davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Wonderful Cure of Paralysis.

l, the undersigned, have much pleas
ure in testiiying to the fact that my
wife, Mrs. J J. Grifiiths, sister of Mrs.
J. r. Fletcher, was brought here from
her home in Oakland, some few months
ago, suffering from a severe attack OF
paralysis and a complication of diseases.
She was perfectly helpless and had been
treated by the best physicians in Oak
land without getting any relief. Hear
lag of the wonderful magnetic power
possessed by DIR. 4. Robbins, of ll9 s.
Main street, in the curing of painful
diseases by the power Of magnetism
without the aid Of medicine, took Mrs.
Griffths to him. He instantly de.
scribed her symptoms, saying POSSIBLY
he might cure her. 1 then decided to
put her under him for treatment. In a
few days he relieved her of all pains,
and now, thank God, after ten weeks
treatment, she has the use Of her limbs
and is able to walk around with but lit.
tie support. Considering the condition
she was in when we took her to the
Doctor, and the progress she has made
in so short time l believe it to be a
duty 1 owe to suffering humanity to lei
the public know of the miraculous power
possessed by DIR. K. Robbins over 50.
called incurable diseases. Signed this
day. j. j. GRIFFiTHs,
l04 Fifth ST., near Main st.
June 2, 1888
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

MONDAY. June 4tb, 1883.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
meat Present a iu.l Board and the
Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
In the matter of bids for stationery.
Referred to District Attorney.
In the matter Of petition Of F. NJ. Shaw
for private road. John E. Jackson,
George Cate, and Ed. Benedict
appointed viewers.
In the matter of a petition for the
Bachman road. John E. jackson, Samuel
Hunter md George NJ. Rowe, appointed
viewers.
In the matter Of petition for road in
Santa Ana road district. John E. Jack
son, Judge Baker and HsNiel appointed
viewers.
In the matter of the power Of the
Board Of Supervisors to compromise
railroad taxes, the following opinion was
filed by District Attorney White:
AT your last meeting was requested
to communicate with Hon. Z. c. Mar.
shall, Attorney-General of the State, for
the purpose of ascertaining whether you
would be permitted to receive from the
s. P. R. r. Co. on full payment of all
demands for taxes less sum than the
amount shown by the Assessors roll to
be due.
Pursuant to your instructions, wrote
to the Attorney General, and received
from him reply which, in so far as it
relates to the matter under discussion, is
in the following language: "The Con-
troller, under my advice, will not settle
with the county officers nor in any way
recognize any compromise that does not
pay the entire demand of the State for
taxes. The State officers have no
power to compromise the State tax.
and the county officers no power to
compromise county taxes"
The District Attorney also filed an
opinion to the effect that the law
providing for the appointment Of an In
spector Of Apiaries is not mandatory,
and the appointment of such an officer
is optional with the Board.
District Attorney White reported that
he had collected the forfeited bail in the
case of the people VS. F. p. Ramirez,
amounting with interests and costs, to
80, 325.25. and filed Trcasurer's receipt
for same.
In the matter of Deputy District At
torney. On motion of Supervisor
Waldron, the District Attorney is al
lowed deputy at salary of sl25 per
month.
Petition of r. Seward for the ap.
pointment OF Justice of the Peace of FL
Monte township. Referred to Super
visor Reiehard.
Deed from G.. w. Burton and wife for
road in San Gabriel. Accepted and
road declared public highway.
Petition to remove distractions on
Pomona road. Referred to Supervisor
Reichard.
On motion, the County Treasurer was
Instructed to transfer Sl0.s50 from tho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Homicide at Ravena.

