davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

By the politeness Of Major Ben c. Tru.
man, we have been permitted to obtain
most valuable information of the great
work now being done by the Central and
Southern Pacific Railway Companies to
induce immigration to Southern Cal
ifornia.
Since Chancellor Bismarck has forbid.
den American Emigration agents to act
in an official capacity in Germany, in
soliciting immigration from that country,
the German arrivals sensibly diminished
But the G. P. and S. P. Railway Man
ayers, in connection with the Immigra-
lion Society Of San Francisco, have de-
vised plan to continue the work of cir
cula.ing information in the German En-
pire, by employing a special agent, Mr..
Paul Oeker. of California, q gentleman
of talent and culture, who speaks all
the leading languages of Europe, to go
to that country and establish himself on
the line between France and Germany,
from which point he can send informa-
tion to all parts of Europe by means
of an illustrated pamphlet, prepared by
Mr.. w. II. Mills, Land officer of the C.
P. and s. P. Railways, formerly of the
Sacramento Record Union, to be pub
lished in English, French, German and
Scandinavian, and distributed free IN all
parts Of Europe.
From the high character Of Mr.. Mills
and his peculiar fitness for the work, an
excellent publication may be expected,
and no better man could have been
selected for foreign agent than Mr..
Paul Oeker, who possesses an affection
for California and brilliant talents for
this important agency.
The railway companies are doing all
in their power to populate Southern
California. They have established a
line OF steamers from New Orleans to
France and have already brought over
two loads of immigrants who have come
to stay. The last lot of forty-fve well.
to-do skilled French viniculturists, sailed
from Bordeaux, France, and arrived in
Los Angeles last week, twenty mine days
from France to Los Angeles and thirty
days to San Francisco. Part of the num-
Der stopped at Los Angeles and the rest
went to the upper counties. The trip
by first-class propellors is made in eleven
days from France to the Crescent City,
then a stop-over at that place and a rest
and by easy trains in well-appointed
emigrant trains to California. By fast
express the assage can be made in
twenty days.
1t will thus be seen that the rail-
way companies are doing good work in
getting settlers into Southern California,
OF industrious persons who are used to
viniculture, and not sand-lotters and can
didates for Office. For this great work
the managers should have the proper
credit they deserve from the landowners
of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10


sussion; $50, class exercise--lst reader.
Miss NJ. Desmond; 1910, discussion;
1890, recess; IL, music; ll:l0, class ex-
ercise-fractions r. w. Guthrie; lli30,
discussion.
Afternoon Session II, music; lilo,
object Of the teachers work--R. +.
Sallee; l.3O, discussion; l:50, reminis-
censes Of California teacher. H. P.
Williams; 2:40, recess; 3, music; 3:l0,
physiology-W. B. Sawyer, M. D.; 3:45,
discussion of methods.
Evening Session-7:30, music; 7:40,
Normal schools-Prof. Chas. H. Allen,
Principal of the State Normal School.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
MAGNETISM.
The New Source or Health.

DR.. L, Robbins, the vital magnetic
healer. is located at 1876 Main street,
third house south of the Wright House.
between Second and Third streets. DIR.
Robbins cures diseases that battle the
skill of other physicians, without the
use of medicines, and relies solely on
the powers of magnetism and electricity
His cures are his references. which may
be proved by consulting leading citizens
who have been cured by these means,
when all others have failed. Diseases
diagnosed without explanation from the
patient. Office hours, A. NJ. till 5 Pm
Consultation free. mch II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
SALE OF YOUNG FLYERS.
Their Pedigree and Price.

