davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12

crude oil, Ia dppble refined and tr.e from
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12

Boul,utuWu. y ! Ma. ~ Inr Union Iron
f1rg, uvuri tF VI ru"I-ru. iiIari = '.u. ,
WIt- huturI tul- mttuIug l'aH o. uuI bsrI
Que hundred u"u we're tnrpNu ont ut rmIl'}-
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12
EGBst. RECORD


rtt bury. MAY % The Elipbl.} hoN factory
ur Diamond street. 49, t'-uu GOD hj DE-" this
upruluH -.Flt nu, partial. ln.utri lhe
ulrru Huusr tdI ,iulus che tact .r}, wp'u nrr
but the % Iur. we're subiurd urlutr much dam
age wa. done.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12
Points oil Interest 10 Visitors AT
Mnrn.

The An pension bridge over the
BRACES river, the cotton factory BrazpE
mills, Our numerous and handsome
church ediiircs, aud lat, but not least,
Hamlet & Klaubers drug store aud
handsome soda fountain, 81 Austin
street. -uEbH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12
UN TEIEGHtT.n
COTTON

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LIVE I''lr WV 10 81 .l.n '- 1hll o.
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lrIuir, Iu,t,l. steady A. ln. UII VIM pupta.
run-
My DO w.
.iuur. 100 -
hI} ... 40 COG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12

Som times inferior aud dangerous
oils are sold IN Euplou Oh, therefore We
especially urge consumers Ia take care
that they obtain the Renriuc article.
Ujlllm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-12
NUMBER l2j
IhL Old WORLD.
England The Probable Policy as 10
Sheridan aRd Walsh.

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I9t,r ,rI ~ I.G Int.y,i ,r,.rJ ih,,..
. T,Il i.. ,I ..t,,,' o., I. uit.', states IA,
uI-S.autl. with uiu II counsel !. tu,y can Show
al anu "' SET mN An"lh,I .'l'h-' W'i lhAl
-''nt Nl lh' . ~ lhhL 9h'IlINn "h'' "A-N
WN' i'''' '"'h l' "' '"il"'I'l'' ~ L"' li"
u"~ ID '' 'a"" uI lh' t'Nh ADVISERS mas created
ID" NhFi'rl"" h'lt 'h't Nl'h WIZ l'' A"'' 'y
rI"'' IN"' 900. h"' h' AN'N'''t' N"A''N'I ''
ll'',"'Vl' N"'.N '"il'""'''" 40 'h' tttIl
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
The Army Moving

The startling news comes to us from
Fort Yuma that the Yuma Indians,
after the troops had left the fertilization.
demanded that the quarters should be
turned over to them. The demand was
refused, when the Indians became des-
perately unhappy, and one of the tribe,
a female Indian, was positively i'll
naturd because she could not have the
use Of the kitchen of the abandoned
headquarters of the army. The danger
became so imminent that the Quarter
masters agent at Yuma telegraphed to
department headquarters for reinforce
ments, and, as q result, the army sta
toned at San Diego was ordered to pro-
ceed to Fort Yuma without delay. 1t is
needless to say that the whole body of
troops, consisting of ten officers, ten
horses, ten saddles, ten servants, and
one division Of private soldiers, consist
ing Of private Smith, was promptly put
in motion, and the sugar hogshead in
which the troops were camped is now
empty, and the entire force is once more
back in the old headquarters, in charge
of Lieutenant R. F. Ames, and Yuma is
happy again. and the peanut peddlers
and bootblacks rejoice, and only the
Yuma Indians are sad-eyed and solemn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
Santa Ana Items.
From the standard.)

From the Standard.)
Last Saturday night as Dennis NECTAR
win wasreturning home from Santa Ana,
he was thrown from his wagon, the hind
wheels passing over his body, breaking
two ribs. He also sustained other
bruises.
An express messenger, Mr.. Angur, has
been put on the train on the Santa Ane
branch. Express matter will hereafter
be taken on both the morning and even
lug trains. This is good indication Of
the increase Of business.
There are at present 264 pupils en-
rolled in the Santa Ana public school.
Prof. Hewes has just finished an investi-
cation Of the different departments, re-
ports teachers and scholars enthusiastic
and progress in all branches rapid.
Chas. Wright put out the present win
ter about l,000. 900 grape cuttings in
nursery. Mr.. Wright is now prospect
ing in Mexico. and If suitable location
can be found he intends to make him
self vineyard in that country, using
his rooted vines here for that purpose
Samuel Hickey, who came down the
Santa Ana river few days ago, Gays
that more water is being wasted in the
canon by irrigators than is being used by
the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Com
pany. NJ. A. Peters recommends that
the Board of Directors go in body to
investigate the matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
Some Facts and Figures.

