davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
The Climate

Equals, II 1t does not excel, that Of any other
peculiarly exempt from dry or boisterous winds
and frosts, and u especially adapted to those suf
fering from throat and lung diseases. or those In
generally delicate health. ~,
The Southern Pacific Railroad passes through
and along the land for Q distance Of more than
seven miles. and the greater part Of the land Is
within less thon two miles Of the railroad.
Riverside, ou tn. cast, aud Los angeles city, on
the west, are about equally distant. The tract
occupies the center Of one OF the most
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
- = - -
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. q. F. Dillingham;,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians Edinburg.
PoNETs BUILDING, l2T MAIN STREET.
dec1ptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Home Production!

DON LUIS O. CoL0ATE'S DELICIOUS HOME
MADE TOMATO CHUTNEY and oATsuP,
The most sxquisite sanse On Tia Pacific Coast. can
LAMBouRN TURNER'S. Aliso street sct
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Deed Of Trust to 500 Acres the Town Ontario
Spence Judge R. NJ widney and their Associates
Cable Street Railroad Run by Water EPow be:
Length of Euclid Avenue

Euclid avenue feet wids extending from the railroad
the foot Of the mounain some sevs
in America Up the center Of this viii be built
Railroad that will be by the head
this power will be used for irrigation without loss On either
Of fan palms These will be planted the coming winter
either side Of these palms to be drive 65 wide leaving
Shade also to be planted along these sidewalks
Fronting this fine will be 12oacre tracts that
hr fortunate successfully cultivate the orange,
fruits Avenues half mile apart through the
quarter of mile and west Each block Of land hal
ot mile north and south, containing eight tracts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Certificate Of Copartnsrship.

WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Elizabeth M. Welch. Plaintiff. /
vs..
Oliver NJ. Welch, Defendant. J

Action brought Ia the Superior Court Of tho
State Of California, In and for the county Of Los
Angeles, and the complaint fled in ssid county Of
Los Angeles, In the office Of the Clerk Of said Su-
perior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Choice Grape Cuttings
FOR SALE,

BELLA. REIsLING, BERGER, MUSCAT and
MlsslGN; all In Hne condition; for sale cheap.
Apply to W. II. WORKMAN,
Boyle Heights.
UT order by Telephone No. "a d29-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Walter Lindley. M. D.

Ofiice Hours-2 totPx Office No. 10 Fort
street, between Temple and Franklin streets
Hesidence--No. 145 Fort street, between Fourth
and Fifth streets, Telephone No. a. dl5-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
DIR. X. D. WISE.

K, u. WISE, N. d., graduate Of the jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses Of
Instruction In his profession In tho great hosplt
ais NJ London Paris, Vienna and EdInburg, so
llcih III cases requiring surgical skill and expert
a -, and makes, ~ heretofore, A SPECIALLY
Ut DISEASES OF WOMEN No charge made
for first consultations unless followed by treat
mont. Office In PHILLIPS BLOCK. MAIN ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours from TO ~ A. NJ
aud " 3 P.N nl0-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06

STATE or NEW JnRaBy,
CousrY oF HrDsoS. o.
On tho twenty second day Of December, 1881
before me, James 3. Erwin, . Notary Public II
sae Tor the % said county % o. Hua,on' pss.onsI',,
known TO be the individual described In, and
whose name Is subscribed 70, the foregoing Ger
tincate who Acknowledges tome that No sxecufed
the same freely and voluntarily for the uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
In witness whereof, I have hefeunto set mi
hand and aflxed my ohlclal seal, the day and
year in this acknowledgment 6rst above writtsn
fNotorial Seal.I JAS. 8. ERWIN,
Notary Public, Hudson Co., New Jersey
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
CirY AND Cousrr or Los AS0EtEs.
On this thirtieth day Of December, H. D. one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. before
ne, James G. Kays, 3 Notary Public, In and for
the said county Of LOS Angeles. personally ap-
peared Charles y. Harper. Charles Q. Reynolds
and Robbins Little, known 10 me 10 Be the same
persons whose names are subscribed 10 the an
nexed Instrument, and who ssverAlly scknowl-
edged 70 me that they executed the same
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and sfiixed my otlcial seal, at my of1cs, In
said city and county, the day and year In this
certificate first above written.
fNotarial Seal.I JAMES G. KAYs,
d2i Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06

1850 Prizes .sIl2, 400
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81.
"a Tickets, ESQ. Go Tickets, s10o.
Remit sioney or Bank Draft In Letter or send
by Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postcftce order. Ord RI OF IS and upward, by
Express, can he cent eur expense Address all
orders to
r. NJ BOARDMAN,
Courier -Journel building. Louisville. NY.
5-d&'s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
In the Superior Court
OF the County Of Los Angeles. State
Of California.
In the matter Of tho estate Of Maria Guadalupe
Ruiz, deceased. Order appointing time fo<
hearing application 70 sell real estate.

