davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

INV York has been experimenting
with Chinese deputy sheriff, but the
experiment resulted in failure. Tom
Lee, the Chinaman referred to, initiated
his Caucasian brother officers too we'll.
In very short time he was in receipt of
Q personal income of FIVE dollars week
from each and every gambling den and
opium joint in the Chinatown of Gotham.
Although the Chinese grumbled good
deal they did not rebel openly, probably
because they were pretty well used to
such proceedings already. But Mr..
Deputy Sheriff Lee became too ambitious
and SO came to grief. He got up a sort
OF Chinese syndicate which became the
purchaser of several of the houses occu-
pied by Cinnamon. The title having
passed. the syndicate notified the ten
ants that they must either pay more
rent or vaeate the premises, Then n
conspiracy was formed against this Mon
golian Jay Gould, and his countrymen
made such a row that, notwithstanding
an arrangement of the rent question pro-
posed by Lee which was satisfactory to
the tenants, his official badge was taken
away from him. Nor is this all, for the
District Attorney has called the atten.
ton of the grand jury to Lees misde.
meanors. Theoretically the appointment
of Chinese deputy sheriff to look after
his countrymen was not bad move, but
the county authorities of New York,
not being very well acquainted with the
Chinese, did not take into consideration
the great initiative faculty of that people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

/, res,onse TO n remittance of 1925
,,f..f Ia. Anools. 10
from the Laho heasue VI i,o' -
the suffering poorof ireland, sent by MI
d. NJ. McGarry to Father Francis w.
con,abor that we'll known priest re-
,.u,,u. =, .ho G.,
pies uhuet ua'e vi AP'' w" u, '"o ~
lowing earnest and sympathetic letter;
NY DEAR Mn. McGARRY; | thank
YOU most sincerely for the very generous
aid Won have 80 kindly sent to the famine
stricken poor of Glencolumkille, whose
condition. I deeply regret to say, is most
nitiable. Words could hardly give you
correct picture of the terrible famine
nreyailine here at present Those alone
who have to struggle with II can prop.
erly realize il.
Were YOU to SEQ tho yonng and full.
grown pale and worn, no better than
animated skeletons. and the aued totter.
ing and the manhood writhng in the
death struggle of famine, and to hear
the piercing. heartrending cries of the
children begging crumb Of bread from
their mothers, which they have not to
Give. Won could then realize to some ex.
tent the appallinp sufferings of our poor
and the sad position which | now oc.
cupy. You could also mea ,ure the ex.
tent of nv gratitude to those who ex.
tend helping hand to me, struggling
as am with this gigantic famine single.
handed
The enormous amount of work put
upon me by this distress will, hope, be
a sufficient apology for my broyity and
for the DELAY that has taken place /.
acknowledging your kind letter and mos
oa,erops contribution eos ia Cd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
olive Culture.

Wa ara olad Ia rote Tint Tho growing
AZ olives Ia again attracting nublio atten.
pon From lima to time the HyRAlp
~. hrouobt tho subiect before orr peo.
ia sor ,ye bava a,wavs believed TINT
o,,ve ri, vii, be ono Of the s,aple pro.
d,ct;o,s of our soutbor, conntrv
Auor;cans ma n ru,e are foo ;mnat;ent
- a.,.v ~ anv hind and n has been
oh;oo,od ,o IN. ol,ve as 10 ,be cork oak
~, /, 1. ~ n orow,,, TOO allow IN nake
a. on,t;vot;on rav;ro Investment
Tb,s howovsr Il not true in fact. The
go. ,.t;oh haro ,,;o,dod an annual re.
...n !, NJ, Enwood Cooner Of Santa
p.rhoro Of twentv.tvo bundred dollars
a. .oro arc I'm, eiobt years old. This
!. ve,v oood return ON the original
ar,,.v and ,ha expeuse of cultivation.
Ana a. the tree grows older Il, Weld is
sra.,ar and tho nroduct ia Of n better
ou.l;tv Some Of Mr.. Cooper's oil was
axh,t;,aa ,,.t voor NJ our animal fair
.na wos ,ronouncod nv comneten,
,,doo 20 ba os srrer;or ouo,;tv Itwa,
.srta;n,v haitian than INV Unmarried from
.hro.a for NO, n dron NJ virgin ol;v,
II, aver coues ,o this country. VIVA
- do cat ia odulterate,l with the oil o.
co.torsaad which wa export in orea,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

