davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Alfredo Carrillo.

AS some interest Is felt by his friends
in this city in the reported disappear.
ance of Alfredo Carrillo. we reproduce
from the two daiIiss of Tucson, Of the
2sth instant, the subjoined items,
neither of which. however, throws any
light on the subject. The Star says,
The evening paper remarks: "Dspu.
ty Sheriff Carrillo has been missing since
the I'd instant. Grave doubts are enter
tanned Of foul play" The evening Do.
per is not posted. Mr.. Carrillo Is not
now connected with the Sheriffs office
and hasn't been for long time. He is
interpreter In o landable enterprise,
gets good salary apd was all O. X. at
last accounts.
The Citizen, while casting ridiculs on
its morning contemporary. reafirms Its
statement Of the previous evening. a.
follows;
Notwithstanding the owlish look the
Star gave this morning when speskiaa
of Carrillo's whereabouts, 1t dealt in noth-
ing but unwarranted assertions. Tie
Sheriff's office knows nothing Of him or
where he went, and he did not even
send in resignation. He had no tels.
on 10 leave, as he was square financially
and had ever been q faithful officer.
His work on the Hensley raid Just pre-
vious to his disappearance won him no
toriety. The fact remains that he has
disappeared, and nobody can tell how
nor when.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Where is the Board of Health ?

Mr.. John Lazzarevich. who has charge
Of the Larronde building. which was
troubled by an irruption of sewer water
from an unknown source. has cemented
the bottom Of the basement with broken
brick and cement, and plastered the
walls with hydraulic plaster. A small
tank is left in the bottom, into which
the vie water leaks at the rate of about
barrel per day. If the tank cannot be
covered SO as to prevent an overflow
into the basement, pump will have to
be set to lift the water into pipe that
connects with the Spring street sewer.
Bat even if the water is excluded by
this work, which has cost over $1,000,
this death-breeding water will be beneath
the other buildings, and exhale its nox-
ious vapors silently and fatally in un.
seen poison into the atmosphere.
What is our Board OF Health going to
do about it? VIII they permit this
valuable and populous part of the city
to be endangered by this unseen enemy,
or will they examine the various sinks
of the buildings ON that block ana dis
cover the broken one and have it mend
ed: This water must come from lelk
in the franklin street sewer, or from
the waste pipes of some Of the buildings
on the block between Fort and Spring
streets. 1t is an easy matter to deter
mine whether it comes from the build
ings or not by shutting off all water
from them for two or three days, and
then observe whether there is diminu-
tion in the flow OF water into the tank
prepared by Mr.. Lazzarevich or not.
Here is chance for our Health Officer
and Board of Health to get at the root
of the matter. There is something
wrong, and it is time it is found out and
exterminated. Somewhere there is
sewer water escaping and filing all the
soil on the square bounded by Spring,
First, Fort and Franklin streets, and
that water is poisoning the blood of our
people. 1t is not difficult matter to
find the source OF this pollution, but it
is very necessary thing. Will the
authorities attend to IL without further
notice, or wait till that section of the
city has been reported in condition
dangerous to the public healthl In the
municipal election approaching the can
didates should be interviewed and their
views obtained in regard to the public
health. The city is growing very rap
lilly, and requires constant diligence in
taking care that the increase Of filth
shall be removed as rapidly as possible.
The block described should be at
tended to at once. The property-hold-
ers there are entitled to the protection
of the guardians of the public health.
WIN they do their full dutyi Los
Angeles must be the most oleanly city
In order to be the most healthful city In
the Union.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Prospective Speakers Wives.
lwashington Correspondence of the Philadelphia
Press.l

