davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

Bobenreith h philippi, on Market
street, opposite the Court Honse, sell
Schlitz's Beer, the best in America, at
five cents per glass.
A wagon used for hauling lumber was
arrested in peculiar manner yesterday,
on Main street. While the team was
hitched to post a swarm Of bees gath
cred on the hind axle and bolster, and
took possession of the outfit. There
was no getting away with the insects,
| except by procuring box and inducing
them to 20 in by honeyed persuasions
on the interior of the box. This opera
tion lasted some time, but there was no
other safe way out Of the difficulty.
Schlitz's Beer on draught. Five cents
glass at Bobenrieth 4 Philippi's.
BY notice in our New To-Day it will
be seen that Messrs. +. II. Rogers and
John r. Fitzpatrick have entered into
partnership in the photograph business.
Mr.. Rogers, who is well known as a
first. class photographer, will have charge
of the picture department, while Mr.:
Fitzpatrick will attend to the general
business of the firm. Both are clever
gentlemen, and we take pleasure in rec
ommending them to our citizens.
For fine ''F'lavoring Extracts" use
Millar's. For sale by H. Jevne, Ss N.
Spring.
The card of Professor p. Engels,
teacher of piano and organ, cultivation
of the voice and harmony, appears in
this mornings HERALD. Professor En-.
gels is finished musician, and as per-
former on the organ, enjoys very high
reputation, he having at one time filed
the responsible position of organist in
the celebrated Cathedral of Cologne.
| At the earnest solicitation Of friends in
this city, who know his skill, he has
consented to devote himself to teaching
music. Persons wishing thorough in.
struction in this divine art should avail
themselves Of this opportunity.
Maats'chappee Java coffee just re-
ceived from New York by Fl. Jevne, 3s
N. Spring street. Roasted three times
week and sold at 40 cents per pound.
No such coffee ever offered in this city.
At last successful in having Schlitzs
Beer in California. Five cents glass.
Bobenrieth & Philippi.
The Alta, in the usual weekly review
of the industrial condition of the Pacific
slope, speaks Of ''Santa Maria in Los
Angeles county" The Santa Marin
valley is very desirable piece Of count
ry, and much as we should delight to
boast Of its broad acres as part OF Los
Angeles county. there might be case OF
trespass brought by Ventura county,
which occupies valuable piece Of
country between Los Angeles county
and the rich Santa Maria valley, which
is three times as far away as Sheridan
was from Cedar Creek on the day of a
certain public meeting to which he rode
on horseback to meet pressing engage
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Ladies Underwear.

In our Ladies department
can found choice lines of
ladies garments in new and
desirable kinds, at reason
able prices.
In neck wear we offer
strong Inducements.
In Laces. we are prepared
to show beautiful styles.
In corsets, the best and
most comfortable kinds.
In kid gloves. the newest
style of lacing and best.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Interesting Entertainment for the
Public Schools

The manager at the Pavilion has ar
ranged with Mr.. G. W. Ingalls,, who
owns the extensive collection of Indian
curiosities now on exhibition at the Pa
vilion, to give an address to the pupils
of the public schools to-day and to-mor.
row morning between 10 and II o'clock.
The use Of the different articles exhibi-
ted and habits of the Indians will be ex-
planned by Mr.. Ingalls,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
One Thing Necessary.

You can dispense with many
things, but if you want COM
fort every night, buy a pair of
those Pure all Wool Los An
geles Mills Blankets. They
don't go out of use. They will
last for many years. They are
free from cotton or shoddy mix
lures, hence are warmer. better
and pleasanter to use, and are
sold at lower Prices than ever
before. Call and be convinced.
We love to show these goods.
We make them, and know and
warrant them all pure wool.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
The Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest man was located in New
York, but his abiding place is Los An
geles. He shaved himself during the week
until he learned the price OF shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
he shaves on Sunday, to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior cigars in.
stead of the celebrated Tansil's Pnnch
5 cent cigar, at the P. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Adjudication Of Insolvency, Stay Of
Proceedings and Order OF Pub
lication of Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court OF the County Of Los Al
geles, State of California.
In the matter Of Joseph Murtagh, doing bus
ness under the firm name and style Of Josep
Murtagh & Co., an Insolvent Debtor.