The dreadful accident which, few
weeks since, took place at a school house
In the city OF New York, has awakened
pretty generally in the Eastern States
public attention to the actual condition
Of their school-houses. In very many
cases some glaring defect, which, how
: ever, had hitherto escaped the notice OF
civic authorities, has been made apparen,
under the light of investigation. Defec'
tive sewerage, bad ventilation, danger
tns chimnies, DEFICIENCIES in abe matter
Of exits, and the like, are noted on every
hand. and general reform is taking
place. We DO not know that in our Owl
community any of the buildings uset
for school purposes possess any of thu
faults referred to, or that they are not,
one and oil, in a highly creditable condi
tion Of health and safety. But-and We
venture to make the assertion in the
very mildest way possible-we are not
as community, noted for the overpow
ing interest we manifest regarding pub
lie buildings of any kind. Yet, though
we have not court house, nor a city
hall, we certainly have public schools
schools Of which we have not the least
reason to be ashamed. And it may bt
that the essential good qualities of the
schools have been impaired, as it were
to the buildings containing them. At thu
same time no harm would ensue if oul
city fathers were to investigate little
touching the safety and salubrity of thos'
buildings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

way to that particular part Of mp
stairs, which it was necessary to reach,
was indicated by walters stationed In
the passages. The journey came to an
end IN a room containing all that could
be desired by applicants. Such laws
are merest nonsense. Sensible people
will not be bound by law which was
passed only for the purpose OF making
political capital for the author of il and
his friends. As il Is, the Sunday law OF
New York only serves to increase the
perquisites of some of the captains OF
the police force. The sooner 1t is oil
the statute book, the better will be the
opinion Of the rest of mankind con-
corning the good sense of New Workers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED ny uiLLErrE. uiBS3N q wool
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEyANcEs-MAY "a. 1883.

CONfEfANCES-MA 4 "a, 1888.
Victor Beaudry to Mary Haven-Lot 81,
Rosas tract; $50.
Jos Ii Haven and Mary E, his wife, to E 7 By
ram-Lots 81, IS and SO, Rosas tract 5000
Mary Ward Lee and X, her husband to Thos
johnson Grier-2t acres in lots and ., Anaheim
extension; 5000.
A L Cole and Laura Emma, his wife, to The
ophylis Morris and Adea NJ Morris-l5 acres In
TO Santiago de Santa Ana $500.
Henry Clinton and Charlotte N, his vito, to
Edward b Cushman-l.ot In Lewis addition to
Tustin City; IS.
Same to sanie-Lots 4. j, @. I, 8 and 9, Tustin
City; IS.
lot AZ, Irvines subdivision of part OF RIOS Santa.
go de santa Ana and San joaquin; S2100.
Pierre Ardans to Jean Ardans-Lots l, 3, and
0, blk I. in lot 2, Hancock survey; $500
George Kerckhof to 5 Kenney Lots 80 and
| 81, Kerckhoff tract sl06s
1T Hazard to Geo W Phelon-Lot 20, 0Mel
veny's subdivision of blk 22i; 81.
Geo W Phelon to Thomas Meredith-Same as
last; s2500
Jill Baker to Geo Hinriehson-Lot " side Fail
Oaks Ave, Pasadena; 1876.
Los Angeles city to Vicente Botller DULY Z
lsi7)-Lot 4ox3o varas. adjoining Maria Antonia
Machado,-
Henry Newell and Henry F Spencer Il
Charles 8 Beliing 10 acres in Sc 1, sec 7, 7 2 N
X Is W; $500.
jeremiah Baldwin to Frederick Thayer-N par
Of lots 81 and SO, Ballesteros tract 5000.
j s Griffin and ii NJ Johnston to II d McFarlar
| 8 acres N side Barbee street. East Los Angeles
1926;
Henrietta Heydcnreich and Max Henry Hey
denreich to Frank Heydenreich-Lot 10, blk
San Pasqual tract; $500.
Real Estate Associates of l. A to Sarah Hayc,
Lot Q, blk b, schiller tract: 5000
| Jesus ojeda and Balbanesa Cosio de Ojeda TO
Geo Walters (Oct ., lS55)-Lot side New High
st; s25
| Lizzie ii Messerve and A Il, her husband tt
Geo Heath-Lots FL, 2s and 30, Meserve's subdi
VISION Of blk 1885, Pomona; sis5.
Gilbert II Sproul to Thos l. Lumbard-Lot
blk 2, Norwalk; SIS.
VIM Holgate to Rebecca De Nere--6 acres
side Downey Ave, L Los Angeles; ss75.
WSW Cragin to Cohn-"Pico House" aut
''Old County Bank property; S..
Savings and Loan Society to b Cohn-Same a
| last BAL, 600
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 445 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALI
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night
A f Limerick, Charleston; Captain n
Mason, C p Boyco and wife, Silver City;
J Ii Nash, Tucson; 5 Wood and family,
Kansas; n p Freeman, Washington;
Mrs II C Wilson, Galveston, Tex; Mrs
Barnett, Mrs S Kaine, Mrs II A Ken
dali, Prescott; Henry Schacht, San
Diego; J johnson, Mrs 7 johnson, New
York; b Scheamerhom, L Scheamer,
horn, Casa Grande.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