lwashington Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Press.l
Mrs. Carlisle is a tall, blonde lady oi
great dignity and courtesy of manner,
and except in years, in which Mrs. Rob.
inson has the advantage in point oi
youth, she is not unlike the wife oi
Massachusetts, Governor-elect. Mrs.
Cox, wife OF the New York aspirant, is
his second matrimonial partner. She
was Miss Buckingham, q wealthy
maiden lady of Putnam, Ohio, OF old
family and great sweetness and worth
Of character. She is moreover SO plain.
featured that it confers a sort OF distinc.
tion in itself. She would make in her
own house. which Is wonderfully cozy,
an estimable, though scarcely brilliant
record as Speakers wife. Mrs. Randall
Is always beloved, and always will be, a
genuine woman of race and of solid
character. who never falls into the back
ground of public regard when her dis
tinguished husband transiently falls out
Of command. To the society cleaner il
makes much more difference who is
Speakers wife than who is Speaker, for
we do have a choice in the women we
like to write about, and your corres-
pondent's vote will be unhesitatingly
cast for Mrs. Randall, woman above
pretension and incapable of snobbery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
saocH KNOCKED OUT AGAIN.
A Husband Hunts His Wife for
Many Years. and Finds Her.


SPRIsoTIELD Ill.l, Nov. 5.--German
society is in commotion over the roman.
tic history OF well-known German,
highly respected here, who has resided
in this city since May, 1872. In 1857
Henry Schallar. baker. living in
Farmershem, Germany. married q young
wife. For ten or eleven years they
lived happily together, when trouble
was made between husband and wife by
the father of the lady. and the husband
emigrated TO America. 1t was not the
intention of Mr.. Schallar to abandon
his wife, for he left her with enough
money to take her across the water. She
did not come as expected, and after ten
years residence in New Orleans Schallar
heard that his wife was In Detroit. He
gave up his position and hastened to Join
her, but when he reached Detroit she
had gone to Columbus, Ohio. Schallar
followed hor there, but without finding
any trace, and, obtaining emple yinent
at his trade in State instituti n, re-
NAMED there several years. len he
beard OF his wife in st. Louis, aad fol.
lowed her there only to be again disap.
pointed. From there he returned to Co.
lumbus, and left there to follow clue
in Chicago. Schallar was finally obliged
to give up all hopes Of success. He ac-
cepted position as baker in Peoria
hotel, and has since lived there up to
this time.
On Thursday he was informed that
his long-lost wife was in Sprine Fl eld,
and he at once hastened here. John
zimmerman of the Sherman House con-
Quoted him to the restaurant of Sam
uel Pfarrer, on North Fifth street, and
asked to see Mrs. Pfsrrer. When the
lady appeared Mr.. Schallar said:
swell, / see you do not know me. y
Although Mr.. Schallar had changed
much in the years that he had been
separated from his wife, Mrs. Pfarrar
recognized him when he spoke, AMI
stepped back in amazement, saying:
II want nothing to do with you;
have husband"
Mr.. Schallar slid he did not care to
claim her as his wine. but merely
wanted to obtain his freedom. He
said he had spent great deal of
money in hitherto fruitless search for
her. He declared he had missed several
chances to marry well by patiently wait
ing to find his wife.
The interview ended in o stormy
scene, and Mr.. Schallar returned to Pc
oria with the intention not only of ap-
plying for divorce, but Of insttuting a
criminal prosecution against Mrs. Schal.
lar. Pfarrer for bigamy.
The lady's story was that she had pro-
cured divorce in Germany, and four
years after the departure OF her husband
she had come to this country with her
brother, Philip Rupp, Of Springfield.
Believing herself free to marry again,
she had accepted the offer Of Mr.. Pfar-
rer, and has lived happily with him
since 1872. She had been in the cities
where Mr. Schallar looked for her.
She said she, was persuaded to sepa-
rate from her husband in Germany by
her parants. because of his dissolute
habits. Mr.. Pfarrer was highly indig-
nant at the presumption of the Peorian,
and expressed an intention of giving the
gentleman warm reception il he should
ever reappear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
PARK Hose Entertainment.

