davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

Mrs. F. A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,
is cminently successful in rheumatism,
neuralgia. weak lungs, etc. No. II
North Main street. jy 10. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

Those suffering from rheumatism, liver
and kidney diseases, Indigestion. etc.
should go to Fulton Wells. I'm je2I
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

For health, strength and vigor drink
pauiana Bittsrs. ian6 ~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12

Arabis--A. blepharophylla
Cheiranthus--C. asper.
Brassica--B. campestris, u. nigra.
Sisymbium--S. officinale.?
Capsella--C. hursap PASTORS, c. dwarf
cata.
Viola--V. aurea.
Rapanus-R. raphanistrum.
Silene-S. California;.
Calandriania-C. menziesii.
Lavatera--L. assurgentifora.
Malva--M. borealis.
Erodium-E. cicutarium, Z. moscha-
tum. E. macrophyllum. e ~.
Oxalis-O. corniculata.
Rhamnus-R California;.
Ceanothus--C. thyrsiaora, C. incanus.
Vitis-V. California;.
Acer--A. macrophyllum.
Lupinus--L. arboreus, L. Douglassii :
L. rivularis. L. truncatus. L, hirsutissi-
mus:
Trifolium--T. ciliatum, T. macr@i.
T. fucatum. 7. depaupurnum, 7. bar
bigerum.
Medicago--M. denticulata. NJ. lupu.
lima.
Psoralea--P. macrostachya.
vicia--v. gigantea, v. Americana, v.
exigua.
Rosa--R. California;
Potentilla--P. glandulosa.
Horkelia--H. California;.
Tellima-T. cymbalaria.
Ribes--R. aureum.
Sedum--S. spathulifolium,
Cotyledon-C. cmspitosa.
Mentzelia---M. graclenta. M. larri-
caulis
Euothera--G. historic, E. dentatas
c. biennis.
Godetia--G. lepida. @. amena. ~
Clarkia--C. elegans.
Sambucus--S. glauca.
Lonicera--L. hispidula, (?J L. iuvoluca-
ira.
Amsinckia--A. lycopsoides.
Eritrichium--E. muricalatum.
Conolvulus--C. occidentalis, C. Cali.
fornicus.
Cuscuta--C. California;, C. Salina.
Solanum.-S. nigrum, s. umbelliferum.
Nicotiana--N, attennata. N. glauea
Antirrhinum--A. coulterranum, A.
vagans.
Scrophularia-S. California.
Collinsia-C. bartsiafolia. c. sparsi.
fora.
Pentstemon-P. spectabilis, P. GEN.
tranttrifolia, P. Cleav landi IN, P. men,
giesii.
Mimulus--M. tricolor. NJ. glutinosus.
NJ. lutens, n. inconspicuous, NJ. longi.
forus
Castillera-C. Iatifolia, C. foliolosa,
c. affiuis, c. stemantha.
orthocurpus = o. purpurascens' o.
densiAorus.
Lyocopus-L. bucidus.
Marrubium--M. vulgare
Salvia--S. carduacea, s, Columbaria.
Andibertia--A. Stachyoides. A poly
stachia.
Verbena-V. hastata.
Erigonum--E. fascicutatium. E. gra-
cile.
Opuntia-O. Englemanne, 0. Bernar.
dino.
Alunsrubra-- Umbellulpria California;;
Myrica California;; Juglai.s California;.
Amenopsis--A. California;.
Iris-I. macrosiphon.
Allium-A. serbian.
Bloomeria-B. Aurea.
Brodisa-B. grandifora, B. minors
Chloroganum-C. Augustifolium.
Yucca--Y. Whipplei.
Calochortus-C. venustus, C. purpur
ascens, c. splendeus.
Vertrum-v. Californicum.
Trichostorna- lanceolatum.
Megaishiz--M. Californian.
Cucurhila-C. perennis.
Verbascum--v. vergatum.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
Notice.

/ anu compelled to make room for
other goods, to arrive soon. On that
account will close out my stock Of
spring wagons at very low figures. l
will sell
l-inch axle, 3-spring wagon. .sl25
Il inch axle, 5 spring wagon. $3.50
l4-inch axle, 3 spring wagon. 1913
Platform and Aspiring wagons in proper.
ton. A few Oshkosh open buggies will
be closed out at 500. These goods ]
consider by far the best value ever
offered on this Coast, az they are first
class work, and fully warranted. Be
sure and see them before buying.
H. GIEsR,
je24 I'm 25 Also street, L. A.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
THE AvIsE HOMICIDE.

