davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

Governor Cleveland is reported as believing that
the days for making slate for a State Convention
to ratify are passed. The Gov rnor very likely
negan to entertain this belief when he found that
he could neither coax nor scod Tamniany Senators
into confirming hls nominations.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE.
Visit from Governor stoneman-H
Is Much Pleased with the Insti-
tuition.

EDITOR HERALD - Knowing that
your valuable paper takes great inter
est in the. educational institutions OF the
State, l send you report concerning
our welcomed visitor. The fathers and
students Of Santa Clara College were
pleasantly surprised on the 25th instant
by the appearance of Governor Stono-
man, he being the first Governor that
has ever visited the college. He was es.
corted by our President, Father Pinascc,
and shown through the various depart
ments of the institution, with which the
Governor was very much pleased. The
students assembled under the green and
shady locust trees and anxiously waited
his appearance. when youthful Ange.
leho gave the signal, and then over one
huudrod and sixty voices made the air
ring with cheers. In return the Cover
nor made few well chosen remarks,
impressing upon the youthful mind the
necessity OF good education. In con.
clusion he expressed his admiration of
the college, and said that since he had
visited the cabinet, laboratory, libraries,
hall, commercial department, debating
societies, and various other accessories,
that he was convinced that Santa Clara
n 4 IL
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
Valuable Discoveries

The gold mines Of Pinacate, San
Diego county, recently mentioned in
the HERALD, were first worked in the
year 1881, when an alleged coal mine
was located close by. with the intention
of using the output from it to run the
quartz mill. The prospect did not pan
out well, and wood from the mountains
has been used as fuel instead Of the coal
Recently, however, the old ledge Of
coal has been developed, and piece Of
nearly pure bituminous coal as big as
water bucket is now on exhibition al
San Bernardino. The tunnel in the
mine is in So feet from the mouth of the
incline, at which point the vein Of coal
is five feet and eight inches in thickness.
This mine is seven miles from Pinacate
station, on the California Southern
Railway, is called the Cheeny mine, and
is owned by II. Davis, of San Bernar.
dino. Near the mine, which is ON the
San Jacinto rancho, is found an extern
sive deposit of gypsum, which, together
with coal, afford the means of manu.
featuring that very necessary article,
plaster Of Paris. Altogether, this ap-
pears to be one OF the most valuable
mineral discoveries in Southern Cali
fornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02

Rhienbeck, who has been confined for
some time in the shameful rookery which
does duty for a county Jail, when taken
into Justice Lings Court, yesterday,
presented such disgusting and repulsive
appearance, being literally covered with
vermin, that the habitues of that tenn
pie OF Justice incontinently fled, and
could not be induced to re-enter, even
after the prisoner had been taken back
to his quarters. Justice Ling was go
shocked and Mortified by the revolving
spectacle that he entered an order on
his docket, prohibiting the Sheriff from
ever again bringing culprit in similar
condition into his Court. This state of
affairs cannot be charged to the Sheriff
or his assistants, as they do all that is
possible, with the means at their dis
posal, to keep the unfortunates COM
mitted to their care clean and healthy,
but is the result of the penny wise and
pound foolish policy of the Board of
who do nothing TO make
the Jail fit for the habitation of human
beings. Under the law the Judges Of
the Superior Court have the power to
appoint committee to investigate the
of the jail, and we understand,
unless the Board OF Supervisors shortly
do something to mitigate or abate the
evil, that an investigation will be or
dered.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
A New stock Ranch.

One Of the novelties OF the day is q
bat ranch, or colony OF bats, that is ex
bibited by Charley Carey, the night
clerk of the United States. This strange
and odorous settlement is found in the
archway leading from Requena street to
the area in the rear Of the United States
Hotel. BY the aid OF small wax dip.
Charley exhibits his multitudinous group
Of flying quadrupeds, that are numbered
by the thousands, and soon fill the air
with India rubber wings, shoe string
tails, and voices that resemble the music
of new pair Of pegged boots. If the
exhibition is too long continued the
crowd becomes 50 dense and attentive as
to extinguish the light, when the visitor
may discover that this battery Of bats
see best with their eyes shut, and bite
with the teeth and the understanding
also. II any person thinks bat is no
great scratch let him try to pinch one
bat or more at time, and be convinced
that the activity of the bat is only
equaled by its odors Charley is very
proud Of his stock ranch, which is never
short Of pasture in the driest season.
Their battlements are strong, and bat
tie with the bats would be case of as
sault and battery that would batter
down the strongest smell of musk in the
country. and require regiment of pole
cats to purify the air. Charley is proud
Of his stock ranch, which outnumbers
Governor Stanford's in the number Of
its animals, aud yet he is not vain, but
the same genial good fellow that he was
when he carried rifle on the Indian
frontier, or carried primary election
for the Democratic party in San Fran
cisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
Murder at Calico.

