the splrs,
etc, being OF this metal Her tonnage was
about / 900 tons and she had on board at
the time of the wreck i cargo of 500 tons
coal. Her crew consisted of about eighty
men. She left Philadelphia on Novem Der
14th last, and made a quick run to a port
on the coast of Washington Territory called
Tacoma where she took on the cargo of
coal referred to- On the return voyage on
the night of January the 9th the colhman-
der lost his reckoning, and the ship struck
a reef or Shoal upon the coast Of Oregon,
about four miles south of the Umpqta river
Mr.. Blair WAS in the engine room when
the vessel struck and although he felt the
shock caused by the Strikin, OF the vessel,
lie was not aware Of the serious nature OF
the situation until summoned to the deck
by his chief, with the injunction to make
haste as the vessel was going to pieces.
The ship struck upon a shoal about one
ruilt from shore and three lines of heavy
breakers We're to be passed before any one
upon the unfortunate vessel could reach
dry land. The boats had heeu washed away
when the snip struck and the only means
Of reaching shore was by the construction
OF RATS, and these it was almost impossible
to make rs there was little or no wood about
the ship save in the decks. Mr.. Blair re-
manned on deck with the rest Of the crew,
wet, cold and with bat little TO eat, over
thirty-.iX hours. The cold was intense, and
, their suffering terrible. He with number
of others after numerous failures managed
to get to Ian on I'll, seem day, after two
| nights upon The wreck The first assistant
engineer died Il few minutes after reaching
shore, and several others lay at the point
of death for some time afterwards. Nine
of tie crew rctnsel to attempt TO pass the
/ breakers, anI Oh til" thir! night b.ing com
! PEELED To take to the rigging to avoid the
/ heavy sea- were frozen to death. After the
| ship broke up Oh lhir,! day the several of
| their bodies We're washed ashore. The
wrecked patty were kindly treated by the
! people in the neighhorhood of the disaster,
/ and finally reached their homes. Mr.. Blair
/ is at present residing in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Reception of Rev. MIR. Sheppard.

Nearly ali of the active members OF the
Elkton NJ +. Church, save such as We're
detained at home by sick ness, took part in
the reception given the newly assigned
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sheppard and his, family
on Tuesday evening last, and an exceedingly
pleasant time was the consequence. Mr.
Sheppard, accompanied by his wife and
three Of his four daughters arrived at this
station by the 4.3S r. NJ. train north, from
Eorth East, and were driven TO the par
sonage, where ample preparations had been
previously made. Their household goods
arrived in the morning, and had been nearly
all unpacked and put in place when they
arrived, aud n tempting supper awaited
their coming. f. \. Ellis ard John Per
kins, E>qs., did the honors upon the part of
the official members of the church. The lady
members We're better represented, there
being :. score or more of them present. AT
ter supper the general membership and
Young people called, and the remainder sf
the evening was passed i'll social converse
and attending To an abundant supply Of
ice cream cakes, fruit etc. Each mem Der
CT the congregation present was introduced
to the new pastor and his family. After
due attention to the refreshments, the mu-
steal talent of the company was drawn
upon, the response being all that could be
wished. Rev. Il. W. Todd and wife were
present aud the latter took a leading part in
this portion of the evenings entertainment.
The Misses Sheppard are also talented
musicians and took their share in the recep-
ton. They We're supported by a number Of
the members of the congregation, and some
very sweet music was the result. The COM
pany did not separate until after ten o'clock
and al wendell their various ways home
ward greatly pleased with the events Of
the evening.