The Men who Did the Killing Dis
charged by Justice Ling-Re'
arrested and Committed Without
Bail by city Justice Morgan
Released on $4,000 Bail Each by
Judge Sepulveda.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-12
FLORA OF Los Angeles COUNTY
A List of Genus and Species, care
fully Prepared and Classified
Great Floral Wealth OF the
Country.


Mr.. ]. C. Oliver, who has been teach
ing school in the Azusa for the past
term, and has just been elected Principal
of the Eighth street School in this city,
has occupied the hours not devoted to
his school dates in the collection and
analysis Of the fora Of that part OF the
county. Prof. Oliver has found a vast
variety Of plants 10 that rich and salu-
brious region of the county. The list is
yet incomplete, but the Professor will
make additional excursions into the
mountains and canons during vacation,
and make additions to the generous list
which he and his pupils have gathered
in the opulent soil of the Upper Azusa.
The HERALD, always in the front 10 Civ
ing information concerning the resources
Of the county, now presents the first list
Of the Flora of the Azusa district ever
published, embracing about two hundred
species, as follows:
Genus, Phacelia-P. tanacetfolia, p.
viscida, P. whitlavia, P. hispida, and
four other species undetermined.
Emmenanthe-.-E. pendulifora.
Nemophila--N. aurita. N. insiguis. N.
parvifora.
Eriodictyon-E. glutinosum, L. TOM
entosum.
Gilia--G. aurea. G. atratylorides, G..
California;, G. fioribunda. G. achille
folia. G.. tricolor, G. decora
Erythrna--E. venusta.
Asclepias-A. vestita, A. fascicularis.
Dodecatheon--D. meadia.
Trientalis-T. Europ@a..
Glaux--G. maritime.
Anagalis--A. arvensis.
Clematis--C. ligusticifolia. c. lasi-
autha.
Ranunculus--R. Californicus.
Delphinium--D. variegatum. D. Cali
fornicum, d. nudicaule.
Eschsoholtzia-E. California;.
Arabis--A. blepharophylla
Cheiranthus--C. asper.
Brassica--B. campestris, u. nigra.
Sisymbium--S. officinale.?
Capsella--C. hursapastoris, c. dwarf
cata.
Viola--V. aurea.
Rapanus-R. raphanistrum.
Silene-S. California;.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 1.-The Nord DeutSche
Zeitung, commenting on the interview with
Sargent, American minister, published in
the Boergin Courier, in which Sargent de-
nies he had written any article to the New
York Handlers Zeitung on the subject of
American pork, says:
''The best answer to Sargent's state
ments therein is simply to reproduce the
article which appeared in HandeI'S Zeitung
with Sargent's signature attached. Sar-
gent should explain how his signature ap-
peared without his protest, or subsequent
correction from him. The NOrd DeutSche
Zeitltng declares it Will never attack min
lister of a friendly state when he is acting
officially. 1t has now to deal only with
newspaper articles injurious to Germany.
It will, it says, be glad to hear that the sig
nature of Sargent thereto was mistake
(Note.) There seems to be some confu-
sion in Germany touching the communica-
tion of Sargent. What was printed in the
HandepS Zeitung, over Sargent's signature,
was report to his government. That re-
port was printed in the consular reports,
and was reproduced in HandepS Zeitu1ag.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Malagassy ENJOYS
believe a treaty between Germany and
Madagascar will soon be concluded.
The bill for the relief of the sick and
poor has passed the reichstag.
A great strike of carpenters and masons
for an increase of wages has begun.
On the proposal of the ministry of state
the emperor has ordered the town council
to be dissolved at the beginning of next
year, that communal and electoral districts
may be properly rearranged.
The emperor has returned to Berlin in
good health.
BERLIN, May Admiral Berger, second
commander in rank in the German navy,
has resigned. 1t is due to the fact that an
army officer has been placed at the head
of the navy.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Funeral of Col. Charles Hains.