Coroner Nadeau was notified on Sun.
day that his services were required at
Newhall. He accordingly went to that
station and found that his services were
needed about twelve mile further on,
near Revcna. On driving to that place,
about o'clock in the morning. he found
the remains of q man named F. o.
Moore, native of New York, aged 40
years, who had been shot and killed by
one Pm. Mitchell. a neighbor of Moore.
1t seems that feud had for long time
existed between the parties, about some
land which each claimed. About six
o'clock on Sunday morning, Moore went
over towards Mitchell's house with o
short bar of iron in his hand, like the
rail of our street railways. At a
distance of about ssve ity-five feet
Mitchell o,sGel FIR, o. him With shot
gun loaded with buck shot. the first
charge proving fatal; one shot penetrat-
ing the brain and one entering the
breast. causing death in few minutes.
There were two witnesses to the
deed, and at the inquest which the Cor
oner held, Mitchell admitted the shoot.
ing and said he feared bodily harm. but
Just how he was to be harmed at dis.
lance of seventy-tive feet from short
piece of iron railway bar does
not well appear. The Coroner's
jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death at the hands
of Mr.. P. M. Mitchell. who was held by
Justice Turner for examination on Fri
day next, at Newhall. Mr.. Mitchell i,
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Joel Turner
of Newhall.
Mr.. Moore was a large and muscular
man, and it is said had threatened tn.
life Of Mitchell, and that each party Ike p
shotgun loaded with buckshot with
which to pepper each other asRhe mos
favorable opportunity. Both partie.
we're in good circumstances and mus
have been very foolish to get in such a
quarrel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Internal Revenue Taxes.

During the fiscal year from May LIST,
1882, to May LIST, 1888, the amount OF
brandy gagged at thirty-three distille.
ries in Los Angeles county, amounted to
loo, $50 gallons, on which the Internal
Revenue tax was sl40, 926. so. This indi.
Gates, in a slight degree, something Of
the tax that the people of Los Angeles
pay for the support of the General Gov
eminent. And yet, in the face of thi:
fact and Others, showing millions on
millions paid forthe support of the Gov,
eminent, if an appropriation is asked
for our harbor at Wilmington. the East
ern members of Congress, complain thai
we are like Oliver Twist, "asking fol
more" Our people have never had one
tenth of what belonged to them by righi
and justice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
The STEAMER STEAMER AMELIA.
A Spiendldiy Appointed Craft-Trial
Trip to Catalina lsland--A Pleasant
Excursion.

The elegant and commodious steamer
Amelia made her initial trip to Catalina
Island on Sunday last, and we had the
god fortune to be included among her
passengers. Admiral Banning has done
all that could be done to make her the
handsomest and safest boat in Southern
California. her machinery, always
considered of the best, is now in better
condition than ever, and shows the per-
lection Of care and finish. Her cabins
and outer works have been thoroughly
repaired and painted. Every thing about
her is in the best possible condition to
insure comfort and safety, she being
abundantly supplied with life-preservers
and boats in case any untoward accident
should occur.
Promptly at noon she steamed away
from the San Pedro wharf, with about
one hundred people on board, under the
management Of Acting As,sistant-Ad-
miral Polhamus. She at once showed
her ability to attain great speed by
easily passing the steamer (which had
previously Ut the wharf with San
Francisco passengers, who Justify
eheered us on our way. The vessels at
anchor iu the harbor spread their bunt.
ing to the breeze and saluted us when
we passed, wishing us bon voyage in true
nautical style. For some distance out
the acres Of kelp sufficed to keep
the waters in a placid condition, but
when in mid-channel the swell was Just
little apparent--enough to let one
know he was on the vastly deep. When
within about FIVE miles of the Island the
swell again subsidized. and then began
the most pleasurable part Of the excur-
sion, everybody on deck gazing down
into the pellucid waters, fathoms deep
and clear as IN aqua marine crystal. Fly
ing fish momentarily sped away from
under our bow, and gathering fresh i'm.
petus as they went plunged into the
depths rods away. Shoals of fish of all
kinds rippled the water, and the man.
moth jew fish was plainly seen leisurely
viewing the queenly proportions of the
Amelia.
No description can adequately convey
the charming beauties of the little bay
just under the lee of the island, where
the beach gently slopes into the water,
making the very ideal bathing spot, with
no surf to annoy the timid or toss the
unwary, while those more venturesome
may enjoy to their fullest the raging bill.
low by going just around the point,
where the surf rolls in in oil its majesty
After landing celebrated jurist and a
distinguished surgeon, who contemplate
exploring that hitherto comparatively I'M
known land during the coming summer,
we babe that beautiful spot a reluctant
good bye and turned homeward, reach.
ing the Wilmington wharf just as the
sun was going down behind Palos verdes
hill, all agreeing that the Amelia, as a
pleasure boat, and the voyage to Gaia
lima, were simply nonpareil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Passengers Due inns Evening

