davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-06

WA-mSdTOE, December a hill
which was mt Uduced by Senator Gull
lum 10 OrgaAlze the legizlntly' power Of
the territory Of Utth provides tint the
Legislative power be vested IN the gov
erumcut, and legislative council Of
nine members lu be appointed by the
president
Senator Logau's bounty Land bill in
trOduced to-day provides that every
person entering the service Of the conn
Thy during the late war IN either the
army or the navy. aud huuOlAbiy Dis
cnargel theretlom, for any period OF
service less than one ycHr IA entitled t.
eighty acre- ~ public land, either f.r
himself or his heirs for service between
one and two years, 10 acre., aud for
over Two years service, 100 acrrs.
Senators Malone and Riddlrbarger re-
cciycd invitations to attend the caucus OF
republican senators held Yesterday similar
10 those sent to republican senators.
Malone speaking OF his attitude toward
the republican party said that he had no
objection 10 attending the republican
c,n,ri.es and should have attended that OF
Yesterday had he received An invitation In
/ rcusun. lie would not, however. attend
] ~ u member nor vote on any proposition
4 bu:ureit. lie held that the thirty Tcpnbli.
can senators being majority In the
I senate they bad - right In It's
control. lie had NO candidates Tor
senate offices and would not attempt to
influence the nominations. Ito hal
strong preferencen but should control
/ himself, voting Ia accordance with ma
preference and should Ae attend the re-.
publican ctucu-es 1t would be simply
Tor conference. lie believed that hiH
/ opinions were shared by senator Riddle
I hargrr,
The president will make the Mlssis
-lppl iiyer Improvement, the llennepiu
canal and other public work. the subject
NJ "A special messages to congress, and
ther fore all reference 10 these -uVecta
was omitted from his regular message
with view to treating them more u
detail IN his supplemental communlca
tI.ns.
The president sent large number o.
recess nominations to the senate to-day
and among them, Walter q. Gresham, t.
be- post master. The deputy commits
.ioner II internal revenue says interna
ta1ca already collected Tor the presen
fiscal year are at the rate Oi Sl23,DOOWA
per uunuin. He estimates that the col
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-06

WAsuNDro>, December 3. lloar pre-
Hrutrd u JOIN, resolution OF the lcgislu-
ture Il Massuchusctt oppoNuG convict
labor ou the public works Of the United
States.
BLAIR presented joint resolution OF
the Legislature OF New lltmpsulre, up-
posing any further luud grants to rail.
ru IDS, aud a renewal OF forfeited land
grants.
Butler Introduced hill Ia repeal the
internal revenue laws now III force, aud
to abolish the luternal revenue bureau.
The other bills introduced were us fol
lows
BY Cullum 10 rr.urgRni2a the legis-
luuve power of tih.
ly Walker ludemuliyiug Arkansas
for ,waIuns aud overlooked lands sold
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-12-06