Enrique r Torres, the administrator Of the
estate Of sid deceased, having this day fled his
petition hsrean duly verified, praying for an or.
deceased, for the purposes therein set forth:
Il Is therefore ordered by said Court that all
persons interested In the estvts Of said deceased
appear before tho said Superior Court on Monday.
January twenty second, 1883. at 10 O'Clock A. n.
In the forenoon Of that day, at tho courtroom Of
said Court, at the Court Houss, In said city and
county Of Los Angeles, TO show cause why an
order should not DO granted to the said adninis-
tratrix TO sell much Of this real estate Of said
deceased at private sale ~ shall be necessary.
And that copy Of this oftler be published at
least four successive wselu in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, . Newspaper printed and pub
ished In said Los Angeles county.
v. z. HOWARD,
deOtd Judge Of said Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06

This is 10 certify that We, Charles r. Harper
Charles G. Reynolds, Robbins Little and sAnlue
@. Negus, have formed ourselves into q msrdan
tile copartnershlp for the purpose Of conducting
and carrying on general wholesale and retail
hardware business In the city and county Of Los
Angeles. State Of California, under the ifm name
Of HARPER, REYNOLDS CO.." and that
the names In full and the places Of residence o.
the members Of said ccpartuership are ~ fQllows
Charles +. Harper, residence, city Of Los Angeles
California; Charles Q. Reynolds, residence, citj
Of Los Angeles, California; Robbins Little. red
dence. city Of Los Angeles, California; Samuel O
Negus, residence Jersey City, New Jersey.
Dated the 18th day Of December, 1889.
CHARLES F. HARPER,
CHARLES O. REYNOLDS,
ROBBINS LITTLE,
SAMUEL O. NE0uS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..

On this third day Of January, A. D. one thous
end eight hundred and siahty.th bsfors ms,
James C. Kays, Notary Public, 10 and lot nd
county Of Los Angeles. personally appeared Leo
poid Harris and Bsnno Jastrowits, kn0wn n me
10 be the same persons whoss names srs sub
scribed 70 the annsxsd Instrument ard Who ssv-
orally acknowledged TO noe that they azscutst
the same.
In witness whereof have hsreunto ~ my
hand and affixed my oficial seal at my o6ics' 10
said city and county. tho day and year in this
certificate hrst above written.
tsEALl JAMES O. kAYB
.ian4.4w Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
DR.. Joseph Kurtx

Has removed his office to No. 10, Asin street
opposite Baker Block
| q specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06

VIII practice In ali OF the State and Federal
Courts In California and will giyo prompt and
faithful attention to all business entrusted to
them n1u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-06
Stockholders Msstias.
Certificate Of Copartnership.

Benno Jsstrowits, have formed ourselves lnto .
rnercantils eopaFtnsrship for ths purpose of -
ducting and carrying on general wholesale and
retail busness In general msrohapdi.s IN the clty
and county Of Los Angslss, State q cslbeslia,
the names In full and the places Of resdsace u
the members oi said copartnsFship srs ~ follchte
Leopold Harris, residence, Los Angeles clty, Csl-
ifornia; Bonno Jastrowitx. residence, Los An
Dated u tho city and county Of Los Angeles
State q California; this the ID day Of JAnuASy, A.
b.isss. sESso sESsoLp .sIloI|rx HAESH|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20