In the HERALD appeared few days
since notice of contemplated sale Of
some of the young blooded horses of Mr..
L. J. Rose and j. B. Haggin. As the
readers Of the HERALD are much inter
ested in the improvement Of the stock of
the country, and its commercial value,
we publish the following list of the ami
mails sold and the prices obtained, at
public auction at the Bay District Track
on Thursday last;
THE COLTS Oh L. ]. ROSE.
AT the sale Of fine colts on the Bay
District race track, conducted by Killup
& Co., last Friday, Mr.. L. J, Rose, of
Sunny Slope, disposed of the following
horses:
Sorrel filly, 1881, by Del Sur, dam by
Clark Chief, S235; A. M. Esterle, Red
Bluff.
Sorrel filly. by Del Sur, 1881, dam by
The Moor, 5000; J. OKane.
Bay gelding, 1881, by Young Echo.
dam by Corbett's Irvington, Sl37; WI.
Ashe, Merced.
Bay selding, 1882, by Young Echo,
dam Sauce Box, by Sampson, S6i5: D.
McCarty.
Black gelding, 1881, by Del Sur, dam
by Ten Brock, $l70; Alexander Waugh.
Sorrel 6lly, 1881, by Del Sur, dam by
Stormy John, Sl37; f. L. Dietz.
Brown gelding. 1881, by Del Sur, dam
by The Moor, 1925; J. c. Wolfskill.
Sorrel filly, 1881, by Del Sur, dam by
The Moor, $780, J. Hale.
Black gelding, saddle horse, Sl55; E.
Pierce.
THE COLTS OF MR.. HAaGIN.
Bay colt, 1881, by Santa Claus, dam
by Governor Booth, second dam Demi-
rep, 5000; buyer unnamed.
Santa Rosa, 1881, filly, by Santa
Claus, dam by General Dana, S355; Ed.
Fry.
Gray gelding, 1881, by Poscora Hay
ward. dam by The Moor, $3.50; d. No
Carly.
Dakota, 1882, by Alaska, dam by Inca,
1926; d. Chatterton.
Bay colt, 1882. by Alaska, dam by
General Dana, $40; J. s. Spaulding.
Road team Molly Mcclure and Lizzie,
the latter by Nutwcod, s535; DR.. Graf
tan.
Road team Fashion and Texana, S275;
w. L. Ashe.
Gray colt, 1882, by Poscora Hayward.
dam by The Moor, $202. so; J. Mackey.
Mary Dale, filly, 1882, by Alaska, dam
by Eclipse, sll7.50; w. II. Campbell.
1t will lie perceived that there were
nine sales of each lot. Mr.. Roses sales
amounted to s2,604, and Mr.. Haggin's
sales to s2,6l0. But in the Haggin sales
were two teams, making eleven animals
sold, to Mr.. Roses nine. Deducting
half the value of the two teams would
make Mr.. Haggin's animals bring
81, 205, to Mr.. Roses 0 colts at 81 ,604.
This Is most remarkable sale of rival
stables of young stock, where the buyers
made their own price, and the prices
were nearly even. Another notable
feature of the sale is the fact that the
sales were to various parties scattered
over the country among parties who
wished to improve their stock, and the
buyers, in some instances, bought from
both studs. Del Sur, Santa Claus,
Young Echo aud The Moor, were the
favorite stocks, as was shown by the
prices obtained. Los Angeles has no
reason to be ashamed of the prices
brought at this sale. Although they
were not high. they were higher than
the prices of the Haggin stock. which
stands high on this coast,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Suicide of Mr.. ]. Bumiller.

About nine o'clock last evening mes
senger rode into town from Cahuenga
Pass and informed Messrs. Ponet & Orr
of the suicide OF Mr.. j. Bumiller, of this
city, who had been stopping few days
at that place for the benefit of his
health. He had been partially deranged
for year past, and had twice before
attempted his life, but his efforts had
been frustrated by his wife. Yesterday
evening he fatally shot himself in the
head with pistol Coroner Nadeau,
Hon. e. +. Spence, G.. A. Dobinson,
Esq, Mrs. Bumiller. Mr.. B. F. Orr and
Mr.. l.. Neitzke went out to the scene of
the suicide, and after an inquest was
held, returned with the remains to the
city. Mr.. Bumillcr was in good circum-
stsnces and held in great esteem by his
many friends in Los Angeles. Nothing
but the pressure Of insanity could have
induced the commission of the dreadful
deed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Important News for gentlemen

Lewis Bros. invite gentlemen to call
and inspect their fine line of "Burt's''
goods, Just received from Brockton,
Mass. The styles are the very latest
ever exhibited in Los Angeles.
LEWIS Bros,
Opposite the Postofice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
WANTED, WANTED

One Cook to go on a coaster, the trip will last
two months, $50 per month; two girls for general
house work; two boys for different work; one fe-
male cook, must be first-class; one cake and or
namental baker; ten stone cutters, piece work.
ten wood choppers, $3.50 to $500 per cord, and
other employment too numerous to mention.
For information call at HALL & FAILINGS,
Employment Office.
Next door to Pony Stables, 12l Main street.
Work for all aS 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

Just received at VIM. Thorpe's fine
liquor store, corner Court and Main
streets, a fresh invoice of the celebrated
Royal Batavia Gin, for medical use.
mr3l-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
Very Important to the Ladies.

We are pleased to inform the public
that we have just received the most
varied styles Of decorations; special
attention given to wall paper and artists
material. Call and examine our goods.
Rafael Brothers, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
IMPORTANT IMMIGRATION IN.
FORMATION.