California is the eleventh State in the
Union in the aggregate of its railway
mileage, which. including sidetracks, is
3, 554 miles, of which Los Angeles coun-
ty has 203 miles, San Diego county, 305
miles, and San Bernardino county, 326
miles. total Of S34 miles of road in the
three counties, including the new road
on the desert. There are 52 counties in
California, OF which Is possess no rail-
ways. Taking the basis of the "a re-
naming, we find that the average per
county is SO, while the average OF our
three southern counties is 27S miles. OF
course this territory is large, but it is
sparsely settled, which is an incontro-
vertible proof that building railways il
a sparsely settled country has made
Southern California, and especially Los
Angeles, rich and prosperous. YET
nearly all of the railroad counties pos
sess more population than our two sis
ter counties, and two of them more thar
Los Angeles, which makes the circum
stance more noticeable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
The City Court.

City Justice Morgan had an old-time
levee yesterday morning, and although
the city treasury was not much benefit
ted, the recruits for Captain Cummings
brigade were numerous and muscular.
and, we have no doubt, will give a good
account of themselves in work on the
public streets.
The first case was that Of A. Corona,
drunk and disorderly, Sentenced to
twenty-five days labor.
Thomas Kern and NJ. Valderama, for
the same offence, got fifteen days each.
Antonio Sanchez, for milder form Of
the same offence, went up for five days.
Mateo, Chapo, Tomas, Tiburcio and
Miguel, all true native Americans, plain
drunk, will work for ten days apiece on
the public streets
William Stewart, charged with selling
liquor to the aforesaid aborigines, de-
posted $50 for his appearance for trial
on the 2lst inst, at l0A. NJ.
Pierre Loisseau, for the same offence,
left the same amount, and will appear
for trial the same day, at p NJ,
Alphonse Ferrie and J. NJ. Puyfourcat
also made deposits Of $50 each to appear
for trial at 10 and o'clock, respectively,
on the 22d inst.
Mariana Molla put up $40 to answer
to the same charge at l0A. M. of the
23d.
Z. C. Houche, charged with assault
with deadly weapon, gave bail in $l0(
for trial before the Superior Court.
Dolores Camera, battery, set for trial
at l0A. NJ. tomorrow,
One man charged with battery and
four plain drunks were discharged, The
evidence being insufficient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
The Stock of Wine.

The San Francisco Merchant, good
authority on viniculture, says Ct the
stock Of wine, that Of the vintage of 81
and previous years there is none in the
hands of growers, except some few who
are jobbers. That narrows the stock
down to the vintage of 'S2, which is not
fit for use at present, although some
greenhorns call it ripe and ready for
market. White wine is not fit for mar
ket under two years Of age, and another
year added makes it better yet. 1t is
time that this matter was understood IN
considering the stock of wines on hand.
A morning contemporary attempts to
break down the price Of grapes andw wine
by reporting large stock on hand in
this State and in st. Louis. We have
shown before this that the statement
was false and calculated to do harm.
But supposing for the sake Of the argu-
ment that It was true, such stock is
small among 5000. 900 people. If any
body isafraid thatwine will ldeteriorate by
age; the example of the stock of wine in
the London Docks might serve to re-as-
sure them that there was no danger in
keeping wine few months at least. A
correspondent of the Boston Herald,
who has recently visited this great wine
vault, says:
The London wine vaults are not to be
seen every day or by every person. The
other day ! was fortunate enough to se-
cure tasting order." and /, in COM
pany with one or two others, made a
tour Of the st. Katherine's and London
Dock vaults. saw over 6, 900, 600 pack
ages of port and sherry, over 1000, 900
Of claret, and 500. 1000 of spirit. They
were in vast tuns, hogsneads, casks aud
barrels, and the total amount in storage
was $50. 000, 900 gallons. In fact, there
were ~ gallons for every man, woman
and child of the population of Great
Britain. Some of it had been in store
for years. The owners had forgotten
aOout ~, auu tue otu dno mOuiuy CASKS
had rotted away at their chimes and had
been several times replaced. One lot of
1000 gallons of sherry had been in the
vaults for nearly fifty years. 1t was
brought from the south of Spain by its
owner, who had fallen dead in the
vaults. The wine, along with his other
property, had passed into chancery, and
the litigation, which has continued for
nearly half a century, is as far from be-
ing ended, apparently, as when it begun.
But the wine has been growing old and
valuable, and if sold now would proba-
bly, bring FIVE gulneas gallon.
The idea that wine might become
worth s25 gallon after fifty years OF
maturity, probably never entered the
mind Of the writer in our contemporary
who asserted that wine was matured
enough for market in 80 days. Wine at
that age would be about as trashy as the
article which describes it. The continual
drawback to the wines OF California is
the fact that they are sold while yet too
young. If matured in wood for five
years before bottling or using, the quail
ity would be greatly improved. Wine
makers should make haste slowly"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
Fresno Lands.