THE honesty of intention manifested
by Mr.. Arthur in the appointments
Of members of the Civil Service Reform
Commission Is peculiar, to say the least
of It. Mr.. ID. b. Randolph Keim, Chief
Examiner, Is of doubtful character, very
little experience Of public affairs, and
no education. Under the Grant admin
istraiion he had the good luck to secure
one of those sinocure offices which Gen.
eral Grant was 50 fond of creating aud
spent two years abroad as Inspector OF
Consulaies. Knowing that of late he
has acted as editor Of Boss Cameron's
organ ut Harrisburg, we know perfectly
well what to expect Of him. Mr.. George
VIM. Curtis, and his adheronts cry out
against him, and the general public out
cry has been so great that tho Chairman
OF the committee has made an elaborate
defence of hm-which, by the way
serves only to make the matter worse
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. 4. Robbins, the successful electric
and magnetic healer of ll9 Main street,
between Second and Third streets, who
has made so many wonderful cures in
this city, is still meeting with immense
success. His rooms are crowded daily
with patients anxious to get the benefit
of his powerful magnetism. The blind
see, the deaf hear, the lame walk and
he sick are healed by this new develop.
ment in medical science. DIR. Robbins
discards the use of all medicines in his
treatment and relies solely on the power
OF magnetism. An experience OF several
years in the Australian colonies and this
country enables him to assert with cont
lenee that he can cure diseases that BAT
fle the skill of other physicians. He
also diagnoses disease without explana-
ton from the patient, free of charge.
We would advise all persons suffering
from painful diseases to call and see the
Doctor and get the benefit of his advice.
Testimonials have already appeared IN
the columns of the HERALD showing his
ability as magnetic physician. milo I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Frequently the effects Of that seduc.
tive fluid known in New England as
"blue ruin are such as to disturb the
nerves of even the hardy fishermen oil
Cape Cod. Heretofore they have come
into port from time to time bringing ac'
counts OF sea serpents of marvellous
length, these tales inducing the hair o.
persons given to the use Of intoSicants tc
stand on end with horror. This year
however, the monster has changed his
shape, and the iovial fishers now CONF
home with tales Of huge turtle much
bigger than one of their fishing smacks
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Ar Antwerp they have awakened to
the value Of grain elevators. But the at
tempt TO introduce such novelty re
suited, as similar attempts do result FIRE
quently, in the opposition of the labor
ing class. 1t is natural that laboreri
who are ignorant should oppose labor
saving Innovation but it certainly shows
but little spirit OF progress on the part
of the civic authorities of Antwerp t'
take sides with the laborers, as the,
did and stop the work by peremptor,
order
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

THE Sunday law of New York is one of
the most absurd laws contained in the
Criminal Code now in force in that State,
On Saturday recently strict orders
issued from police headquarters in the city
OF New York that, on the following
day, all bar-rooms must be closed. But
any thirsty mortal who wanted drink
gotit. At every hotel the barroom was
closed, but there was man on duty at
each, who told persons of an inquiring
turn Of mind, to Ego up stairs. The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast. outside Of San Francisco in facilities for
doing Job work Low prices, good work and ex'
petition may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, ETC., will only be inserted In the HRHaIi
ss paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of worship, gratultous directory, VIII CHI wi
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

There is a splendid opportunity in
Riverside for opening a good boarding
house. There is new brick house OF
nineteen rooms, centrally located, built
for that purpose, for rent by Smith &
| Breden.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Rejoicing In Brooklyn.