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 HERALL
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at 10
O'Clock last night.
Mrs G 5 Stafford, Pantano, Mr. Hyatt,
Rngiand; A Bland, Arizona; G Noel,
Mrs II Grady, San francisco; G Re
mont, Moxico; r Barrett, Los Angeles,
Mrs A E Quinn, Deming; Mrs K 1
Knapp, Tucson; w D Comstock soete,
Cal; ] Muttro, daughter and son, J s
Carvis, Texas; w Cole. Mass, G A L
Alexander, Boston. Special car, Chas.
T. Croker and party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for the
north yesterday, per steamer Ancon tc
San Francisco; Charles Mead, I
Duchatel, Rev L P Landry, Miss Liza,
Handy, Mrs J NJ Thomas and daughter,
Mrs VIM NJ Cubberry, w C Bronton, NJ
Files, Walter Man, J L Collins, Panl
Van Morbeck, Oscar Syontah, NJ D
Horton and wife. L J Gutierrez and
mother, L Quines, J A Trailey, w G
Hillehou, W II Watkins, P N Brown, ?
Williams, l. Schilling, Miss Hattie
Palmer, Mrs V iced, Professor Mary
Krom, and thirteen in the Storage.
Port Hartford; CIV Young aud wife.
Santa Barbara; Mrs w NJ Fenton, Ii
F Teschmacher, A Robinson. H John
ston, Pico, ] w Ball and one in the
steerage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Dissolution Notice.

. Notice ia hereby given {, all whom IL may con-
Germ that the partnership heretofore existing
between Rafael Poggl and A. Z. Perinoni In the
Restaurant and Saloon business at Wilmington,
Los Angeles county, State of California, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent, Rafael
Pogg will continue the business In his own name
and will collect all bills due said firm and will
pay all debts due from said iim
Dated at Wilmington this lst day Of June, A
D., 1888.
A, F. PERINONI,
Il. P0GGI.
lima Luz
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Between 10 and II o'clock ye.terd.,

Between 10 and IL o'clock yesterday,
heavy wagon loaded with rustic lunl.
Der, with two mule colts attached, was
passing down Main street from, FRS,
street, when some vi the lumber siippeu
ahead, and striking the mules in SEN
sltive portion OF their corporal frames,
caused them to take thebit( worse than bit
ters), in their mouths and travel without
reference to the ordinance Of six miles
an hour. The lumber was distributed
along the street better than the papers
Of tract distributor or the circulars
that Prof. Savariej distributes to a
foaming public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In Superior Court, in and for
Los Angeles, California.

ksi,te OF Maria Engrscit Gotta de Dominguez. de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition Of George
Ctrson, administrator of tbs estate Of Maria
EngWeia Gotta de Doinnguez, deceased, PRAYING
fr al order TO sell at private sale the whole or
as many the sheep, cattle and horses, personal
pope ty belonging to said estate, as shall he
ueeess,f, to prevent loss 10 said estate for the
reasons stated In said petition. II is ordered
that all rsjns intees In said estate appear
Anvelts,st the Court-roym in the city Of Les
Angels, on the l3sn day Of June, 1883, at 10
o'clock A NJ, OF tat dty, then AID there to
show cause why such order should not be made;
and IL !. further or erei that copy OF this order
be publ he'd in the DAILY Los ANGELES HERALD,
a newspaper printed aud pub shed In saia Q y
and county. at least 1--WE Gays previous to Id
18th day of June, 1883. V. Z. HOWARD,
superior Judge.
June 4th. 1883. I'd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Proposals for Pipe Line.

Netice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will DO received by the undersigned up TO the
meeting Of the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles
OF June 9th, A. D., 1888, for the furnishing, and
laying $50 feet more or less, Of 3s-inch pipe ex-
tending from the west line Of Charity street,
where the center Of the arroyo crosses the same,
through the brick culvert crossing sixth street,
and to the east line OF Charity street, where the
center line of the arroyo finally leaves said
Charity street, and in accordance with plans and
specifications In the ofhre Of the City surveyor
certified check for $50 must accompany each
bid a, surety that the bidder will enter into
csntract in conformity with his bid II the same
Is accepted by the Council.
The Council reserve the right to reject any and
all bids
By order Of the Council Of the city OF Los An
geles at Its meeting Of June 81. A. D., 1888
w. w ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, June 4, A. d 1888. is St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

SLAvEN'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for tho pres
ervation Of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

A New York Bazaar has Just been
opened at 50 Spring street by s. E.
Tuthill, of New York. Purchasers will
find it to their advantage to call and
purchase all kinds OF fancy goods and
notions at New York prices. ap26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

Call at C. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05
Notice.