The entertainment by Park Hose Com
pany last evening at 'Tunverein Hall
was pronounced success. The house
was filled with the friends Of the Com
pany who manifested their satisfaction
by unstintsd applause. The entertain.
ment was ably managed by w. Stephen,
con, Business Manager, and Fl. May.
Geld, Stage Manager The whole p.r-
Torrance was very crediable to the
performers Of this excellent Organization ,,
and contained many very popular rsnd :.
lions that took the house by storm.
Among those that received most hearty
encores were. 'I'll Meet Her When the
Sun Goes Down." by W. Stephenson;
"Norine Morine, by f. Bates; ''stump
Speech, subject, "Woman, by Brudder
Hargitt;" "Revel Trio;" "Clark BrotL.
ers, in their minstrel impersonations;
Dancing in the Synagogue" by H
Mayield; "The Bard Of Tara" by T. ].
Nawn, and the side.splitting farce of,
30, How Suffer" performed by the
leading characters of the company.
The entertainment was we'll managed
and was very delightful season. The
Park Hose Company is very popular
and talented company of young men.
who have done good service for the city
without fee or reward, and it was pleas
ant and gratifying last night to see q
public appreciation of the merit and
services OF the company most emphati.
cally expressed.
This company may well feel proud to
see their services SO well recognized by
their immediate neighbors aud friends in
the city, and will feel oheered in their
arduous duties by these expressions Of
The Park Hose has shown
great merit and promptnsss in outy ever
since its organization. aud the people
begin to appreciate their efforts, as was
manifested last night at Turn versin
Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Passengers Due This evening.

The following is the list Of passengers
BY the Southern route. to arrive In Los
Angeles at 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegrpphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
Mrs A Fisher, Mrs p Day, Mrs NJ
Rice, Montana; 7 Templeton. Mrs T
Templeton, Mrs L McDow, San Fran
ciscol Mrs H Schultz, A Brown, Oak.
land; N X Girsty and wife. Miss Lille
Plat, Detroit; Miss H Bean, Tucson,
Al J Hutchinson. John R Vail, w Dillon.
Los Angeles, E " Foster. Union City,
Penni H Jefferson. 81 LeuIs, Geo Nc
1ntirs. T a. .Tsys, II Paso, Tez; g Cas-
pen, Sen FnnoIseo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
soTnl ARRlvALs YEsrnRDAY
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
6lnfandel Grapes.

Mr. Robert Thompson, Of Sonoma,
brother of the Secretary of State, is in.
yestigaiing the history Of the Zinfandel
grape. % which varietythe prosperity OF
the wine interests OF the State is so
greatly due. An examination of the fila
Of the Agricultural Report shows that
]. z. Nckerson. then Of Placer county,
exhibited the grape in 1859 and 1860.
This wasDbefore Mr.. Haraszthy went to
Europe, and consequently his claim that
he introduced the Zinfandel on his re-
turn falls to the ground. In view of the
present Importance of this grape. it will
be quite feather in Mr.. Nickerson's
hat II be can tell how he got it, and
where and when, as he, apparently, is
the man who first raised the Zinfandel in
California. Placer Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

vouehed for by the Somerville Jour.
nat' II believe I'll have to reduce your
wages. john" said miserly Bostou
employer to one OF his help the other
day. What forfn was the query.
"becnuse things are coming down. The
neesssariss Of life are cheaper. and you
can afford to gss along on smaller pay. >
II should like to know what necessarie
Of life are cheaper" said Johnj beef i,
Is as high o, ever. -four hasn't droppe
q cent, and coal IL a. dear ns ever. =
's'Wsll, ssid The employer. a. ae turned
away, AT any rate, the price Of postaQs'
s@ARPs has been rsducel oao-third." "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

Col. Percy Yerger; "Great Cesar.
Another hat! You are the most ex-
trasagant woman in Austin. Why, ]
believe you have got different hat for
every day in the week. Mrs. Yerger:
why. Of course l havel That's Just il.
| have one for every day in the week,
but none for Sunday. | want an ex.
pensive one for Sunday. ."-Tesas .sft-
ings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Scientific information

In this age OF progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether it be in the domain OF domestic
industry. or in the wider field OF science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert.
mented long and carefully with lew
discovery called "Salicylica. and have
dsduced from their observations that ii
q the greatest remedy for Rheumatism,
Cout and Neuralgia ever known. It's
success has been certain in every case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
&. DEL casr,llo,
Magnetic Healer with vapor an,
shower Baths.