AS announced in the GLOBE yesterday
morning, the remains of the late Colonel
Charles Hains arrived in st. Paul at
2:25 yesterday afternoon, over the
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, under
the escort of his widow, and Mr..
Alfred Hart, of Knightstown, Indiana,
the brother-in-law of deceased, at whose
house he died. The party were
met at the depot by the pail bearers, con-
sisting of Comodore w. F. Davidson, Chas.
Eaton, G. b. Colgrave, j. H. Hanson, F.
w. Frohne and j. D. Wood, and many
friends, by whom they were conducted to
his late residence, Opera House block,
Wabashaw street, from which the funeral
took place at 1886 p. N. The Rev. DIR.
Dana of Plymouth Congregational church
oficiated, the music being furnished by a
male quartette consisting of Profs. Leib
and Wood and Messrs Munger and Della
cey. The floral contributions were profuse
and appropriate, particularly noticeable
being pillow presented by Mr.. Geo. w.
Magee and wife with the initials &c. H.
worked in, and the companion piece fur
nished by F. W. Frohne, with the words
SAT Rest" Tyre by Messrs. McAfee and
Wood, and a cross by G. w. Colgrave. Af-
ter the brief, but most impressive ceremo-
MES the remains were escorted to Oakland
cemetery and deposited in the mortuary
chapel. awaiting the selection of lot for
his final interment.
Mrs. Hams has not decided as to her
future, but will probably remain in st.
Paul. She is far from well, and was so
Frustrated from her close attendance upon
Mr.. Hains during the last few days of his
illness, and her journey to St. Paul, that
| she was in no condition yesterday to
talk of the last hours of her
husband. 1t appeared, however, from the
few words she let fall, that fully three
| months ago he realized the fact that his
last hours on earth were near at hand,
from which time his only desire seemed to
| be to reach st. Paul before he should re-
| ceive the final summons. Stopping on
his way for rest at his sisters e
| Knightstown, Ind, he was encouraged by
temporary relief experienced through
! change of climate and treatment to hope
for prolongation of life, and had made
arrangements for a continuation of his
journey to st. Paul when relapse took
place, and he gradually and peacefully
sank to sleep in death.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
The New Litho graph of St. Paul.

This morning Messrs. VIM. R. Patchen.
and Geo. E. Norris commence the delivery
of the new lithograph of st. Paul, publish
ed by j. II. Stoner, Madison, Wis. In Sep
tember last the GLOBE mentioned that the
agents of the publisher were making the
sketches for the publication. The work
has been most excellentlyperformed. The
view is 29x44 printed on fine plate paper.
In tracing the streets, buildings, factories
etc, everything is brought out clear, sharp
and we'll defined. The preliminary sketches
were taken looking from the west, and the
finished work exceeds in beauty the prom
ise of the artistic etchings of the faithful
pencils employed to delineate the pictur-
esque city. This view of the city should
decorate every household.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
The Rirer.

Captain P. S. Davidson of La Crosse
was in the city yesterday.
The propeller Manistee was moving
around Duluth harbor yesterday picking
up freight for the south shore ports. AS
stated before, she clears for Portage lake
and intermediate points on Wednesday.
There was nothing of Importance oc-
curing along the levee yesterday, neither
arrivals nor departures. The "War Eagle''
got away for st. Louis at late hour Mon
day night, flying light. The "Msry Nor
ton" of the Diamond 10, with Captain
Boland on deck will be found at the land
ing this morning ready to receive for her
return trip to st. Louis, which will be COM
menced promptly at O'Clock this evening.
The next boats to arrive will be the Keo
kuk, of the Saints line, and either the ''Sla-
ney" or pittsburgh" of the Diamond 10
line. The "Keokuk" will be here to NOR
row, and the "Pittsburgh" later in the
week.
The Bismarck Tribune says: The p i:er
people are anxious about the lights on the
Bismarck bridge, and deem 1t essential
that they should be provided. now that
navigation has opened. Speaking of lights,
during the last session of cong ress Mr..
Pettigrew tried to secure an appropriation
for lighting the Missouri from Bismarck
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Monday night to enter a dwelling house
at South Saltwater.
Senator j. N.Castle was yesterday uuited
in marriage to Mrs. Mary E. Lamb. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Carroll. The newly married pair left on
the afternoon train on a short wedding
tour.
Two tramps were arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Officers Mccarthy and Costello.
At the lookup the pockets of the twain
were searched, which resulted in finding a
switch key, stump of candle and three or
four horse shoe nails with the ends bent.
What use they can make of the last named
articles is probably best known to them
selves.
Mr.. LaMoine is anxious to open a saloon
on Fourth street, but the people living in
the vicinity are much opposed to the pro-
ject, IN consequence of which Mr.. LaMoine
has three times failed to obtain a license.
Yesterday the gentleman was busily en-
gagged in obtaining signatures to fourth
petition to the city council. His opponents
are promptly on hand with their remon-
SSAOAS0s "LiSLl, oC AcoO oOSOOAAeS, "e-S
ously signed.
Thomas Haldsteth, who was arrested
some weeks ago charged with assault with
a. dangerous weapon, who was decided
insane and sent to st. Peter, from where
he escaped a few days since, was yester-
day brought back to this city by Sheriff
Holcomb. 1t is now thought that Hald-
steth was simply feigning insanity in Or
der to escape the penalty of the, offence
for which he was arrested. The prisoner
will probably be arraigned in the police
court on the original complaint as stated
above.
Considerable excitement was caused on
Union place yesterday evening, by some
person applying a scurrilous epithet to a
black boy, which brought the mother on the
scene. She was willing to die if she could
only find out the offender, whom she pro-
posed to chaw into mince meat instantly.
Her believing brought people from every
direction; some under the impression that a
murder had been committed. Seeing Off
Ger Mccarthy approaching the old lady
subsidized swearing vengeance on the N an
who called her boy bad name.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
TUESDAYS TRAFFIC.
Minnetonka Trains - Emigrant Travel
Programme of the Missouri Press Gang
Arrival of the Mary MOrton-PersOnal
and Particular, Special and General
News Items.