Hill Street Between Temple and Court
House Streets.
Owners OF property on Hill street, between
Temple street and Court House street, are hereby
notified to meet the Board Of Public Works oil
the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles on Thurs
day, Jnne 18th, 1888, at p NJ, at the office OF the
City Surveyor in the Allen building, corner of
Spring and Temple streets, to conside the mat
Hill street.
BY order OF the Council Of the city Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of June I'd, A. D.. 1888
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June T. 1888. is, 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

The largest stock of drugs, medicines.
perfumsries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at G. F. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. ian6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

II you want good fitting truss call
at G. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, 100
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-05

r..,. ~,
US : -
~ W r.
" 'e - w ' - ~
pos anu '"s "'
o,noe 'ne 'o '"', ''' ~
Mr. oseisniner' 81 'an D'eso, ho'e',
several stores anu saioohs' bakery, anu
az ieas' one very nea' e''oeh'e i"''oseN
WIN "hi'e pioAe' ie"ee. AZ uis
lance Oh aoou. seven mics, IN ahor'neriy
airec''on' Is .ne Town oi osn'o' !" p'a'"
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
new ECONOMIST

An Oil Stove that perfectly made easily managed safe
and free from ODER convenience enjoyed no family
would be without.
1t will do the work of Cooking Stove or Range with
out the inconvenience of handling coal ashes and during
the heat of summer when the fire be lighted or exn-
guished at will, becomes luxury indeed.
1t only adapted for use in families but is equally
useful for Laundres Factories TaOrs Photographers Bar
bes Restaurants and for heating Offices Bathrooms and
apartments where stoves cannot be used.
We have tested great variety of stoves for burning
OIL and have expended much time and money in the poduc
ton of the New EcoNONnsT OIL STOVES.
We that in every essential feature they are PER-
Feet and a SUCCESS
They are made of Cast and Sheet Iron. Are OIL
TI6Eh e7ZesS and simple in construction that they
can be kept clean and managed with less trouble than any
other stove made
The Perforated Plate in the New ECONOMIST is en-
cased in an iron Frame and cannot possibly be bruised
misplaced to prevent the perfect working of the stove
The Fileropenng is large, and wicks can be easily
covered should they accidentally be turned down into the
reservoir
C,oo;oI n;rao+;onS OneratinO the New Economist
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26
ORANGES AND FLORIDA.
BETTER THAN BREEZES AND
BLOSSOMS-UNDER a NEW
N1r Ri FLAG

Even the balmy afr and orange groves Of Flori-
da fail to keep fits people full Of happiness and
comfort Art must help nature eyerywhere-in
the tropics "a among the pines Of the North
Sand, chief among the blessings whicE are adapt
ed 10 all zones" writes Or. j. @. Wallace, Of Fort
Dadc, Fla, s1s PArker's Tonic It seams to have
she world for nald, and most OF the current
diseases yield to its action. have used 1t in the
case Of q delicate dyspeptic young lady, with the
most gratifying results. II seems 20 accomplish
with case what the usual prescriptions and treat
meut for that miserable malAdy failed wholly to
bring about am also glad to state that the
Tonic hAn greatly rclived me personally Of trou-
bIe.ons atomic condition Of the stomach Of long
standing II 10 the ideal purifier and invigorant-f
Mesnrn. Hiscox Co, call special attention TO
the fact that after April Is, 1883, the name and
style OF thia preparation wiH hereafter be simply
PARxEn'E TONIC. Tho word 'sainger" IA dropped,
for the reason that unprinciplsd dealers are con-
stantly daeelving their patrons by substituting
inferior preparations under the name Of Ginger;
and as ginger in an unimportnnt aavoring ingredi
emit In our Tonic, we are that our friends viii
agree with us A. to the proprieky Of the change
There wti1 be no change, however. I'm tine prepar'
alton itself,and al bottles remaining in the hands
on dealers, wrapped under Rhe name o. "Parksrl
Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine q
the signature of Hiscox Co., is at the bottom O
tho outside wrapper.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26
NOT AK ARPLRANT.