Attention is directed to the large body
of very fine land that the Pacific Coast
Land Bureau will offer for sale in Fresno
County, near the flourishing town Of
Fresno, on the 7th Of July. 1t is safe to
assert that q brighter future awaits no
portion of our prosperous State than
this section of Fresno, its future being
no longer q problem to be determined.
In no section of our whole country can
its fine alfalfa fields, magnificent vine.
yards and orchards of apricot. peach,
pear and prune trees be excelled.
1t claims to have 1000 cubic feet ol
water per second, which means l72, s00,.
900 feet per "a hours. OF enough to cover
in one year l,447. 500 acres, IL inches in
depth (more than four times as much
land as this section contains). It will
readily be seen how thoroughly it mus,
be irrigated; and If such lands near
Riverside, Pomona and other sections,
bring from sl00 to $500 per acre, and
are indeed cheap at such prices (when
the annual revenue obtained from them
is borne in mind, such lands as these
are certainly great bargains at ons-fourth
the price, which is the remarkably low
rate now prevailing in this section.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
Viticultural Meeting.

The people OF Southern California will
please to bear in mind that the viticu,-
tural Commissioners of the State of
California will hold very important
meeting in Los Angeles on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week, June
2lst, 22d and 23d, at Turnverein Hall.
This will be the first meeting Of these
officers inSouthern California and should
be attended by all the viticulturists of
this section of the State.
On Thursday an address will be deliv-
cred by Mr.. Arpad Haraszthy on the
fermentation Of wine, and other kindred
subjects. This will be the first time our
citizens have had an opportunity of
hearing this eminent viniculturist, who
has made wine-making the study of a
lifetime. A discussion will follow the
address.
On Friday Mr.. Chas. A. Wetmore will
deliver very interesting address on the
varieties Of grapes adapted to California,
and their qualities and use. the best sys-
tenn of pruning, the subject of storing
wine in proper wine vaults with recog.
nized men of character whose warehouse
receipts for different kinds Of wine shall
be coed and sufficient security for
loans from capitalists, that will enable
men of small means to hold their wine
till it becomes ripe and valuable. The
latter topic will be of great Importance,
and will probably result in some plan
that will be adopted. by our vintners.
On Saturday Mr.. r. B. Blowers will
open the meeting with an address on
raisiBs aud raisin-making that will be
participated in by other speakers of
ability and experience. 1t is expected
that delegations will be in attendance
from Riverside. Orange, Pasadena and
other raisin-making localities to give the
result of their successful experience. It
is expected that samples of raisins, wine
and brandy, will be exhibited at the
meeting and much valuable information
gained. Our grape-growers should at
tend this meeting en- masse.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
Mortgage Sale.
In the Superior Court OF Los Angeles
County, State Of California.
Case No 1850.
Antonio valls, Plaintiff,