New Smyrua's crop of honey for the past
season amounted to $50 barrels
The East Florida Seminary will be com
pleted IN about thirty days.
Orange City Is IN need Of a timer. boot and
shoe shop. and a harness establishment.
DIR. Curry's report shows that Florida last
year received S2,92G from the Peabody cduca-
tional fund
The total assessment Of city property at
Gainesville for the present year Is ,yg3, an
increase over 1882 of Sl45.3l0 p.
owen Williams. white boy about fifteen
years old, was kicked by a horse last Wednes-
DAY at Madison and Is not expected to live.
Delegates from all parts of the county will
meet IN De Land on Saturday the 21th, for
the purpose Of organizing NOlusia county
fair.
L. Johns. of Starke, having obtained the
requisite number of signatures to his petition,
has been granted license to retail liquors in
that town.
Several orange trees in BrOOksville have
three and four grOwthS of oranges on them.
Some are not larger than a guinea egg, while
others are fully ripe.
II was rumored in Orlando last saturday
that $4,000 had been offered and refused for Il
half interest in the Jones Il Porter grove,
three miles from town.
At meeting of the Jacksonville Board of
Health Thursday, 10 was agreed not TO raise
the quarantine against Pensacola until Mont
gomery took similar action.
The mills in Madison have quit grinding.
and the people are troubled to get corn
ground, and have to 20 fifteen and twenty
miles 10 mill from some sections.
The catcrpillars are doing much damage in
Madison county this year. The cotton is
eaten out, and the worms are eating all the
leaves from theoak trees through the ecountry.
The present crop Of oranges from the STARK
grove will be the largest and finest ever
gathered. II Is estimated that there viii not
be less than four thousand boxes The eN-
pense of the grove this year have been about
$4,000.
Circuit Court was in session at Madison
last week, Judge T.. J. Nann presiding. No
cases of importance were tried except the
case of Jesse Harris, for murder, who was
convicted of manslaughter in the fourth
degree. The grand jury failed To find a true
bill in the ease Of Fred Irwin. the child that
was supposed To have been killed by his step
father.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20
A Labor Saving Machine.

The Charleston NelcS and Courier SAYS:
'''rhe South Carolina Railway Company
have recently added to their wharf new
machine TO facilitate the handling of
freight. 1t is called a package elevator
and is we'll worth inspecting. There are
very few yet in use. the improvements
which render its working practicable
having only recently been invented. The
machine looks somewhat like an
0ld-fashioned treadmilI, but its
operation is just the reverse.
The corrugated roadway, by walking on
which the man, mule, goat or dog gives
power to the treadmill, is the part of the
elevator on which the load is placed. In
the treadmill the roadway moves the ma
chnery, in the elevator the machinery
moves the roadway. This roadway is an
endless wooden belt of the width Of the
railroad track with cleats fixed on it at
short intervals. This roadway or belt
passes lengthwise around wrought iron
frame about "a feet long, in which are
placed cogged cylinders by the revo-
luton of which the belt is moved,
the cylinders being run by small
engine ON the wharf. The elevator is laid
in a slip which has been cut in the wharf
and extends from the wharf edge to q
point about twenty feet from the railroad
track, which is depressed below the sur
face of the wharf so as to bring the car
floors on level with the wharf floor. The
outer end of the elevator is raised or low
cred by Il series of weights, so as to be on
level with the floor of the lighter which
is being loaded or unloaded at any period
OF the tide. As soon as a lighter is ready
to be unloaded the elevator is set in mo-
ton. The packages Of any shape or size
are thrown upon the endless belt, where
they are caught by the cleats and are car
ried to the wharf floor, where they are de-
liyered rapidly, safely and without hand
ling OF any kind. Ii it be desired to load
a lighter the engine is reversed, and bale
of cotton is placed ON the belt and deliY-
cred on board without the slightest trou-
ble. 1t is said to be the only elevator in
the country that can be run both ways.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20

AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
The State of the Public Business De-
scribed in Detail.

ATLANTA, Oct. Ex-Governor Mcdaniel
has not yet issued an order directing
Treasurer Speer to place funds in New
York for the payment of the bond interest,
but has the matter still under adYsement.
The insurance of the public buildings is
also unsettled. The board of underwri-
ters is making a distribution of the risks
among several companies, and it is
probable that the matter will be
fully arranged during the next week.
The main pipes Of the new gas company
are now on the street ready to be laid, and
work will be commenced at once. The
public laws of the last Legislature are
now in the binders hands, and Will be
ready for delivery on Tuesday. The
Governor is pressed with applications for
pardons, which, with the new capitol
project, leaves him hardly a spare mo-
ment day or night for personal pleasure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20