ness under the firm name and style Of Joseph
Murtagh Co., an Insolvent Debtor,
Joseph Murtagh having fled in this Court mis-
petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency
by which it appears that he Is an insolvent
dobtor, the said Joseph Murtagh is hereby de.
clarei to be insolvent. The Sheriff Of the county
Of Los Angeles is hereby directed to take possess
sion Of all the estate, real and personal, Of
the said Joseph Murtagh, debtor, except such
as may be by law exempt from execution. and
Of all his deeds, vouchers, books Of account,
and papers, and to keep the same safely until the
appointment Of an assignee Of his estate. All
persons are forbidden TO pay any debts 70 the
said insolyent, or to deliver 10 him any property
belonging to him. or TO any person, firm, or cor
poraton or association for bis usc The said debit
or Is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any
property, until the further order Of this Court,
except as herein ordered
1t Is further ordered, that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
" Il. Howard, Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
said county Of los Angeles, in open Court. at the
Court room Of said Court, In the county OF Les
Angeles, on
The IIh day of November, 1883,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, of rhat day, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assienees Of the es-
tate Of said debtor.
1t is further ordered. that this order be pub
lished in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, news
paper Of general oisculation, published in the
city and county Of Los Angeles, as often as the
said paper Is published. before the said day set
for the meeting OF the creditors.
And il is further ordered, that In the mean
time, all proceedings against the said iasolsent
be stayed.
We. HOWARD,
Judge Of the supsrior Court.
Bickneii & White Attorneys for insolyent.
octllth till nov 1lth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Don't Suffer.

Go to Coulter's store, in
Baker Block and get under
wear made Of the Los An
geles Wooden Mills flannels
They are absolutely pure
wool, fine in quality, soft and
pleasant and durable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

|
| Time ................. LAG, 1:50.
Fifteen assistants were required in the
bar, restaurant and fruit stand in the
grand stand, to accommodate the i'm.
mense crowd present.
Among the horse owners present, we
noticed Messrs. L. J. Rose, Z. j. Bald.
win, +. NJ. Slaughter, J. w. Waters,
Jr., Z. L. Mayberry and Marcos Fors-
ter. At late hour in the afternoon
Mr.. c. A. Coffman, of the Ranchito.
brought in four Berkshire swine, the
boar of which looked big and shaggy
enough to weigh ton.
The fair and races are proving to be
far more interesting and profitable than
for years past, and are well managed. To-
days programme is an excellent one, and
will attract another immense crowd at
the Park. With four theaters in oper-
alton, the circus, and the fair and races,
it is irresistible to prove that the races
are so interesting and attractive as to
cause such large number of. people to
attend them.
Following is the programme
FOR TO-DAY:
DISTRICT TRoTTISG-2;45 class. Purse
s400. s240 to first. sl2o to second, $40
to third
G. A. Durfee enters owners b. z.
Hardman by Echo, dam Phoebe.
L. j. Rose enters 8. z. Don Carlos by
Del Sur, dam Sunny Slope Belle.
Remission & Brazelton enters bk. m.
Nellie Monroe by Inca, dam Lady
Dustin by Crockett.
| r. J. Blee enters br. g. Hunter, by
Kentucky Hunter.
| c. r. Fickett enters g. e. r. r. by
Richmond.
]. r. Simmons enters b. &. Valentine.
DISTRICT TRorrryG-for two-year olds.
Purse $3.50 $3.50 to first, SIS to Sec
ond, s25 to third.
Ella Hills stock farm enters z. 3. Sails
bury, two-year old, by Len Rose, dam
Pegmipe by Crichton.
L. j. Rose enters blk. z. by Del Sur,
dam Vashti by Mambrino Patchen.
WIN. Smith enters b. {. Queen Of
America, by Chief of the Echos, dan, by
Duroc.
DIsrRIor RusSINo-a mile dash for
l2-year-olds. Purse s400. $3.50 to first,
sl34 to second.
l., j. Rose enters $. g. Harry Rose by
Rutherford, dam Ailleen 0ge by Nor
folk.
Machado Bros. enter s. s. Saint David
by Hook Hooking. dam Eva Coombs,
colors green and blue.
Machado Bros. enter b. g. Beacons6eld
by Hook Hooking, dam Ailleen Allanah,
colors yellow and blue.
Ella Hills Stock Farm enters s. (. Cor
mar by Rutherford, dam Sespe by Crich-
| ton.
Ella Hills Stock Farm enters b. (. May
by Grimstead, dam Nina r by Wood
burn.
L. J. Baldwin enters b. f., 2-year.old,
by Rutherford, dam Glenita.
E. j. Baldwin enters ch. f., 2-year-old,
by Grimstead, dam sister to Clara ID.
Hill 4 Cries enter b. G. Bachelor by
Hook Hooking, dam Maid of the Mist.
F. NJ. Slaughter enters ch. I. Entewa
by Rutherford, dam Belle Mason.
Dan Rathburn enters Minnie Rath-
burn by Sacramento, dam Fannie d by
Woodburn, dam Peggy Ringold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
The .Coultcr" Shirts