The G. P. and the s. P. R. X. Com
panies Promoting Immigration
~ Special Agent Sent to Europe
Thirty Days from France to CAL
ifornia-4.5oo Miles Travel for
$3o-Skilled Labor Coming to
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
WANTED.
INFORMATION WANTED.

To buy, for cash. into some well established
and paying business In the city. Address G. s..
HERALD office. a4lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
WANTED.

WITNESS FEES, JURY FEES, CITY AND
County Warrants. School Warrants, Road War
rants, and all kinds Of Claims; highest price paid
Money to loan in small sums and on personal
property.
Real Estate and Loan ONCE of
al sml c. WHITE, Temple Block. Cup stairs.)
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
WAMre ed.

A F1RsT-CLAss HARNESS MAKER and
good active boy to learn the business. Apply
at n Los Angeles street. first door north Of kees
s. Wirsehings. APPS 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
WANTS-LOsT-FOUND.
WANTED.

To rent two furnished rooms for eht house
keeping, or one furnished room with or without
board. Address ]. r. T., City. astf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
CHOICE NEW MIlcM cows.

coed business stand with stock and fixtures,
aging one hundred dollars a month clear Of all
expenses. Address P. O. Box 1881 mstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

II any person has any information concerning
the drowing Of Robert PROXY, near Santa Monica
last Summer, they will please advise Mr.. s. c.
Foy, IL Los Angeles street. APT 3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

have some choice young, grade Jersey and
Durham cows for sale. Apply at my home ranch.
on Washington street, near Main street cars.
apr2u WILLIAM NILES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

Two nicely furnished rooms with board, at Mrs.
Tsney's. on the south side Of Seventh. between
Main and Spring streets. m29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOR SALE.

THE INFIRMARY GROUNDS and BUILD
INGS, near the New Depot, about eight acres,
viii be sold at a bargain, in whole or In lots to
suit. For particulars and maps see Dickerson q
Co., No. 20 Main street. Jan l9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOR SALE.

Twenty very desirable lots at the junction Of
9th street and Pearl These lots will be sold
cheap II applied for soon. Apply to
MORF0RD & SON,
a6 lw Real Estate Agents, Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE IN AR.
royo Seeo. An abundance of all kinds Of fruit on
the place. Call at once on 7. z. Rowan, Spring
street, Temble Block. as 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
ENGINE FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

new seven-horse power upright engine and
boiler for sale at Ne. log. Also st. astf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

JOHN sHAFFER, manufacturer of Tents,
wag IN Covers, Awnings, Etc, made by hand OF
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds Of Can
vas Of all widths from % inches to 10 feet wide.
No. 10 First street, near Main, Los Angeles.
California.
nar st Qtr,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
SPRING MEETING.
Fourth Days Races-Bxciting Sport
The Fifty Mile Race, Etc.

Another large crowd assembled at the
race track yesterday to witness the ex-
citing contests of the fourth day of the
Springmeeting. The first race was trot-
ting. 2:30 class, 3 in 5, purse, 5000.
Max, entered by G. A. Paige, won the
first heat in 2:49; C. ]. Edgar's Demo-
crat took the second heat in 2:39, while
Max won the next two heats and race
in 2:42a and 2:43i, respectively.
The second race was toree-quarter
mile running dash, for purse of $3.50,
won by BANDS Woodbury. in l:l91;
Dotty Dimple second, Ella third, and
Dan Rice, fourth.
To-DAY's RACES.
First race, running; two milo dash,
free for all, purse S200-E. ]. Baldwin
enters Lucky B.; Fl. M. Johnston enters
Ella; Hill & Cries enter Wild Idler; C.
A. Paige enters Dan Rice.
Special race, 8 in 5, to road wagons,
free for all horses that have never
beaten three minutes, purse Sl00-En-
tries, N. Covarrubias, c. A. Durfee, D.
Paine, Z. L. Mayberry This race is
for double teams.
In addition to the regular races an
nounced for to-day, fifty yard foot race
will take place between Charley Eaton
and an entry by N. Covarrubias, for a
purse of $50.
A ladies' race of one mile, between
Mesdames Jackson, Jennings and
Thomas, will also take place 1t is a
Ego as you please" for purse of 500,
SIS to the winner and S25 for the second.
1t will be a very interesting event.
Tomorrow the great fifty-mile race
will take place, between C. NJ. Ander-
son of this city, Jose Figueroa of La
Ballona, and Federico Dominguez Of
Santa Barbara. The purse ia $500,
1925 to the winner, and Sl75 to the
second man, nothing to the third. II
will ba n ayaitipo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

Last evening the pools sold, Eaton $40
to Covarrubias Sl5. On the two-mile
dash Lucky B. brought $50 and the field
Sl2l. In the double team race, Covar-
rubias' team, McKinstry and mate,
brought S7t, Dan Paine's Kate Bender
and mate $50, while C. J. Edgar's Demo-
crat and mate brought $40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10
FOR SALE.