One week from Sunday next the Mani
toba road will commence running excur-
sion trains to Lake Minnetonka. The
business during previous seasons has been
immense, and prospects are that it will be
equally large, if not larger, the current
season. At first it is not thought that
more than three trains per diem will be
sent out, and these will undoubtedly sup
ply all demands until the regular season
begins. That will be in June. and on the
fifteenth of the month the regular compile
ment of seven trains daily will be put in
service. Minnetonka, as is we'll known, is
one of the most delightful resorts III
the country, and being particularly
accessible to st. Paul will be visited by
thousands of residents of this city. The
facilities for so doing that will be afforded
by the Manitoba road, will be in keeping
with the enterprise of that corporation,
and if it is found necessary the accommo-
dations will be increased. Preparations
are now in progress for the seasons busi-
ness at the lake, and nothing will be want
ing to increase the same beyond that of
previous years.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
PROHIBITION DOES NOT PROHIBIT

PROHIBITION DOES NOT PROHIBIT
Much has been said about the opera
tions of Prohibition in Maine, and every
now and then there comes bugle blast
from Neal Dow to maintain that prohibi-
ton is such a success in the Pine Tree
state that it is possible everywhere. If
he happens to see in the public prints a
skeptical statement on the subject he
hastens to proclaim to the public that the
most successful thing on earth is the sys-
tenn of prohibition, of which he claims the
honor of being chief inventor, promoter
and guardian. In his last screed which ap-
peared last week, Mr.. Dow goes over the
old ground, and contends that liquor sell
ing is confined to " dirty cellars" and to
clubs, thus admitting with one breath that
liquor selling does exist, and claiming
with the next breath that prohibition is
wholly success. To any other than the
peculiar mind of Mr.. Dow this would not
seem at all clear. 10 those who are not
granted the degree of esthetic comprehen-
sion possessed by Mr.. Dow it seems appar-
ent enough that if prohibition is success
IL must stop selllng and prevent drunken
ness, not merely drive selling into 6 dirty
celIars" with drunkenness stalking abroad
in the light of broad day. Under his own
version prohibition merely changes the
place of selling, and drinking and
drunkenness go on, with increased volume
if any change is perceptible.
Prohibition was introduced in Maine
in 1850 After thirty years it shows rec
ord of having larger percent of drunk
enness than any portion of the non-prohi-
bition region of the country. If Mr.. Dow
can explain away the cold fact that prohi-
bition does prohibit the following is a
basis for his calculation. These figures
show the number of arrests for drunken
ness, the population and per centage for
the year 1880:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

to Fort Benton, and the treasury depart
ment has recommended that new light
house district, with headquarters at Bis
marck, be established, and that an in
spector be appointed to take charge of
the same. Their scheme will be to estab-
lish 15Q lights between Bismarck and Fort
Benton at cost of $4,000, and estimate
that it will cost $4,000 per annum to
maintain them. Between the mouth of
the Missouri and Kansas City, AIS miles,
there are now thirty-two light stations
maintained. Between Kansas City and
Bismarck the business is not regarded with
so much Importance, but it Is believed
that the business between Bismarck and
Fort Benton will soon justify extending
the Illuminating system as proposed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE DRAMATIC FESTIVAL.
Grand Success of the Second Performance
at Cincinnati-The Hunchback the Piece
de Resistance.