Are gaining in popularity all
the time. And why not,
when they fit better, wear
better, and cost no more
than other and inferior
makes? Try them once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

Pursuant to an order Of this Court, made this
day, notice is hereby given that Tuesday. the
I'D day OF October. 1888. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF said day, at the Court Room Of this Court,
in the city and county OF Los Angeles. has been
appointed for hearing tho application Of Giovanni
Garibaldi and Luigi Cademartori, praying that
document now on file iu this Court, purport-
ing 70 be the last viii and Testament Of Lorenzo
Garibaldi, deceased, be admitted to Probate. and
that letters testamentary be Issued thereon to
said petitioners, at which time and place all per.
sons interested therein may appear and contest
the same
Dated October 10, 1888.
A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
By +. II. OWEN. Deputy. octIi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Travellers, Miners and Campers
One Thing Certain.

II you intend to buy o black
silk dress, you will make mis-
take il do not at least look at my
stock. 1t costs nothing / am
confident you cannot do as well.
All / ask is q fair trial. Come
and see. / promise you an extra
bargain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of Teiegrains and Reports for the ben
it Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF OBJ.
servations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. TO-
1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trust
Nellie c. Richards, on our account, a. we viii
pay no bills OF her contraction.
Mas Lucy GILMORE,
G. @. GrLLaoRs,
FL. GMLMoRE.
Los Angeles, October 9th, 1888. oct10-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

II you want pure liquors and wines go
to No. 80 A iso street. oct5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
YESTERDAYS RACES.
The Postponed Events Yesterday's
Programme Incidents.

AT about 10 O'Clock in the morning
estor day visitors were already arriving
in large numbers at the race track, most
OF them being interested in stock, the
parade OF which occurred shortly after
that hour. The parade was probably
the finest ever witnessed at the Park,
comprising all varieties of cattle and
swine. Mr.. +. ]. Barretto exhibited
thirty head of Jersey cattle of various
strains. VIM. Niles showed twenty
three of the finest Ayrshire cows. J. w.
Waters, Jr. of San Bernardino, had
forty.three splendid short-horn Dur
hams in the parade, which attracted
much attention. VIM. Niles and F.
Wakeham exhibited Poland China
swine, while Mr.. +. j. Barretto had
thirteen magnificent Berkshires, one of
them boar Of magnificent proportions.
THE RACES.
The races Of the day, in the presence
of over 5000 people-the largest of the
week--were commenced by the conclu'
sion of the unfinished trot Of Tuesday,
in which Nellie Monroe won one heat
aud Tempest one. At about 2
o'clock the three horses started at
the first go, and trotted very well around
the track, and making good time, con-
sidering that the track is intolerably
heavy Tempest won the heat, in 2:45,
Nellie Monroe second, and Kate Bender,
third. But the latter horse appeared TO
be clark" one, and pools were sold at
large odds in its favor against the field.
The second heat resulted in the victory
of the dark horse in 2;45t, Nellie Monroe
second, and Tempest third. The third
heat was also won by the same animal,
Tempest second, and Nellie Monroe,
distanced, time 1854. The fourth
heat was won by Tempest, by about a
head, Kate Bender second. Time, 2:451.
The dark horse didn't win, and there
were some disappointed pool buyers.
The judges announced that Tempest had
won first and third money, on account
of the horse Nellie Monroe having been
distanced.
The half mile running race, also post
poned from Tuesday, was next in order.
The first start was foul, as the outside
rider took the pole. The first heat was
won by Jennie G., in 5l4 seconds. the
horses being in bunch all around
the track, Woodbury. coming in second;
Dotty Dimple, who won the heat on
Tuesday, third, and Eclipse, fourth.
The last heat resulted in Jennie G. 3
victory OF the heat and race, with Dotty
Dinple. second; Woodbury., third. and
Eclipse last. This closed the unfinished
raeea
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Man or Men in southern California