Information was received yesterday
from Calico, San Bernardino county, to
the effect that Anastacio Rubio, the
eldest son of Don Jose Rubio. one OF
the Oldest residents of Southern Cali
fornia, had been killed at that place on
the 25th of May. A man by the name
of Ygnacio Moreno brought the news
to Los Angeles at noon on Thursday.
Moreno is man about fifty years of
age and thoroughly reliable. He says
that on Friday of last week, Mr.. Rubio
came back to Calico after hauling a load
of ore, as was his custom, to the quartz
mill. He had six dollars is silver and
eighty dollars in gold in his pocket, and
began treating his friends. After the
silver was exhausted, he displayed the
gold, which excited the cupidity of an
American present, who followed him
out of the saloon and killed and robbed
him, one shot entering his right temple,
aud the other in the center Of the heart,
killing hin instantly. A coroner's in
quest was held, but as it appeared
that all Of the company present
had their backs turned at the time of the
shooting, the murderer was discharged,
as also by the Justice of the Peace, on
the same grounds. A man named Sal
vador. and another named Ygnacio
Montana, also brought the news to this
city, and confirmed the foregoing ac-
count. Don Anastacio was buried three
days after his death, by some of the
miners. 1t is pity that no one actually
saw the shooting, as the brutal muir.
derer now goes scot free. Mr.. Rubio has
many friends and relatives in Los An
geles to mourn his untimely loss.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
How to Do 1t.

By the new orders of Council requir-
ing railway trains to make but six miles
an hour, train from San Bernardino to
Santa Monica is an hour and a-half in
passing through the city. That is just
the time train should be in going from
Los Angeles to San Bernardino. Per-
sons coming from Santa Monica arrive
here too late to connect with the north
ern overland, on account of the six mile
an hour rule. The only way to make
close connection with the northern mali
from the city by the sea, is to leave the
train at Park Station and walk five
miles to the depot, or else ride bicycle.
But the latter expedient is not convenient
for ladies, neither is it practicable for
mothers with small children. If the
bicycle is to be used, it has been sug-
gested that the members of the Council
make the first trip and show the dear
people how to carry their children from
Park Station to the depot, in time for
the northern mail and express train.
The spectacle would be grand, sprightly.
and peculiar. Merchants, in view of
this new style of locomotion, have
ordered large invoices of cardinal stock
ings Of the most elaborate description.
The sight of fifteen first families of
Councilmen chasing train of cars on
bicycles, would attract more attention
than circus parade. When that proud
event occurs, may We be there to see.
1t would be proud day for Los An
geles, and all would join in singing:
This is the way long have sought
And mourned because found II not"
Six miles an hour.
CHORUS.
Fifteen merry Councilman baked in pie etc
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
The Soul Mirror.

II our Board Of Supervisors could
hear the cnrsipg which thew Get from
the neople for the condition of the conn
tv roads thew would resign or 90 to
work. There is an old fable that prevails
in Persia. that far away in the shining
photosphere of the sun. there is a mir
rdp in which men NAV look and see. not
their bodies, but their souls, and their
s;z,, and order comnared with other
souls. The sight would be a surprise to
many soul when he contrasted his lit.
tie. sordid. half blind. short.siahted soul
with the oreat the noble the far.seeipo
shirt who lived for the good he might
do. As our guardians of the public
biobwavs will meet next week. we trust
thew will come in bv teams and see what
manner of biohwavs we have bv which
to approacb the second eitv in the State
in wealth and bus;ness and soon to mt
n, tbe Mrs of oreat mstrono,;s To
thew will do that thew NAV not need to
look into the fabled mirror in the sun to
See how little i their comprehension of
the needs of the people and how little
thew do 10 ;mnyove and n,ena,a tha NAV
for the tbronoino thousands Of tb;s
matcbless country The civ and conn.
ty should both arouse and make n com.
b;ned movement IN omen the great b;,b.
wav that must be made between the CITY
and country The need is pressing and
oreat The avenues n,st soon be n,oda
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
A'False Accusation Comes to Naught