capitol to take the oath of Office. She had
come all the way from South Carolina to
INFORM me of it. Of course / did NOT he-
lieye that there was any plot TO Kill
tne President, but / could not helm
being impressed by the woman's earnest
ness. A few days after the 4th of March
sne came to see me again. | called her
attention to the fact that the President
had not been killed. She said that was
true, but he would be killed before long
She called probably half dozen times be-
fore the President was shot by Cuitean
She came to me about ten days after that
| had been so busy in attendance on the
President that | had forgotten all about
her and her prophecy. When she entered
my room | recollected both like a flash,
and was somewhat startled. She said
as quietly and earnestly as of old that
what she had said had turned
out to be true. / acknowledged it. Since
then have secured for her odd Jobs now
and then to do scrubbing in the public
buildings, when she gets out of work.
ohe does not bother me often. She inst
comes in and asks if | have done any
thing for her and goes away. | suppose.
OF course. that she is n LITTLE arazv =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20
EPISCOPACY'S SESSION.
DIR. GREEN TAKES A TOUCHING
FAREWELL.

The Spiritual Care of Emigrants to be
Looked After More CIoseIy-The
French Version of the Book of Com
mon Prayer to be Revised-The PRAYER
Book Under Consideration.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-In the House
Of Episcopal Deputies to-day message
No. A from the House of Bishops, which
was concurred in, stated that they had
adopted resolutions providing for the APP
pointment of Joint Committee on Emil
grafton, consisting of five bishops, three
presbyters and three laymen to ascer-
tain the facts and to devise means for the
protection of emigrants in this country.
Rev. DR.. Dix, of New York. presented
the report of the joint committee on the
version in French of the Book Of Common
Prayer. 1t stated that it was advisable
to proceed at once with the preparation
of new translation. The resolutions on
the report, which provide that the COM
mlttee should be continued and that a
new version be prepared of the Book of
Common Prayer, were adopted.
The venerable DR.. Green, Of Mississip-
pi, at this point addressed the House of
Deputies, all the members standing. He
'FN~AANNt
providence of God he would never at
tend another convention. He stated that
he was the sole survivor of the cOnven-
ton OF 1923 which met in this city sixty
years ago. There We're then but nine
bishops. As he looked around him now
he saw seven times that number. What
has God wrought? In conclusion Bishop
Green invoked Gods blessing on their de-
llberatlons. The House then went into
committee of the whole on the report of
the joint Committee on the Prayer Book.
Rev. Dr. Peterkin moved to strike out
all in relation to the eighty-four versicles
and let the Prayer Book stand as it is.
The Chair decided that he could accom-
pilsh his purpose by vote on clause 6.
This clause was, on a vote being taken,
agreed to-
The joint Committee on Education re-
commended that on the second Sunday
after the Epiphany prayer be offered sfor
schools and colleges. The report was
adopted.
1t was decided to make the report of the
committee Of conference on the division
OF the diocese of North Carolina the order
of the day for Monday.
The Bishops of Nebraska, Northern
Texas and Northern New Jersey were APP
pointed on the joint Committee on the
Spiritual Care of Emigrants.
The House concurred in the message
from the House of Deputies relative to
the French version of the Book of Com
mon Prayer.
A committee of conference was ap-
pointed on the proposed amendments to
article of the constitution, relative to
the creation of dioceses out of missionary
Jurisdictions. The House then went into
committee of the whole on the prayer
book.
At the evening session of the House of
Deputies the changes in the prayer book
were again considered Rev. DIR. Aber-
combie moved to amend the prayer for
all conditions of men by striking out the
words ''Thy holy church UNIVERSAL and
inserting the words so that it shall read
'more especially we pray for the good
estate of the catholic church, 1t was
rejected. Many amendments were offer
ed, most of which were rejected, and the
House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20
BRYANT HANGED FOR RAPE.
He was of Course Innocent. and Went
Straight to Heaven.