Antonio Valls, Plaintiff,
vs.
8. A. dc Cardona, Administrator, ETC.. ct al,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a decree Of foreclosure
and order Of sale entered in the above named
Court, on the 18th day Of June, 1888, and a writ
Of execution for the enforcement Of said judg-
ment requiring the sale Of property under fore
closure OF mortgage reciting said decree. and
dated June 18th, 1888, in the above entitled cause
in favor Of Antonio Valla, plaintif,s and against
g. A. de Card ona, as administrator Of the estate
Of Edwarda b. de Rivera and Jose L. Rivera ct al.
defendants, for the sum of 5120e So, including
attorneys fees and costs Of suit with interest and
accruing costs, q certified copy of which decree oil
foreclosure and sale, duly sttested under the seal
of said Court on the 18th day Of Jnne, A. d. 1888
and delivered to me on the 10th day Of June,
1888, together with the writ annexed thereto,
whereby am commanded 70 sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, for cash in U, s.
gold coin, the following and In said decree de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel Of land situate and
being in the city and county Of Los Angeles, and
more particularly described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at point on the east side OF YALE
street (known formerly as Wasp or Hornet street
distant southwesteriy 120 feet from the s. L
corner Of Yale and Virgin streets, said point be
| ing the S. w. corner Of lot IL ttwelve) Blocl
thirty Ave (35)0rds survey thence southwesterl]
along Yale street distance Of ninety feet; thenc'
| at right angles southeasterly distance OF on,
hundred and sixty feet to the northwest lih'
Of lot five (5) OF said Block thirtyfve (S5); thenc'
at right angles northeastery along the line o
said lot ave, distance Of ninety ieet to line o
said lot twelve thence at right angles along said
| lot twelve to the place OF beginning, being 10
ninety feet front and one hundred and sixty-fv
feet deep, and being a part of lot eleven III
Block thirty-fve (S5), 0rd's survey Of said city
| Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
BUSINESS HOUSES.
How Their Number ana Value has
Increased in Two Months-Facts
and Figures.

The HERALD Of April Sd, about ten
weeks since, contained retrospect Of
the improvements, not including dwell
lings, which had been made in Los An
geles during the past eight years, the
amount sggrsgating about $4,000, 900.
OF this sum, 81, ,l6l, 900 was devoted to
business houses, which amount can, in
the brief space Of two and a half months
be raised by $3.50, 900, as follows Main
street, l. w. Hellman, $4,000; CURSOR
& Wilson, 5000; Spring street, stores,
Kysor 4 Morgan, architects, $4,000;
Also street. G. Save, $1,000; Los An
geles street, A. Valla--contract let
$40, 600; San Fernando street, three
stores, 81, 500; M. Dalgalarando, build
ing, $40. 600; addition to st. vincent's
College, $500; two stores on Sixth
street, 5000; on the hill. Philippi's
pavilion. $1,000, Upper Main street,
warehouse, $1,000; Commercial street.
C. Ducommun and others, $1,000; First
street, P. Lalande. J. Bernard, Covar-
rnhias 4 Forster, total sl4 900; Court
street, Maxwell 4 Moore, $4,000.
Besides this, there are two bridges to
be built across the Los Angeles river,
contracts being already let, at cost of
about $4,000. The new street railroad
to be constructed by Mr.. I. W. He'll
man, will cost about $4,000 for the
plant. Two new schoolhouses are also
to be erected by the city. The price is not
yet decided, but they will probably cost
about sl2, 900 Mr.. v. Ponet and Mrs.
G. Bumiller contemplate the immediate
erection of q building to cost not less
than $50, 900 on their valuable property
on Spring street.
These improvements, accomplished
and projected in good faith, are won.
derful addition to the city's appearance,
wealth and prosperity. in less than three
months. The edifces contracted for and
to be at once erected will amount to
about $96, 900, including the two bridges,
or a total of $247 200 in the past ten
weeks. As announced, on Senday, July
lst, the number of residences erected
during the year ending at that time will
be Published in the HERALD, which,
with their value added to that of the
more valuable buildings mentioned. will
be likely to astonish in amount any but
well informed and enthusiastic Angel
| enos,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-JuNE Is. lss.