Our readers will remember that on the
18th of last November, the store of
Frankel Brothers & Co.. at Wilmington.
was destroyed by fire. 1t was clearly
the work Of incendiaries, whose object
was robbery. A couple of months ago
Frank Eames, one of the suspected par
ties. was arrested, tried and convicted
and is now an inmate of San Quentin.
Subsequently George Rheinbcck and
= McGann were arrested as parties to
the same crime. Shortly after his incar-
eerration Rheinbeck made statement
to Deputy Sheriff Gard in which he
said he had been bribed by the firm to
set FIRE to the premises. On this in
formation Major Gard filed complaint
before Justice Ling charging Messrs.
= Frankel and James w. Hsllman with
arson. The examination was had be.
fore Justice Ling yesterday. Rheinbeck,
Oh being placed on the stand, withdrew
his statement made to Major Gard, say
ing that he had made it in the hope that
he might thereby intimidate Messrs.
Frankel and Hellman, and thus force
them to soften their testimony against
him at his approaching trial for arson.
After hearing this testimony Jnstice
Ling at once dismissed the complaint,
which, from the first, was considered by
all who know Messrs. Frankel and He'll
man, to be scheme gotten up to crafty
mean and interested purpose.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02

I.au po,t. Lave. Coz 70. Arseles IN
'a'se i'o,,. .e@e ~ IS S'.,s.
Sunday to officiate Tor Judge oepui'eoa'
who will act in Judge Rolfe's place in
the trial Of the suit Of Raynor VS., Mint.
ger ct al, the latter being disqualified
by reason of having acted as attorney
. u pra' T;n ~ '"' '"''0 '"
60 r.,
froi' r'ahA ov'i' y 'No - -.
vers''y ~ nerAo'oy, p"n -
ia'ner''n'lam' - Da'o"' ~ ~.
u 'ne A'' ai'''y " 'A 80,
bias started on tour round the worlu.
II Ia understood that the iatner,in.ia
furnishes the bacon and Deans ana otneI
needtul things Tor the trip so tnat
Frank can possess ms soul IN peace WIN
no unrestful Thought about tomorrow
Serves him right.
The Alumni Association OF Southern
r.,.f.,. ii, ho,a ~ mia .nr., ra-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
Resolution
OF intention to improve and grade Char.
ity street, between First street and
Third street.


be It resolved BY the Mayor and
Oouncii OF lne city OIL Los Angeles;
SECTION l. mat IL is the intention OF
the mayor ana Oouheh OF the Guy OF
Los Angeles 10 cause 10 DC improved
anu graueu' ~ the expense Oh tne prop
er'y owners marty street, between
r"s' s'ree' anu ih'ro s'ree', III 'ne ioi'
lowing 'ha,'"er' Inc .oaa'oeu s.a', oo
graueu ana covered WIN e'gns ihches
OF gravel raRea Tree Oh coarse stones OF
more 'han Two ihcnes III o.a'''e'er' ne
crown Oh 'ne s'ree. shai DC nine inches
ABOVE the grade with suen a slope TO.
war's inc curp .na' AZ Tue OUTSIDE Oh
'he CUTTERS IL snaii DO SIX ihcnes oeiow
.ne ou'o' Ai'er oe'ns e'a'eico " sla''
oo 'norousniy wei anu 'neh roiieu. ne
cutters sha'i DO enree ana ohe-hai' iee'
~iue' eonoaVe AZ inc po''o'n anu paved
WIN granite eooDie STONES hoe less 'nah
'"o''o 'n'n'' mug anu not more enii'
-. -. L L n
%" ,n'nes III o''nie'er'se. "prigh' III 'he
NA"u anu 'ho'ousniy ra'hhieu 10
'"'ooV" SUI aee' 'ne o9i'er vi .he Ru|
A ' .usne' anu '"e Ai
"''s '"o '''o s'A inon'' oe'o"
w
"0o' a. ' iAesu WIN 'no
Nppe' " w s.ao' anu
t'N' " PSI VI e"o'' TAT 'nsnes,
~ ~ .s, ''' "'0 sn1 e'o'nu iu,
'e"eA -. ~, 'n' ''p :, 'no ou'' anu
- - sAs $40 anu ny ,A''' 'Aar
~ -, r. M ~ INV " ,a'A y'n' -
-, - e' 'su'' anu 'o'',s'
- y. 'n' So % '''oo'N
=. eoai'o ''one'
' ~, o"' ''sn :" ',a'ae.ei' Inc
Np ~ sna'i ~ 'nie'
- s-o M, NJ ,''
e.0',o' .oanu
-, y ''A' W 70 "nes'oo
" 'a'o "oiA ., improve
- - " ''1e''u W pay ."e
's u 10 'o'
Cs...: -.
os .. 'nr pon' VI in'e''
800" " ''e e'"'e' nno VI .ns' s''ee'
"ia cunning 'neneo
rs 80 e' i",' u ''s' s''e'' "e''
y" ~ ''e' ~ poin'' 'nen'e On iihe
pa''''e' " INC sense. i'ne VI onari'y
street Sou'eer ~, i,'o iee' TO the north
oou"uy " ni' 'iee', thehce a'ong
'A' ~. y. 'os VI niiu s''ee' Gust
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
Organ Recital.