New YORK, May 24.-To-day was n
gala day in Brooklyn. Throughout the
city there appeared to be general sur
render of business to sight seeing and
celebration. The main business avenues,
the heights and many of the streets,
clear out into the suburbs, were decked
most gayly with flags, bunting and
flowers for the bridal with the city over
the river. The public buildings, private
houses, street ears, wagons and trucks
fly the colors of all nations in honor of
the opening of the big bridge. On every
hand preparations are being made for
the illumination tonight. Great salts
faction is expressed among the people
of BROOKLYN at its completion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

A New York Bazaar has Just been
opened at So 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. ape I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, al
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Demiana Bit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. Itwil
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

Missouri river, in the vicinity OF the
Mussell Shell, and will be sent across
the line. Their arms and ammunition
have been taken from them, and what
ever camp property they have with
them will be burned. Big Bears son Is
the only one desiring 10 escape. He
was captured with twelve Others at the
mouth OF the Mussell Shell. Lieuten.
ant Steele, of Fort Maginnis, while out
scouting in company with corporal,
ran on them In some thick brush, but
finding themselves covered by the In.
dams guns, had to retire. Getting
reinforcements. they returned and cap-
tured the whole outfit.
The Northern Pacific track Is within
twenty miles of Helena.
OHicIaI Visitor to west Point.
BUTTE, Mon, May 24.--Inter- Monta-
mas Helena special says: Governor
Crosby went East yesterday via the
Northern Pacific, having been appoint.
ed visitor to West Point by the Presi-
dent. He will be gone sixty days.
Cutting Rates In Utah-Rev. Thos.
X. Beechcr Approves OF Poiyg-
amy.
SALT LAKE, May 24.--The Denver Il
Rio Grande's cut in passenger rates 10
one dollars and fifty cents for the round
trip between Salt Lake and Ogden, was
the occasion of o meeting between the
local officers of the Utah Central and
the Denver road this morning, but no
understanding has yet been arrived at.
Rev. Thos X. Beecher, Henry Wards
brother, has been visiting Salt Lake and
was an easy convert to the cause Of the
saints and polygamy, much to the dis
gust Of Christian ministers here
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN 81 CO, Cigar Manufac-
tuners, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbng trade in Southern California. myl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

New York, May "a. The jury in the
suit of David Stewart VS.. Colhs 7. Hun
tington, to recover $4,000 which the
plaintiff claims as the result of the sale
of two hundred shares Of Central Pacific
Railroad stock, after being locked up
twenty. -four hours, was unable to agree
and was discharged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
WANTED.

A First. Glass Large Horse for family carriage,
Must be well trained, gentle and safe accustomed &c
meeting and passing railroad trains. For the
right kind OF horse a very liberal price will b.
paid Apply P. o. Box 1863. m25 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Verdict for the Copper Prince-A
War OF Words

TOMBSTONE, May 2i--The case of
the Copper Prince vs.. the Copper Queen,
being a snit to make the temporary in.
junction against the Copper Queen per-
petual, and involving the title to large
ore bodies, went to the jury last night,
and, after being out fifteen hours, u YER
diet was rendered in favor Of the Copper
Prince. The case has been ON trial seven
days. At the close of the trial hard
words passed between Chris. Batterman,
Superintendent of the Head Center mine,
prominent witness for the Copper
Prince, aud Prof. Blake, an expert for
the Copper Queen, Blake accused Bat
terman Of making false statement on
the stand in relation to certain maps in
troduced by him (Blake.) Batterman
proved by reference to the Court re.
porter's notes and an examination of the
maps by mining engineers that he was
correct in his testimony and the maps
were not correct. Blake persisted in
his statement and was told by Batterman
TINT he was a wilful liar, and that moth.
ing bat his gray hairs prevented him
(Battermao) from throwing him through
tho window
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
NOTICE.

Nineteen horses have strayed 10 the ranch Of
Mr.. J, NJ Molle, La Cienega. The owner or
owners will please call and recover the same
m22 Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25

NEW YORK, May "a. The eighth
wonder of the world-eighth in poiat
If time, but first in point of signitii
cance-was to-day dedicated to the use
of the people amid the booming Of
canon, the shrll whistling of thousand
steamers, and the plaudlts of great
masses of citizens, the Brooklyn bridge
was formally presented to the citizens
IF New York and Brooklyn. The Pres-
lent of the United States and the Off
GERS of his Cabinet, the Governor of
the State of New York and staff, Sen
ators and Representatives from many
States and territories, and the Mayors of
both cities being approving witnesses OF
che ceremonies. As though TO make up
for the long period of inattention, posi-
by of doubt as to the bridge, Brooklyn
BURST forth to-day in regal splendor as
the entertainer of the distinguished
| guests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Formal Opening of the East River
Bridge.