Building lots in the Kerckhoff tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets. Apply on the
premises. m25ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

In the return match between tia San
Bsrnardino rifle team and the Los Ar
geles team. at the City Gardens, on Sun
day. the Los Angeles boys came off VIC
tors by score of 400 to 40S by the San
Bernardino boys. Lack of space pre-
cludes the publication of the score.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10


be brought over the A. & P. R. r. from
the pine forests of northern Arizona,
where Angeleaos are going to hunt deer
and wild turkeys.
Elsewhere appears the advertisement
of Joe Poheim, the prince of the tailors
of San Francisco. This gentleman has
signalized himself as the creator of many
Beau Brummel and Count D'Orsay, as
to the apparel at least of the Pacific
coast The pleasing thing about it all
is that Poheim dresses people for next
to nothing. Style, elegance and dura.
bility are all guaranteed for, and prices
absurdly low. He has stores, with
accomplished cutters, at No. 724 Market
street and No. 2O3 Montgomery street,
San Francisco. All who like to be in
the EXTREMIST vogue of the current fash
ions would do well to interview the
champion tailor of the Pacific coast,
when they go up to the Bay.
1t. Governor Dorsheimer, of New
York, and Mr.. Charles A. Dana, editor
of the New York Sun, accompanied by
their wives, arrived in Los Angeles in
special car, via the Sunset route, last
evening, and are stopping at the Pico
House. The distinguished party will
visit places of interest in the San Gabriel
valley to-day. On their return the
party will spend the night in their spec
ial car, and at 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning they will start by special trair
for Yosemite and other points of inter
est in the northern part of the State
1t was the intention of the party to re
main in Los Angeles about i've days
but news received by Mr.. Dana on reach
ing this city necessitated change o.
their original plans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10

Q, Music; 9.l0, class exercise-primary
numbers, Miss Ef6s Rogers; $3.50, dis
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-10


paper was followed by some remarks by
j. C. Oliver upon the same subject. The
observations of both gentlemen were
highly appreciated, as they alluded to
facts common to the experience of all
teachers, and made suggestions of value
both to teachers and parents, and especi-
ally the latter as they, by reason chiefly
of their indifference are more commonly
re sponsible for the failure to attain the
benefits which would result from a
hearty and intelligent cooperation with
the teachers OF their children.
State Superintendent Welcker explain
ed to the teachers the bill, approved by
the Legislature at its last session, having
for its purpose the rendering of the
University Of California more accessible
TO the public schools of the State, and
allowing the advantages of that institu-
ton of higher learning to be enjoyed by
all, the rich and poor alike" The
plan proposed is that all districts which
are financially able may, by employing
in addition to the regular primary teach.
ers one or more good grammar grade
teachers, competent to instruct in a pre-
scribed course of study, prepare their
scholars to enter the scientific depart.
ments of the University of California.
This plan put into as complete operation
as it is hoped it speedily may be, would
result in bringing the opportunities of a
higher education more fully within the
reach Of people of ordinary means living
in sparsely settled communities than
has anywhere else been accomplished.
At half. past the Institute adjourned
until 1880 P. NJ, when the teachers and
some of their friends assembled for q
social reunion. Hand-shaking, the form
ing of new acquaintance and the renewa
of old, was the main business OF the
evening, and all pronounced it an enjoy
able affair.
TuEspAy-MoRNING SESSION.
i Q, Music; $40, class exercise-primary
numbers, Miss Efds Rogers; $3.50, dis
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-23

It is stated by the st. Paul Pioneer
Press that rumor prevails that the Chi
cago and Northwestern company are or
ranging to secure the Sioux City 6 Pa.
cific road. This company now owns the
line between Cedar Rapids and Missouri
Valley, which is rented by the North
western company upon pro rata basis
of the net earnings, on an agreement
similar in nature to that which existed
between the Milwaukee & Northern and
the Wisconsin Central. The Sioux City
company are therefore interested IN
bringing to the Northwestern company
all the freight possible, and could not
transfer to any competing line without
seriously crippling their own interests
The Pioneer Press is Of the opinion that
with such a unity of interests, there is no
visible cause for consolidation of lines,
and there is no possibility of the North
western deriving any benefit from alb
sorbing the Sioux City line. This road
is known among railroad men as prob
able important outlet for the Black
Hills produce when completed and will
even now command large pant Of the
coming summers business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-23
Six Eneines Piled in a Hean,