An organ recital was given last even
ing at the First Presbyterian church to
display the power and qualities Of new
instrument which was made by the
Hooks, of Boston. The audience was
very select and embraced a large num-
Der of musical critics and vocalists. The
first part consisted of an organ solo,
from Mozart. by Prof. Foss; duette
from "Il Pescatori," by Miss Lester and
Mr.. Bartlett; a cornet solo by Mr. s.
Foxley that was encored; a solo from
Ella veglia." by Mrs. Shoemaker; and
a fine organ solo by Miss Mary Hobbs,
who was warmly encored.
Part second consisted of solo from
verdi's "Ah Fours Lui," finely render
ed by Miss Mamie Lester, who sang the
''Maid of Dundee in a most charming
manner as an encore Mr.. r. Z. Paul
sen gave violin solo from Handel, and
the famous "Minuet for an encore. A
sole from the 'Grand Cavatina' from Er.
mani, by Mrs. Hough, who gave ballad
for an encore. Miss Hobbs gave Batkas
"Nocturec "on the organ, ably support
ed on the piano by Miss Barney,
Prof. Foss performed an organ solo Of
his own composition that was very sweet
and loudly encored. The last number
was the quartette. ooh, for the wings
Of q dove, rendered by the choir of the
church, consisting of Miss Lester, Mrs.
Shoemaker, and Messrs. Bartlett and
Paulsen. The playing of tho organ was
excellent but the numbers selected were
not of the scope that would bring out
the full powers of the instrument, which
appears to be one of fine tone and much
sweetness. 1t has six pedals, two banks
of keys. ten stops and two couplings
and makes a fine finish to the archi-
lecture Of the edi6ce.
------------s ---------
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
COURT REPORTS.
Superior oour. sepulveda, ].


FRIDAY, June !, 1888.
People VS.. Clarence McGee-Defend-
ant withdraws plea Of not guilty and en-
tiers plea of guilty to an assault with in
tent to commit rape. Valves time and
ssentenced to five years in States Prison.
David $. Thomas VS.. II. Thomas
Decree ordered as prayed for.
Soares vs.. Soares--Continued by con-
sent till Monday, June 4, 1884, at l0A.M.
Rennick VS.. Mlliken-Motion to
strike out bill of costs denied.
People VS.. Schneider for July 10,
1883, at 10 AM.
In re Insanity of A. Wulfesteig DE.
PENDANT adjudgcd insane and ordered to
the Insane Asylum at Stockton.
In re Martin Kellerup, a native of
STANDARDIZATION to be admitted cit
i2en of the United States. Applicant
admitted 10 citizenship.
Robinson VS.. Chapman-Ten days
further time allowed defendant to plead.
Robinson VS.. Blodgett- Same order.
Robinson VS.. Gilbert-Same order.
People VS.. Castello-Pleads not guilty
to charge of manslaughter. Set for
July Ia, 1883, at l0k. NJ. Bail reduced
to 81 900.
SET FOR TODAY.
Mound City Land and WateisCo. VS..
Slauson.
Bath vs.. Valdez.
HOWARD, j.
IN re Application of Second Presby-
terrain Church to sell real cstate-Appli-
cation granted.
Malhorn We. Tevis continued till June
4th, 1883, at 10, A. NJ.
In re Estate of Hugo Kremer, de-
ceased-Will admitted to probate, and
letters testamentary directed to issue to
Mary Ann Kremer on filing bond in
$1,000.
In re Estate of Frederick Schimmel-
Probate of will fixed for June 18th, 1888,
at l0A. NJ.
In re Estate of Conception Navarro,
deceased--Fin account allowed and
distribution ordered.
In re Estate of Charles Bumiller, de.
ceased-E F. Spence appointed admir-
istrator with will annexed. Bond SI0,-
900.
In re Estate of Conception Ybarra, de-
ceased-Final account approved, also
petition for distribution granted.
IN re Estate of Charles Bauer, deceased
Continued until tomorrow at l0A. NJ.
PARA VS.. Peha ct al.-Defendants to
file answer within seven days and cause
set for trial June 18th, 1888, at l0A. NJ.
Continuance at cost of defendants.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of NJ. Sanchez.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02