Grand Success of the Second Performance
at Cincinnati-The Hunchback the Piece
de Resistance.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-The second nights
performance of the dramatic festival was
a most complete success in every respect,
with the slight exception of one accident
and one blunder in dropping the wrong
scene. The house was not as crowded as
it was last night, but still there was large
audience, numbering about 1000 persons.
The play was ''The Hunchback," and was
in most happy contrast with the massive
"Julius Cesar" while so far as its capabil-
tiles permitted, it was as generously put
on the stage as the play of the preceding
night. The garden scene, where Julia and
Helen make their first appearance,
was one of the most complete triumphs of
the scene painters art. The costumes
throughout were the richest in the ward
robe of the stars. The leading characters
were Mary Anderson as Julia, Kate For
sythe as Helen, John Mccullough as Mas
ter Walter, Lawrence Barrett as Sir Thomas
Clifford, Nat Goodwin as Modus, Charles
Plunkett as Fathom. All were rewarded
with generous applause, amounting, especi-
ally in the case of Miss Anderson, McCul-
Tough, Barrett, Miss Forsythe and Goodwin
to an ovation. Immense floral tributes
were given Miss Anderson, one a NAM
moth banner, with the words "America's
PRIDE" in purple immortelles, across the
face. The accident to the scenery was the
falling of one border piece close behind
the curtain, just as Miss Anderson appeared
at the garden gate. Instead of screaming
she kept on picking roses.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The directors OF
the Pennsylvania railroad company acted
upon the question of providing the means
necessary for the construction and equip.
ment expenditures upon lines east of Pitts.
burg and Erie for the present year, and
for the construction of additional branch,
es and auxiliary lines, saggregating So,
100000. A portion of this expense is pro-
vided for by resolutions ordering a four
per cent. stock dividend, and in order to
obtain the remaining funds the directors
have negotiated loan of $5,0o0,000. The
loan will be in the shape of AZ per cent
collateral trust bonds of the company, due
in thirty years. The entire amount has
been taken by Drexel & Co.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

THE nomination of Mr.. De B. R. Keim
for chief examiner of the civil service
commission, has been received with a good
deal more fippant criticism than is at
present warranted. He may or may not
be just the man, but it is certainly in his
favor that the comments on his appoint
ment are so favored with ridicule as to
parade an i'll concealed opposition to the
civil service reform that the commission
have undertaken. Senators Bayard, Haw-
ley and Pendleton were favorable to him
and Gen. Grant is among the number who
wrote letters commencing him. There is
no propriety in prejudging the capability
of the gentleman for the difficult work he
is called upon to perform. There is too
much of disposition to hinder the work
of the commission in influential quarters.
The garvest charge offered against the
chief-examiner selected is in connection
with his reports concerning our
consular service, which he was sent
out to inspect. In that service he did his
work thoroughly, travelling some $4,000
miles in the discharge of his trust, and
filing some fifty exhaustive reports. He
was found some fault with because he told
the fiat truth concerning the average
blockheads who get into consulates through
Influence" In nine cases out of ten the
United States would be better off if the
consular positions remained vacant than
to be represented by class of adventurers
lamentably destitute of all scholarly at
tainments. All that we know of Mr.. Keim
is favorable, notwithstanding the sneers
of sceffers at civil service reform.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

In about an hour last Wednesday after
noon the Supreme Court at Springfield,
Mass, granted nineteen divorces, and
Thursday afternoon twenty more DEGREES
were allowed, making thirty nine for the
two afternoons. In the whole number
there was but one contest, that of a
colored couple, where the husband under
took to make out that his wife was the
blacklist of the two. So many marriages
could not have been consumated in the
two hours devoted to the separation by
man of those whom God had joined to-
gether. The descendants of the Puritan
forefathers are not manifesting much re-
spect for the marriage relation.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

AN item was copied into the GLOBE yes
terday from the New Orleans Times Dem
Ocrat which does injustice to the st. Paul
gas company. Itquotes the price OF gas
in different cities and in so doing makes
st. Paul appear, relatively, too high. The
error occurred by the New Orleans paper
accepting the maximum figure as the
rate paid. The price is nominally $3.50
per 1000, but twenty five per cent. discount
is made upon all bills paid prior to
the 10th of the month. This brings the
price to $500 on bills under $40. On bills
ranging from $40 to 500 the price is still
further reduced by discount to $3.50, and
from $1OOto 5000 Ito $2.4O per 1000 When
tits considered that the st. Paul company
uses the very best coal in the country,
transporting it from the Youioghenny re-
gion of Pennsylvania, it will be seen that
the price is relatively lower in st. Paul
than in any other city.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
The War on Bucket Shops.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Some time since
when the Chicago board of trade began
the ticker war on bucket shops, the West
ern Union Telegraph company here noti-
fed Bryant & Co., and Hodges & Co., buck
ct shop proprietors of this city, that their
tickers would be removed. Both firms
filed applications for injunctions against
the removal, in the district court of the
United States. Judge Barr to-day denied
the application, deciding the points in
volved in favor of the telegraph company.