Straight to Heaven.
MONROE, GA, Oct. 19.-TaylOr Bryant,
cOlOred, was hung here to-day at o'clock.
Ten thousand people witnessed the hang.
ing. The Sheriff, John M. Ammons, who
has been Sheriff of the county since 1858,
did his work we'll. He had 30 guards,
who preserved order. The gallows was
built half a mile from the court house.
All along the road and at the gallows
crowds Of negro women We're shouting,
singing and praying. 5. Ham, the cOlored
pastor, prayed earnestly and sang, GA
charge to keep have, God to glorify,"
The singing was fine, 1000 negroes join
ing in, He denied his guilt and most
heartily said: Il am ready and willing to
die. Christ has given me a home. ! did
not ask my Saviour to forgive me for this
crime. | viii be at rest when those who
swore falsely against me are in trouble.
am not guilty; | did not 90 to that house.
| have known several scrapes like this
between white and colored folks; the poor
negro must bear it, and if he don't run he
is put to DEATH The prejudice of the W hite
folks against the blacks makes a Door ne
gro guilty whether he is guilty or not;
but. thank God. they can't make him
guilty in heaven. Could expect to reach a
better land if | We're to die with a lie
in my mouth: Loud cries among the
negroes of NO. no, no. Then ] say once
more ] am not guilty." The black cap
was placed over his face by Sheriff AM
mons, while Deputy Sheriff Novel; tied
his arms and legs. and before the crowd
was expecting it the trigger was sprung
and Bryant was dangling in the air. His
neck was not broken by the fall. A
slight motion of the legs was the only
visible struggle. He had sold his body to
an Atlanta medical college, and three
doctors from that city packed the corpse
in a large trunk and carried it off. There
is no doubt of his guilt, and the people
are generally rejoiced that the law has
been so speedily and so successfully exc
cutcd.
On the night of Wednesday, August
9th, the house of Mrs. Elizabeth v.
Swords, in the Buneomb district of Wal
ton county, was entered by negro, sub
seqHently proven to be Taylor Bryant,
who made his way to the lady's bedroom.
Drawing pistol, she pointed il at the in
truder's head and pulled the trigger, The
weapon hung fire, and before she could re-
cock II, the negro seized her by the
throat, and, despite her struggles. accom-
plished his purpose. Bryant. who worked
on an adjoining plantation, was arrested
Ihe next morning and identified by Mrs.
Swords as her assailant. He denied his
guilt, but his shoes were found to tally
exactly with the tracks made beneath the
window through which the ravisher had
effected his entrance to the lady's house.
Bryant had been released from Jail lust a
| few days before, after serving a long term
| for the same offence. On his way to Jail
/ he remarked that he had given tine other
woman ssh=-l,@ but was innocent in this
case. 1t was at Hrst intended to lynch
| the prisoner, but the intention was NOT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20
Two Life Rats Adrift AZ Sea

The German ship Wilhelm, Captain
Warnke, arrived at New York from Bre-
men on the 18th, after 4 voyage of "a
days. The CAPTAIN reported that on Oc-
tober Ia, not many miles from New York.
he passed life raft made of spars fas-
had not been very long in the water. and.
being in the track of vessels, he thought
probably the occupants had been rescued
If high seas had not washed them over
board. There was nothing ON the raft to
indicate the vessel from which its timbers
were taken. On the following day, in
latitude 80 degrees 10 minutes, longitude
II degrees, the ship passed another raft
which had seemingly been the deck of a
vessel; also large number of empty oil
barrels. The deck was painted yellow
and belonged, the Captain thought, TO a
canal boat-a somewhat hazardous con.
lecture
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-20
r. G. DUN 4 cos REPORT.
The Situation Not Entirely without En-
GOuraging Features.

The Situation Not Entirely without En-
eOuraging Features.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-R. G. Dun IL Co.,
of the Mercantile Agency, report that the
business situation does not improve.
There is a manifest shrinkage in the
volume of trade indicated by the very
marked decline in exchanges at this
point, which is shared in by returns from
seven of the largest commercial centres.
Eleven cities show slight gain in busi-
ness, while at nine leading points there is
a large loss. Locally the demand for
merchandise shows Il decline in volume
as the season approaches a close, but
there has been fair amount Of profit in
the transactions of the week as prices
have been pretty steadily maintained.
Collections have been good, and not
withstanding the large increase in the
number Of failures the losses as yet
by bad debts do not impair the eXpecta-
ton of fairly profitable season. The
grain markets have been irregular, and
close weak at about previous rates. There
has been a slight variation in the price of
cotton, with the tendency somewhat
downward. Pork and lard have been
fairly steady, with but slight variation in
prices. No special change in wool is
noted. The money market continues to
show remarkable ease, there being a
plethora of money for everything except
stock speculation. Bank deposits amount
to nearly 100000, 900, showing an in
crease of $30,000,00 as compared with
last year, indicating large withdrawal
of money from speculation. The business
failures throughout the United States and
Canada reported to New York during the
week number 243, as against 1S7 last
week, an increase of SO. The increase is
mainly i'll the New England States, the
South, and the West. Failures are on
the increase in Canada.