Hon. J. B. Stokely, one OF the most
substantial and conservative men OF the
times, is spoken OF as candidate to
take the next race for Congress in the
the First district. IL has been a long
time since the farmers of East Tennessee
have had representative in Congress
No better man than the gentleman
named above could be found for the
place.-RnorUiUe Tribune.
Judging from his talk at the couven-
ton yesterday, we should conclude that
the First district could not get a more
worthy or able represenative.-NGs
riLe B1nHer.
We directed Mr.. StOkely's attention
to the foregoing paragraphs and he as
sured us that, while he was profoundly
grateful to these who had mentioned
his name in connection with such hon
era, he has no desire TO give up the solid
comforts OF his quiet rural retirement
tn enter the are ma of public or political
life -Aetsport Sentinel.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26
SAD TALE.

HALIFAX, Sept. 1s.-Capt Alfred
Grasston, of the bark Brittania, which
was wrecked of the coast Monday last,
telIa a sad tale of the fearful suffering.
They were on the wreck from Monday
until Tuesday afternoon, during which
time the gale was blowing. and all
hands compelled to remain on deck e.
posed to the fury of the storm. Finally
they took to small raft, and hardly
had they got on this when heavy ses
washed off every soul, and the captain
and eight men were the only ones whe
regained it. During the night and the
following morning five Others were
washed of in similar manner leaving
only four survivors, who were rescued
by boat from the shore Thirteen
persons were lost including thevifesnd
fsur children OF Capt. CASTOR, all ma
tives of England. TIVE Of the captaia'.
children were picked up, but died in
few moments, either from fright or ex.
haustiOn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26

Judge Robert r. Mayo, aged
seveuty-seven, of Westmoreland
county, Virginia, committed suicide
on the Baltimore steamer at 4
o'clock the morning of the 18th by
shooting himself with a revolver.
He had previously attempted to
lump from the boat, but was pre-
vented by a bystander. In CONVEX
sation the night before he said he
had been compelled to do political
work against which his nature re-
volted and he felt like ending the
matter by blowing his brains out
Judge Mayo was Readjuster mem
Der elect to the Forty eighth Con
gress. His death leaves two Con
gressional vacancies in the Virginia
delegation.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26
rooFJNG FOR HOMES.

Within two weeks last past there
have been men in Hsmblen county
looking for homes from ne less than
FIVE different States. This indicates,
and these men have said, that the
climate and capabilities of our region
are coming to be understood abroad.
And wherever understood they pre-
sent attractions that triH drdIo. But
we are compelled 70 say that owing
to the shiftless methods prevailing
generally on farms in East Tennes-
see the impression made upon these
men is ut first unfavorable. 1t IS
sad to think, but it is true, that the
farmers in East Tennessee, during
a few decades past, have inflicted
upon the entire section almost I'M
measurable calamity by their very
loose and unthrifty methods OF farm
ing. They have not only failed to
make money themselves, but they
have 30 skinned off the native fer
tility of the fields that East Ten
nessee presents, TO man not aecus'
toned to such methods, an aspect OF
steriIity. So that now, when our
opportunity to gain population and
wealth seems to have GENE, we are
in the poorest possible condition 1c
profit by it. These red knobs, rot,
ten fences, gulIies, grown up fence
rows, implanted houses, excuses ioi
barns-are all repulsive to man
who has been accustomed to differ
ent things. The farms on which
they appear will never sell for then
real value. If you want to sell, OIL
if you wish to enjoy farm life your
self, 20 to work, FIX up things anc
give a more tidy and thrifty and en-
ticing appearance to your surround
inRs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-09-26

A Washington press dispatch OF
the 18th says that supporters of Mr.,
Carlisle for Speaker are begin ming
10 be less confident of his prospects
than formerly. They admit that
Mr.. Randall is developing greater
strength than they expected. Some
of them eoncede the probability OF
his election. They say that Mr.
Carlisle, willingly or unwillingly, Is
weighted with the whisky question
and that Mr.. Randall's position in
regard to it helps him. Members
ofthe new Congress begin TO visit
Washington TO engage quarters fol
the winter and st the same time
gain ideas about the contest tol
Speaker. Independent observers
appear to be moro and more dis
posed 10 predict the slsction of Mr.
Randall.