I A'iN A'l'''' . NO .'''' .'
Wolk.
,muuNo N,,w>u.ls.
rrIr-mrnu, Drc,mncr Tine colurcd
wire clr,url, oD Oliver * Roberts MIL
struck to-day nnatu-t a ,mul reduction 30
wages The bolt makers OF Oliver Bros.
Il Philips also quit work on account ot 70
reduction OF 30 cents day. The mHChlu-
lists Who did submit to the reduction have
been notified that the wages Will remain
unchang, Il and n suspension OF wuIl, Als
been ordered until further notice,
ruE PRusrEor roR room surrrY.
KANsAs CIN, December j-'lhc Lave
Stock Indicator Of Tomorrow viii pub
lish it. annual report. About eighty
counties IN Kansas, Arkau-ns, Missouri,
Southern Nebraska uud Southwestern
Iowa are unanimous IN showing that the
winter wheat Is going INTO the winter
IN rank, vigorous condition prphnhly
never before rqnhlcd. The acreage -
increased, especially m knurn'. OpIu.
ious differ widely concerning corn, the
general tenor, however, IA tuu the prog
cnt crop i- equal tu last Year, Though the
quality, IN certain lOcult r, rs hrluw
the average, Hs the weather has been
uuiayurtllo for drying cut tur cob.
Hogs are fat, aud feeder seem cluliicnt
that tho pr-spect u good for full SUI
ply At THE market throughout the winter
season.
ALGrE MTMuEW ELrDrrp.
louisville. December TAO year
since the boarI Of trade ihnugurarod
the custom Of anuuu ly clcc ing one life
memEer, the chuict 10 be made from
those business mau whose energy aud
enterprise have muir them us uu I'M,
purtunt factor m the prosperity ~ ihr
board. To-day Mr.. Walter Huldumuu,
the president OF thu CuVrlcr-Journul
company received very wncSpertrdly
this deserved aud graceful cDmplm"u mt
hes being the tuiri citizen 800 huuured
His prrde essors beng K 4, kopusor
and Is. I Avery. Mr.. lluIdeman hH- IA
many way during the past forty Year,
.huwn his public -plrlt 10 an advantage
Ia Louisville and especially IL the board
Of trade largely Indebted q" HIM Tor th,
solid basis on which It now rest.
AssmSru.
NRu York, December 5.-An assign
ment was made to-day 10y Frlis I
Rosenberg & Emanuel Stein, rluthIrr-
/ to Henry BrashHrId The lnblltIa- %
/ the hrm are SlOI7i7 artnl assets
SJb 40,
DRUG HOUSE HuESlp.
NASHVILLE, December Tho whole
aals drug store II Peuatnn, lhOmns q
/ Co., on North Marko. street, WAS partial
/ Is destroyed by fire to-day, The In
Of tho took II pG7uOO; insnrGnc
$4,000. The loss is estimated at Slj,Olu
which IL divided among twenty-five,
companies, located mostly IN Hartford
New York aud England.
ADMITTED To BAIL,
PIrTsEuRd, December 5.--The hear
ing IN the habcaH corpus proceedings d
the case OF the Murraysyillo n =
closed at Greenshurg to-day, aud 1t Il,
cdrd to AL nit all 10 bail except Blwsel
Milton Webster, Of Chicago, Col. Blake
ly and Joseph Johnston. OF Pittzbura
aud Henry kamalrl, NJ MurrlysyIll,
we're required 10 furnish 5000 bond
each, and the others less amounts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Something About placeres.

A short time ago the water in most of
our mountain caiions receded to point
unusually far up from the mouth, but
during the recent rains in the Sierras
the water has got down little below
its former locality in the larger cafons,
and to about the same place in minor
ones, while in few il has nearly reached
the mouth This fact has further stim-
ulated prospectors for quartz and placer
mines, some Of whom have already
started for distant placeres, and many
others are preparing their outfits and
provisions and will start soon. The
number Of workers is very large during
the proper season, and especially as wet
one as this is likely to be, and the ar
rangements appear to be extensive. One
man, whose name has escaped our mem.
ory, has provided himself with enough
utensils and provisions to last until next
May, and will haul them out on train
Of burros in few days over trail to
tho northern slope Of the Sierra Madros,
where he has rich claim in a cafion
with no name. He will send part of the
burros back by his arriero, but will re-
tain seme for his own use. Some Of
those who will loave, go to work the
placeres on shares with their well-fixed
owners. They make certain and big
waQes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Glory in the Heavens.

One of the most remarkable sunsets
ever witnessed was seen last evening.
Tho light was glorious and extended
around one quarter of the horizon, but
the usual colors and stylewere dispensed
with on this occasion. People who saw
its remarkable character from the streets
mounted to the roofs Of buildings, and
even went to the tops Of the hills, to
witness its grandeur. The whole scene
was wonderfully brilliant, and probably
never surpassed in glory save in the
tropics. even if it has been there, at
times mounting about half way to the
zenith. The light at first was of shiny
straw color, changing to a lovely pale
yellow, which lasted forseveral minutes
A delicate shade Of pink was the next
wonder, and more people who heard of
it left their homes to witness it. This
changed to rose color of the most deli
cate hue, which was tho last of the pro-
nounced colors exhibited by the super
human efforts of Old Sol. Afterwards
the colors blended. like a braid, and
were of magnificent appearance, moving
and blending like kaleidoscope of
enormous size, never before equalleds
This heavenly entertainment lasted
nearly two hours, and was one
Of the finest exhibitions of the
glories of color in the atmosphere ever
seen, resembling some Of the wondrous
illuminatiens Of the Aurora polaris, 90
seen in high northern latitudes. Those
who saw this glory in the heavens vii;
long remember its radiant and ravishing
beauty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
a Desacnmenr of convlo,s-