To shoot one, or either Of Us, match at glass
balls, clay pigeons CT hive birds. either single or
double) any weight on bore OF gun, for any amount
Borardus rules to govern Challenge open until
Monday, October 18th. 1883 s5o forfeit placed in
hands of Henry slotterbeck.
J. r. CHEATHAM,
oclE-tt GUS KNIGHT, JR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Go to Coulter's store

For your dress trimmings.
The dress buttons are very
pretty and stylish.
His velvets, plushes and
brocades are well assorted,
and prices guaranteed in
every instance as low as the
lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.

LASsAIETTE-In this city, Oct. Q, 1888, Julia
Z. Lassalette, aged 40 years and months.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
YESTERDAYS PROGRAMME.

The first race was the 2:30 class, trot-
ting, in 5, with Bullet, driven by c. A..
Durfee, and Mayberry's Lady Washing
ton. driven by McGregory. In the first
heat, ,althoughBullet went off his feet, they
came to the wire almost even, the mare
winning the heat in 2:35. The second
heat was won by Bullet by about neck
in the same time. The same gallant
steed took the third one in 1921, with
Lady Washington good second. Here
Walter Maybyn, celebrated driver,
who trains for L. j. Rose, was substi-
tuted for McGregory as driver. The
mare won the next two heats gallantly in
2:40. winning the heat and race, upon
which much money changed hands.
The next race was running. mile and
repeat Nj. A. Forster's Pele, L. j.
Baldwin's Grismer and Remission & Co. S
Idler being entered. The two heats
resulted each as follows: Grismer first,
Idler second, Pele third. Time-l :46
and | 80, respectively.
Here five minutes was allowed for a
gallop of ladies and gentlemen around
the track, of which but two took advan-
tage. After this, the hour being late,
it was announced that the Ladies 10
mile race would be postponed until to-
day at sharp noon.
Following is a synopsis Of the races
on yesterdays programme:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

Whatever you may wish
to purchase, whether a pair
of blankets, made in the Los
Angeles Woolen Mills, or
hannels or flannel shirts and
drawers made there, or sheet
ings, or cotton goods, or table
linens. or napkins, or extra
bargains in towels, or any
other article, we pledge as
low prices as any house.
Give US a trial.
B. F. COULTER,
236 and 238 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

Closing out boots and shoes
at cost. at COULTER'S,
236 and 238 Baker Block.
New goods, pretty. stylish; low
prices are the ruling feature, in
the popular Cash Store, 236 and
238 Baker Block.
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 han-
mel overshirts.
B. f. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11

pected to be one Of the most interesting
meetings ever held in this section, q
large number OF the flyers Of the South
ern District being already entered. The
track is good one, and under the ex-
perienced management Of Mr.. Charles
l. Cole, the meeting cannot but prove
n..o.on.f..I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
B. r. COULTER,

236, 2a8Baker Block, Los Angeles
aug 10 1v
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII. etc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County oF Los AsarLxs. IS.
In the matter of the estate OF Lorenzo Garibaldi,
deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
NOTICE.

The Main street and Agricultural Park r. r.
during Fair week, every fifteen minutes, from
and after 10 o'clock A. NJ oct8-5t
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26
4 Merchant Murdered.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 17.-This morning J. W. Pearson. who keeps a store five mllss east of here, in Rankin county, on the Meridian railroad, was found between the store and house dead, sbot through from the back of the head, He was in Jackson yesterday afternoon, and went home on tie half-past 10 train.
 A youth who clerks for him, states he called in the store a few minutes on his arrival home, but soon left for his residence. The sound of a shot was heard in minute or two, but as Pearson had started with the inten tion of buying a pistol in town, the boy supposed he was firing to try 1t. His money and Valuables were not taken. Deceased was we'll connected and popular in the neighborhood. No cluD to the assassin.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26
Details of the Explosion .