GENERAL ITEMS
Highest barometer and date: s0.173; 10th.
Lowest barometer d date 29.a64; 2lst.
Monthly range Of barometer, 800 inch.
Highest temperature, 100 deg; 2lst.
Lowest temperature, S95 deg; 18Th.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, 43 deg
Goth. -,
Least daily range Of temperature, 10 deg, 10th.
Mean daily range Of temperature. "a deg
Mean daily dew point 81 deg.
Mean daily relative humidity Ill.
Prevailing direction Of wind, west.
Totli movement Of wind, 4,8i1 miles.
Highest velocity Of wind and direction, "a miles,
Be. and E.
Number OF foggy days. o.
Number Of clear days, IL; fair. II; cloudy, l.
Number Of days on which rain fell, Z.
Dates Of solar halos, Sd, 4th and 18th.
COMPARATIVE MAN TEMPERATURE.
1878, e22; 1879, e1.o 1880, GIL; 1881, s27;
1882. 6l.7; 1883, 621.
COMPARATIVE PREcIPrrAnoSs.
1878. .ee; 1879, "a; 1880, .o4; 1881. OF;
1889, IS: 1883. ZOE.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
The visalia Tragedy.

A corresnondent Of the Epen;uo Er-
,r,ss furnishes the sub;oined account
of the recant doma.t;c tracedv M that
Mace.
OF course the nrevail;ng tonic iustnow
is tbe tragedy Of Friday last-a most
sbock;po affair. inst at the General
hour of dinner. four or five shots rang
ont in rapid succession-a pause. and
two more: that was all. except the ac-
Commandment of heartrendine screams
from woman Five minutes later the
street WINS tbronged. upder n locust tree
in front of his home Levi Elliott Law
dead. n wreck ed buggy leaned AGAINST
a fence onnos;te. n pe;obbor came down
the street. carving Elliott's dead child
whose mother followed. with piercing
cries. another little one toddling at her
side; Harlan. who had gone for surgical
assistance. was closely pursued by the
Sheriff and very shortly CONSIGNED To
the ;ail II appears that Elliott had
heen working in the mountains and that
afternoon returned. to hear that his wife
and children had gone for n drive with
IN. Harlan. the telegraph operator
here He sat in the ward awaiting their
return. and then went ont TO the buggy.
saving with an oath. "I'ye been look.
inc for vou.n and straiyhtwav bscan
shooting At Harlan. The woman sprano
ont with her little bov. and oauoht the
six-vear.old girl bv the arm: bnt Harlan
pulled the child back and held her across
his breast. where she was killed by her
fathers first shot. The bullet men.
etrated Harlan's left forearm. and passed
through the little girls body. Harlan
dropping her. she fell under the horses
feet, and was caught up by the mother
and carried to a physician. who could
only pronounce the little creature dead.
Meanwhile. Elliott shot Harlan twice
again. in the left hin and through the
right hand. The horse wheeled and ran
Harlan fell from the buggy. and pulling
his pistol, shot Elliott in the left breast
The ball ranged through the heart and
death was almost instantaneous Pop.
ular feeling was intensely bitter against
Harlan. who was believed to have caused
little Mamie Elliott's death, by shield
ing himself behind her. A strong guard
held the ;ail or Friday night. as a mob
was expected to attempt Ivncbinp. On
Saturday. the Coroner's iurv decided
that Elliott was killed bv Harlan in self.
defence and Harlan's releoas was
ordered but fearing violence he claimed
the Sheriff q protection. and was al.
lowed to rema;n in ;ail until last NIGHT
Monday, when his brother conveyed
him to Tulare Civ where he took the
north bound train. Late last night I
made one Of n party to the iail. having
curiosity to see the man. II was said
nreconcerted plan WINS on foot to hang
him in the night. II was even tbonpbt
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
SET FOR TODAY
Passengers Due This Evening.
Estate Of NJ. Sanchez.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
Mamie Tennie, Mrs. r. e. Kearson,
R E Kearson, VIM. G Allen, A W Nc
Queen, Tucson; A G Stiles and wife,
Texas; L B Van Burt, San Francisco; H
c Parish, Kansas City; Nettie Williams,
Mrs Williams, Texas; Jake Levy and
wife, Mrs Booth, Sonora, Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02
City Treasurer's Report.

We are indebted to City Treasurer
Rays for the following statement of bal
ances in the several funds of the City
Treasury for the month ending May
Al 1909
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-06-02

If You want a good-fitting truss call
at G. +. Heinzemans Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.