In Judge Sepulyedas' department of
the Superior Court, presided over by
Judge Hines, Of Ventura. John Turner,
William johnson, Charles Hays, John
Catlin and Pat Gleason, the tramps who
broke into freight car at Lancaster Sta
tion, about ten days ago. were arraigned
Yesterday and plead not guilty. Sab
sequently they all withdrew the plea of
not guilty and plead guilty. The degree
Of the crime being fixed by the Court at
burglary in the second degree, and the
accused waving time, they were SEN
fenced to San Quentin for eighteen.
months each. John Wilson, who was
arrested by Special Officer Roley for
attempting to pick woman's pocket at
Robinscn's Circus. was arraigned on the
charge of grand larceny. He also plead
guilty and was sentenced to one years
imprisonment. The whole detachment
were taken to their new home by Dep
uty Sheriff Huber last evening. One of
the freight car robbers is possessed of a
harp and took the instrument with him
to solaee the lonely hours. doubtless, of
his enforced stay at the States boarding
house.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Resolution

Ordering tie grading and improvement
Of Buena Vista street between Vir.
gin and High streets.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Los Angeles:
SECTION l. That there be and hereby
is ordered to be graded and improved at
the expense of the property owners.
within the district of land described in
Section 2 Of this resolution, Buena Vista
street between Virgin aud High streets,
in the following manner;
The road-bed shall be graded and
covered with eight inches Of gravel,
raked free Of coarse stones of more than
two inches in diameter, and it shall be
made to conform to the established
grade at the center OF the street, with
the proper slope towards the curb. Af-
ter being graveled it shall be thoroughly
wet and then rolled. The curb shall be
of redwood 3xlo inches, placed with the
upper edge to the established grade and
spiked to posts of redwood AKA inches,
feet long, set full length in the ground
below the top of the curb and inside of
the same, and not more than feet
apart, and one to each joint of the curb
ing. The sidewalks shall be II feet
wide, graded and covered with 3 inches
of fine gravel, smoothly laid and raked
free of coarse stones of more than one
inch in diameter. The slope of the
sidewalk shall be 8 inches towards the
curb.
SEC. Q. That the exterior boundaries
of the district OF land to be affected or
benefited by said work, or Improvement,
and to be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, are as follows: Com.
mencing at the point of intersection of
the north boundary of High street with
the center line of Buena Vista street,
and running thence along the north
boundary of High street westerly 90
feet; thence on line parallel to the
center line of Buena Vista street north
erly 732 feet, to the south boundary Of
Virgin street; thence along the south
boundary of Virgin street easterly lS0
feet; thence on line parallel to the CEN
ter line Of Buena Vista street southerly
1872 feet to the north boundary Of High
street; thence westerly 30 feet to the
point Of beginning.
SEC. 8. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD.
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
BABES IN TINE WOODS.
Mysterious wanderings OF Two Lit
tie Infants in tho Foothills.


The city has been agitated to-day by
the reported loss OF two little children
supposed to have been killed and eaten
by hogs in the foothills. Itappears that
Californian named Juan Vasquez lives
with his wife and children in house
situated in q canon above the Old Mis-
sion. Yesterday afternoon two little
children of Vasquez went out to drive
away drove OF hogs, and were seen
no more by their parents. AS they
did not return as the night set in
the anxious parents went forth to
seek them, but without success.
The assistance of friends was secured
and all night long the search was kept
up. This morning at daylight Vasquez,
tired and filled with anxiety, came into
town for assistance. The report soon
spread that two little babes, one aged
three and one seven years, hld been lost
in the foothills and probably eaten by
the hogs which run about the adjacent
valleys. Parties of willing men started
forth to seek for the lost children, or
discover their remains if they had been
killed. No one had seen them since the
evening OF the preceding day. They
had never been to town in their lives,
and it was deemed improbable that they
had wandered cityward. As the hours
rolled by and no information was OBJ.
tanned, the interest deepened in the fate
of the babes. Runners were sent in all
directions, and it was not until afternoon
that the little ones were found. They
were discovered wandering hand in hand
along the base of the foothills east of
town. They could give no Ineligible
account of their wanderings, or whether
they had spent the night out of doors or
within the shelter of friendly. house.
The little wanderers were restored to
their rejoiced parents, who had already
begun to mourn them dead. 1t was
happy sequel to well-founded suspicious
OF death by exposure or porcine ferocity.
Santa Barbara IRdepRdent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Alleged improvements.