Denver, Jan. 20.-The Tribune's Albu-
querque, N. NJ, special says: Thursday
evening an engine on the Atlantic and,
Pacific road, while making an effort to
force blockade of snow between Cool
edge and Forte Wingate, jumped the
track. A second engine in the vicinity
came to the rescue, but not being able
to render the needed assistance, two
more engines were telegraphed for from
Coolidge. These started for the scene
of the accident at full speed, and in the
binding snow nothing was seen in the
way, when suddenly tremendous crash
occurred, and fragments of four sixty.ton
engines were piled up on the road bed.
Chas. Larkin of engine No. 6. and his
fireman were seriously bruised and sew
eral others were slightly injured. Yes
terday afternoon the men working on
the wreck, being exhausted from fatigue
and cold, Coolidge was again asked for
assistance, when two more engines with
waycar loaded with workmen started
for the scene Of the accident. The snow
was binding and the wind blew so that
no object could be seen ahead, and the
rescuing trains, sweeping along the
track, dashed into the wreck of the
engines, adding ten. fold to the confusion
already existing. Both engine and the
way car were completely wrecked, but
strangely no one was seriously hurt
The storm was the worst known fol
years. The danger lights were com
pletely covered up and the intense cold
made it impossible for the signal men tc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-23

The northern portion reaches its mar
kets-Duluth, st. Paul, Milwaukee and
Chicago-by lines running east, lying
far north of those used by south Dakota.
It is much easier to reach Chicago than
the capital or any point in south Dakota
and the people of the north allege that a
connection with Minnesota or Wisconsin
would be far more desirable than to re-
main attached to southern Dakota. The
distance from Fargo to the capital of
the territory is 300 miles; from Bismarck
800; from Grand Forks and jamestown,
700; and from Pembina, 75C. The insane
and deaf and dumb asylums are stu.
ated in the southern part of the terrific
~ and great and unnecessary expendi-
ture OF time and money is required to
reach them.
The judicial force OF the territory is
not sufficient to do the work. The legis-
lature is too small. The school lands are
not availble for settlement or sale, or
proceeds from sale for the support of the
public schools. The people, almost with
out exception, ask the division of the
territory, and their number and inter-
ests, it would seem, are sufficient to
Justify such action ON the part Of con-
gress.
Other territories have been conceded
organization in every instance, except
ing New Mexico, with a less popu-
lation than north Dakota had in June,
1880. Dakota, when organized in
1861, hed population of less than
5000, and then embodied part OF
Wyoming and Montana, organized in
1764, had only 10000 in 1870; Washing
ton, organized in 1853, had but 1884 in
1860; Idaho, organized in 1863, had a
Wyoming, organized in 1868, had % a pop pop
ulation Of 5000 in 1870. Utah was or.
ganized in 1850 with a population of
1850; Arizona. organized in 1863. had
but 1858 in 1870, while north Dakota,
for which territorial government is
asked, had population Of "a ,6S3 in 1880
and now has l1O.436. New Mexico was
divided to create Arizona, and Dakota to
create the territory of Wyoming-prece-
dents for the action now asked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-23
Loss of the Steamship Cambria.

New York, Jan. 20-Kunhardt & Co.,
agents of the Hamburg American Steam
Packet company, state that they have
received the following intelligence from
Hamburg: "The Cambria was sunk Fri
day afternoon, twelve miles southwest of
Barkmer. by the British steamer Sultan.
She sunk in fifteen minutes after the
collision. Thirty-nine persons were
landed at Luxhaven this evening. The
other boats are still out. Our steamer
Bavaria and Hansa and several tugs leave
immediately in search of the other boats" "
The Cambria was vessel of 3,025 tons,
326 feet long and built at Greenock IN
1867.
IF. H. Meyer, agent of the Hamburg
American line, was found at his home in
Hoboken by q reporter. He said: "The
steamer Cambria must have had between
400 and 500 passengers aboard, and, /
fear from the cable dispatch that the loss
of life has been great. The steamship
carried eight lifeboats. She had crew
of los men. Two years ago compound
engines and new boilers were placed in
her"