New YORK, May 24.-The procession
of Brookly officials aud the bridge trus.
tees. escorted by the Third Regiment,
arrived Mt the station at P. VI. and the
regiment passed upon the anchorage,
where it took up position. Mrs. Roeb.
ling, wife of the invalid Chief Engineer,
and party arrived afterwards in twenty
i've carriages, and at half past one Bish-
Up Littlejohn and his assistants, in their
robes. Way was made for them with
great difficulty through the crowd that
already filed every foot OF space in the
station. Hundreds were turned away
without getting seats. A salute an
nouneing the Presidents arrival at the
New York tower was fired by the war
vessels in the harbor and forts. At 2;l6
2. NJ. the yards of the men of war We're
manned aud fifteen minutes later the
cannonading from Fort Greene and the
Navy Yard announced the arrival of the
procession at the Brooklyn tower, where
Mayor Lewis recivedit. On account Of the
great crowd much difficulty was expert
enced by the mayors and officials in OBJ
tanning passage-way to the platform. At
the conclusion of the prayer by Bishop
Littlejohn, J S. +. Stranahan who pre-
| sided, successfully introduced the Act
ing President of the Board Of Trustees,
who formally presented the bridge to
the people of New York and Brooklyn,
through their respective mayor, and each
of whom made speech in acceptance.
Congressman Hewitt also made an ad-
| dress, and Rev. DIR. Storrs delivered the
grafton; Levy succeeded, giving one of
his cornet "Star Spangled Banners,
Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle. -
The Railway Exposition,
CHICAGO, May 24.-The National Ex-
position OF Railway Appliances was
thrown open to the public tonight. The
opening exercises included prayer by
Prof. David Swing, and an address OF
welcome by the Mayor, Carter II. Har-
rison.
Captured Cree Indians-Norther n
Pacific Railroad.
HELENA, Montana, May 24.-Benton
adyioes states that Tom Taber, chief,
and one of Big Bears sons, in company
with fifty.two Cree Indians, in charge OF
detachment OF troops from Fort Ma
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
FOR SALE
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Road to the San Juar
Hot Springs, situated on Mission NieJa Rancho
has been closed
Executors of the Estate Of +. L. A. Phoebe.
BY LUIS DARTlGUEs,
ml2tf Lessee OF said Rancho.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Irishmen, Attention.

meeting of Irishmen will Ire held next Sun.
day, the 10th instant at 2 o'clock T. NJ, in Dow
ney Block, to consider the present condition Of
Ireland. (Signed) MANY FRESHMEN
m25 30
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
Captured Cree Indians-Norther
Pacific Railroad.

HELENA, Montana, May 24.-Benton
adyices states that Tom Taber, chief,
and one of Big Bears sons, in company
with fifty-two Cree Indians, in charge OF
detachment OF troops from Fort Ma
ginnis, are en- route to Fort Assinoboine.
These Indians were captured near the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-25
THE LATEST
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and East.


FRESNO, May "a. The following is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
Flora Stewart, Daniel 7 Murphy,
VIM J Reagan, Miss M r Reagan, +
Sperling and wife, Chas Jacoby and
wife, + Rachiolsky, Jake Shaen, J Wa
terson, John Mcclellan, James Freburg,
+ Il Whitaker, NJ Murphy, Mrs Mas.
terson and three children, Mrs ID Ev.
ans, Miss L Evans, San Francisco; Mrs
susan Hassey. Oakland; Mrs Il w
Baldwin, Rochester. N Y; J M Knight,
wife and son, New Orleans; Mrs $ +
Burns and daughter, Burlington, Iowa;
J Leszynsky, wife, child and nurse, $ F;
o Il Randall, N II, II NJ Farr, Holyoke,
Mass; j I Howard, Oakland; G w Cal
lahan. lone, N NJ; Allen Mansau, Grass
Valley; A Mason, Santa Cruz; Mrs Mat
tie G Harris and three children, Dos An
oeles