Two new forms of using electricity in
lamps have been discovered, and are in
use as an experiment. The first one has
glass rod attached to each carbon,
along its side, both rods coming together
horizontally, held in position by spring.
Between them is glass stopper, which
gets heated as soon as the arc is estab-
lishsd, and keeps the carbons in such a
position as to give steady light.
In the other device which is the in
vention of Russian, /. is stated that
less electricity is needed TO pro-
duce the same light than is now
used in others. The rod, instead ol
glass, is made Of lime, and gives very
intense light, at small cost. These new
inventions are improvements on the arc
system as used in this city, as stated,
and are being tried in Chicago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
passengers que rnls evening

The following is the list Of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4i45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HEnALr
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at lC
o'clock last night,
Mrs e R Johnson, Bloomfield, Iowa
Mrs + Wooley, Tombstone; G Lind,
Adrian; Henry Schwartz and wife, J I
Searight, L Harris, San Francisco; y I
Jenkins, wife and two children, Pits
burgh, Pa; May Emery, Mrs g Emery,
Miss r Emery, Boston; F Romas, Silver
City; I Wells, Mrs L Wells, 0aklandi
Josiah Gregg and wife, Sulphur Bluff.
Texas E Supple, Ell Paso; II Crinball,
Pennsylvania; N r Vail, A Goldman, S
Segar, P Armitt. w Garrison, Tucson;
Robert Young and sister, A Young, D
Young, Denver; Perna Green, Wilcox;
j D Nichols, A 0 Wallis, Tombstone;
j c Stewart, Boston; P A McQuinn, Geo
Webb. Durango; Mrs J Truman, San
Jose
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Health First.

High medical authorities
advise the wearing OF pure
woolen flannels next to the
person. We manufacture in
the Los Angeles mill only
the pure all wool goods. Our
scarlets are made Of pure
Cochineal Dyes, the ''medi-
Gated flannel of commerce,
so highly recommended for
invalids. We guarantee them
equal to any goods, and SUI
porior to almost all others,
because free from all cotton
or shoddy mixtures and i'm
purities. Please call and ex-
anime and oblige.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
Sonoma and Los Angeles

Sonoma county is making a strong
effort to keep pace with Los Angeles
county in grape-growing, but will soon
be left behind by the great number ol
raisin grapes that are being grown in
the Santa Ana Valley and along oul
mountain mesas. Concerning grape.
growing in that county the Cloverdale
Sentinel says;
By this time next year Sonoma county
will possess over $4,000 acres of vine
yard. Zinfandels are quoted at from
$50 to s35 ton, and, in instances, higher
prices are asked; Rieslings are scarce;
Missions are unsettled, but will probably
bring $50 to S25, according to location
of vineyard. We fear that our Mataros,
Burgundies, Sauvignon Vertes, ct AL,
that some of our county papers talk
about, are still in the dim future. In
the hills Zinfandels are nearly ten days
earlier than last year; most OF the Chas
selas Gutedels have already been made
up. In the same neighborhood price.
are still unsettled, but hill grapes will
go some dollars ton higher than those
grown in the valley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
suaaen and MysterIous Deash.

Mrs. Garibaldi, Of Upper Main street,
widow Of Lorenzo Garibaidi, who died
about month ago, yesterday morning
went into her store and took piece Of
cheese. She had no sooner swallowed q
morsel than she fell down senseless.
DR.. Nadeau was summoned, who found
her cold as in death, and Drs. Kurtz and
Worthington were called in in consulta-
tion. The symptoms were most aston
ishing and could not be accounted for,
and it was found impossible to restore
her. She died at 3 o'clock without hav-
ing been restored to consciousness. In
view Of the strange manner Of her death,
prominent Italians of the city demanded
an inquest, but, upon DR.. Nadeau's sug-
gestion, an autopsy viii only be held.
1t is thought that she died of "empacho, y
kind Of congestion Of the stomach
brought on by eating several things that
did not agree. and as, after che fell into
insensibility, no reaction took place, she
died from the effects of the congestion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON & WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEyANcEs-ocroBER IS, 1885