Lexington. Ky, Aug. 17.-A daily press reporter, just back from Win chester. eighteen mrles from here, says a disastrous accident occurred
 there at six &. ID. Winchester is at the junction of the Kentucky Central and Chesapeake & Ohio roads. They cross at the hour named. 4 freight
 train of the Kentucky Central stood
 directly across the Chesapeake&Ohio track there, a ear with four hundred kegs of blasting powder being imme- di itely upon the crossing. .TheChesa= peake & Ohio ran into this. breaking tn. car an1 rupturing several kegs Of powder. winch were ignited by sparks from the engine. Perhaps the most terrific explosion ever known In America, followed. Debris was thrown so high that it did noG come down for fully ten minutes, and people from five miles in the country rushed in to see if Wincherter had suddenly become an Ischia. Conduc tors McMichael and McMartln were
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26
Grant Shelter ScOrched.

Denver, Aug. 16.-The Grant. smelter caught fire and small part of the works were destroyed and about one thousand dollars worth of bullion was melted and Peter Beck, an employe, probably fatally burned. The fire originated in the east fuel shed, presumably from a spark of a locomotive. The engine had an hour or so previous been shifting cars in the yard. which fact gives confrma tion to this theory. The loss will probably aggregate S4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26

The near completion of tine new Billing smelling works at Socorro N. Nj. will afford another market for the ores of Mohave County. These works are being built under the superint0n- dence of Gustav Billing who has had a large and varied expenence in smeltiug ores, having owned large works in Utah and in Leadville, Col orado. The fact that Mr. Billing Is a large owner and sole manager of these works insure their success. As all illus tration of his manner of dolng busi- ness we state that less than six weeks ego we were on the ground where the works now stand and that at the time workmen were just laying out the foundations and the work of hauling brick had just commenced. Since that time the work has been finished and when we state that over half a million brick have been used in the buildings already erected, one can form pretty good idea of their magnitude and Mir. Billings enter prise and executive ability. During this time in addition to building the works, railroad 6 mile and a half long connecting the works with the main track of the Atchison and To. peka road has been constructed. also one three miles long running from the works to the mountains ln which lie immense deposits of lime and iron. Four miles of four inch pipe has also been laid to convey water from a large spring owned by the company to the works. All tbis and much more too has been done ;n the short space of sixty days, and yet people say that eastern capitalists and mining men are the equal of western ones. + the class of eastern mining men we have had out here in the past ten years are any criterion of those left at home we shoul1 say that it would take one cf them about forty thousand years to do what Mir. Billings has accomp- Iished in sixty days. Success to MT. Billings and all men of his enterprise and ability, say we.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26
Fire i'm Railroad shops.

Chicago, Arg. 16.-The United States Rolling Stock Car works which were burned late last night were located near Blue Island avenue, between Robey street and Hearne avenue. The fine mills with entire contents were destroyed. For a time the furniture factory of Clark Bros, McCormack's paper works and Lyons lumber-yard were threatened, but were saved, and the flames con- fined to the car works and lumber yard of the company. The fire began in the blaming mill department near the engine room and when the fremen arrived about Il o'clock, the flames had spread throughout the shops. and within an hour, all were destroyed. These included blaming mill, machine and blacksmith shop, car shop, engine room and drying room. Tae paint shop and office were saved. Within the mill were twenty five cars for the Chicago < Atlantic railway. Latest estimate is $250 10 $4OO,OOO damage; insurance, S25O,- 0O0.
 Chicago, Aug. 16.-J. $. Stags, superintendent of the United States Rolling Stock company says the loss will reach S5J0,0O0. The machinery buildings and tools are worth $2OO,- 900. The stock destroyed was very large and valuable and included sixty completed cars valued at $500 each and almost a million faet of lumber. The company employed $500 hands here. A. Hegewise, of New York is president, and c. Benn of some place. treasurer. Capital stock is S5,0OO,0O6.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-26
ALynchsng Imminent.

Memphis, Aug. 20.-The Appeals Oakland, Miss, special says: Joe Payne, eolored, the murderer oi Thomas Soyle, who was assassinated in the suburbs of this town on the night of July 26, has confessed the crime, giving full details thereof and stating that robbery alone was the motive. Great excitement prevails and the probabilities are that he will be publicly hanged In open daylight tomorrow about noon, by the exas- perated eitizens.