CONvEYANCEs-JUNE1 Is. 1883.
Victor Beaudry to Amelia v Gilbert-Lot IL
Rosas tract; $I75.
Margaret Moore to Frank " Nicola-Lot II
blk N. Also trac..;; $500.
John Griffin and H NJ Johnston to v vignt .
Lot side Of Hansen Street, Z Los Angeles;
Jas johnson to Ina L Jsnes-Iot9 0, blk 98; s
9 lots 8, e.7s,s. 10, II and IL. blk 81, san
Edgar A Decamp to Geo D Rowan and Earl n
MIler-Lot fronting so feet side Tenth street;
Henry Lang to Margaret Moore Lot Is. blk
U, Also tract: s70o.
Henry Hyde, assignee OF Samuel Carter and
Dodson, bankrupt, to Jas Lacey-E lot 10.
sec 80. Ro Azusa de Duarte; 81.
Estate Of Samuel Carter Order for above con-
Geo D witherell to Mrs Nellie H Gleason Bond
for deed in yr to lot 2 blk !, Morris Vineyard
tract $500.
FM Coover to Geo NJ Paine-Tract W side Of
river, above city; $4,000
Lugarda A de Polomares to Pomona Land and
Water Co-Palomares School House lot, EOS
acres, in Ro San Jose; S3l2.
Candelarlo Urquidez and Rafael Chadoya de
Urquidez, his wife, TO PedrnM vejar-25 so
acres In Ro San Rafael: 81.
lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
aud W 4 winore to ] and + Woodbury.
Lots II. IA and Is, blk LA, willmore City; $50.
Sutuhii biAbly Lo" cisl bi&bls Illus r ilut anu
W z Wilmore to Jennie @ Brown--Lot 2,blk lis,
Willmore City; SIS.
Jos U Crawford to Jno MeIlmoil-Lots and 4
blk A, Moreno Vineyard tract; S1070
Jas Gunner to Holbrook-Lot ., blk a.
Pryor tract; $1,000.
B Dreyfus 10 II Watts, M E Hodgkins, E
Wright and l. wicks-1092 acres in Ro San
Rafael; $14l9.6o.
Henry Hammel and A II Denker to John
Leiver-Lots and 7. blk F, Morris Vineyard
tract; $500.
Geo W Lechler to Abbey Jane Lechler-N | lot
TO- blk 8, 0rds survey; 81.
III Watts, 4 T Wright, N + Hodgkins and NJ
Z Weeks 10 Geo w Benson-Lot 81, Watts sub
division of part OF Ro San Rafael sss5.
Jos Crawford tolChas Charnock-Lot 3. bib
B, Moreno tract: $3.50.
Emeie Gauthier Formerly Penelon) to Geo I
Rowan-Lot sw corner Upper Main and short
| steeets; sls3Ssy.
Richard Connor and Julia. his wife, to Gee
Kerckhon-sE 45 feet OF lot IA, blk A, Desnoyer,
tract; 1900.
Jno H Seymour TO Appolonio Huber-Part o
lot 5, blk b, Hsneocks survey; 81.
0W Childs to Sherman Page-Agreement Al
10 sales Of lots In blk 80. 0rds survey.
Geo Rowan a-d Earl Miller to William A
Field-Lot SW corner Of Pearl and 10th streets;
$3.50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-19

wore filed for record with Recorder
Miles, as follows; J.. M. Emmert and
Lucy H. Jenkins, 0rrin M. Ramsey and
Cecelia Leffler, E. A. Doolittle and EN-
ma Nichols, and James Allen and lady
whose name does not appear. The
names of the fifth couple are withheld
until after the indissoluble knot shall
have BEEN tied.
A Riverside party. consisting of II. b.
Lockwood, II J.. RudisilI, DR.. Craven.
w. J. Norcress and Frank Hall, tried to
scale the heights of old Grayback last
week. Reaching the summit and at
tempting to descend beyond in the di-
reotion Of Banning, the party became
bewildered, got lost in the caiions and
were without food or water for several
days. They finally found an.outlet in
the direction of Whitewater. One val
liable horse was lost also the camping
outfit. San Bernardino Tnder.
The rush Of people to Willmore City
continues to increase. The hotel is
filled with guests, and visitors are camp
ing in large numbers, sleeping in their
tents and taking meals. at the hotel.
Mrs. Fuller, who had restaurant tent
at Santa Monica last year, will open q
similar tent at Willmore, so that board
will be plenty for ALL The two extra
cars for the street railway will be ready
in few days to assist in carrying pas
sengers between the Junction and the
beach. This watering place. with its
fine beach, appears to be going ahead
steadily, and takes no step backward.
As there seems 10 be an impression
abroad that the steamer Amelia,
chartered for the excursion to Santa
Catalina Island, next Sunday, is one Of
the tugs used in the harbor, we will
state that the Amelia is one of the finest
steamers on the coast, with carrying
capacity Of 600 persons, and used 70 run
between San Francisco and Sacramento
She has just been thoroughly over.
hauled. and fitted up splendidly. Per
sons desisiug to join the excursion need
have no fear of being crowded, as the
sale of tickets has been limited to 400
nearly all of which have already been
| sold.