eoNVEYANCEs-ocToB IS. 1883.
McFadden-lf acres in ! Sec IL, T 8,
r 10 w; 81.
James McFadden and Robt McFadden to John
McFadden-1A acres In Sc sec l2, T5s, 10
w,sl.
George Eagan and Laura, his vito, 10 n N
James-Part Of lot l, blk 81. Pomona; $3.50
Lewis Meincer and Mary, his wife, TO John G
Downey-l2 acres east side Of river; 81
Annie Robbins to Emma L Hougii--Lot W
side Pearl street, between Ninth and Tenth SITS;
$500.
George Mchavry to Charles O Thompson
I lot T. blk @, San Pasqual tract: s1xs5
G Peterson to Paul Schilling-Lot l, blk l,
Pioneer Building Lot Association tract; $3.50.
Jennie Z Hill to Mary Hogan wife Of Jno + Ho-
gan, and Mary Hogan-Lot in lot ], blk /, Han
cocks survey; 500.
Orlando Streshly to Mary Hogan, wife Of John
r Hogan and Mary A Hogan--Lot side Ninth
street in lot 2, blk 80, Haneock.s survey; $1,000;
ANDREW s y Meade e Martha horsan-Lot IL
Elias Goslinsky to Charles Raphael-Part Of
lot l, blk q, Ords survey; $1,000.
r Loomis TO james s Eckles-SE OF NV l
and W Of sw Of NV Sec IL, 7 s, II l2 W;
Robert Tweedy to Sarah Tsnsey- 81 ,acres
in Ro San Antonio; $1,000
NJ L Wicks and George Hansen to VIM Ross
Davidson-Lots and S, Rrodrick's subdivision
OF Cells vineyard; 5000.
A Glassell to J Miranda-Lots 10 and %, blk
8, Chavez tract; s600.
Juan Jose Miranda 10 Charles Petorson-N 4
lot 0, blk 32 ord's survey; $500.
John Mclnerny and Josephine, his wife, to
Samuel G 0roye-Lots / and 2, blk d. Morris
Vineyard tract; 5000.
w T Page and NJ A his vile, to Nelson b By
ram-NE Of NV Of NE Sec 81. Tss, r il
w; $780,
L c and Proctor to Douglass ls,
blk 7, Compton; S700.
q Fisher to Elm Godfrey, wifo Of o u God.
frey--5 acres In lot 3. blk 2, Hancock's survey
5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
CASH HOUSE.
HAVE YOU SEEN

The Beautiful Cloaks, Dolmans'
Circulars, walking Jackets'
Jersey Jackets, listers, etc.
in all the best styles; fur lined,
fur trimmed, in brocades, six
rhaziruers, diagonals, beavers
and fancy cloakings, at CooL-
TIERS /?
Don't fail to go. His STOCK OF
children's cloaks is also the
best he has yet purchased.
His prices are lower this fall
than ever before. Be very sure
to look at his stock before you
buy.
Don't forget the place, 236
and 238 in Baker block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
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., 1883-10-19
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., 1883-10-19
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
u 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 Tansill's Pinch
0 cent cigar, at the P. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
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
makes3 Try them once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
bond snner.

Go to Coulter's store. in
Baker Block and get under
wear made Of the Los An
geles Woolen Mills hannels.
They are absolutely pure
wool, fine in quality, soft and
pleasant and durable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19

When lady living at Chelsea sent to
London for doctor, she apologized foI
asking him to come such distance.
Don't speak of it, said the NJ. D., 81
happen to have another patient in the
neighborhood and can thus kill two birds
With one stone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
UNITED STATES

II understand you have rented anoth
er house." said an Austin gentleman to
an acquaintance. ''Do you like the 10.
cation /" eyes, the locations all right
"Many conveniences?" "Yes. quite q
number Of conveniences. There's 8
livery stable on one side. lager been
saloon next door. and lard factory right
across the street. Everything seem:
handy enough, so far as can see. -
Ieras SJfinas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19
TrayeIers, Miners and Campers

Are again reminded that we
manufacture in Our Mills, especial
ly for them extra large, extra
heavy, pure all wool blankets, in
all desirable coIors and blue fan
mel oyorshirts.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
aud nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. II is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-19

Sunny rooms with board at 206 Spring
street. Summer terms reasonable.
mar23-tf