Medieatsd and plain. Immediate re-
lief to the suffering. and the happy made
happier. Old impurities thoroughly
eleansed out. and complete health re-
stored.
These are the most pleasant OF all
baths to take, and most telling in ths
prompt and satisfactory eject derived
from them.
Physicians are cordially invited to test
these baths FREQ Of charges.
Mcdonald Block, No, 25 North Main
street, rooms 10 and p. head Of stairs.
Common casos 81. Extra ones, Ia pro-
portion. Every day, from 0A. NJ till
~. n. SundAya TN ? o'elock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Portland Cement.

My own importation; direst from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lota to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER S. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

Housekeepera. if yon want pure bran.
dies for mince.meat or other purposes,
order them Of Mulholland, 90 South
NJ in street. Free delivery within city
limits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

Families requiring pure wines or bran
dies for medical use can obtain them It
Mulholland's irst-class liquor store, %
South Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

Call at C. +. Heinzsmans Drug Store
for Wests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Won Bulqw1s German DYSPEPSIA Curs. and
Slavsn's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent - Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Resolution No. 2o6.
Resolution ordering the grading and
improvement of Second street, be.
tween Main and Fort streets.

Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council Of the City of Los Angeles.
SEcTIoy /. 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, Second
street, between Main and Fort streets, In
the following manner:
The road-bed shall be graded and Gov.
cred with inches of gravel raked free
of coarse stones Of more that 2 inches in
diameter, and it shall be made to con-
form to the established grade at the cen.
ter of the street with the proper slope
towards the curbi after being gravelled
it shall be thoroughly wet and then
70 led.
The curb shah be OF red wood Sxl2
inches placed with the upper edge to
tie established grade and spiked to posts
of redwood, AKA inches, 3 feet long, set
Ito the ground full length below the
to Of the curb and inside OF the same,
an not more than four feet apart, aud
one to each joint Of the curbing.
The sidewalks shall be 10 feet wide,
graded asd 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 sidewalks
shall be 8 inches towards the curb.
Sec. 2. 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.
Commencing at the poIat of intersec-
ton of the east boundary Of Fort street
with the center line Of Second street,
and running thence southerly 100 feet,
thencs on line PARALLEL to the center
line Of Second street eastslly TAO feet, to
ths west boundary OF Main street north
cry 2o) feet; thence on line parallel to
the center line Of Second street, westerly
7A0 feet. - the east boundary of Fort
street; thence southerly 100 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 bs published
onoe in the Los Angeles Daily HEzALD.
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be In force.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution waa adopted by the Council Of
the city Of Los Angeles at Its meeting Of
November Gath, A. D. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council Of the city Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this oeth day of November.
A. d. 1888. c. E. THoM,
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
Plvency, RI
rider ofP,,
|reditors

Pf the cou,
|of CalHorni
|lliaDs an In.
ped In this a
| tory In ins
Z an insol,
y hereby
p the county,
take posse
lai. Of the sa
en- Nc may
|nd Of all his
fnd pap,r.l d
apboinimsn
Hrysrg del
I[-Z FH&f
n, hrm or al
! The said d
ef or deliver
Ter Of this q
\ the creditor
re the Hon.
| Superior Con
Open court, al
ne touuty oil
sVen.ber, 1871
prove their
e. OF the est
fhe order be |
/ HxaALD, : a ~
|publisb.d In
a. the said p'
Set f,r the ~
hat. in the m,
o said insolv'
/ HOWARD.
uperi0r Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

plslsion Of Tslavrnms aud Reports for the ben.
IL OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
seryatious taken at Los Angeles. Cal. Nov 2a
1888
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

] hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council Of
the city Of Los Angeles at 1t. meeting Of
N,vsmher 24th, A. D. 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30
nsoivsnt dsh,o


this cours ~
iiasolvslcn
L hssbs
Fherif IL
~ dirsetsl
Esoi. i@ in.l,
.h By
~ bis dsa
\ pAl'eis, ~
. appaatnss
any dsbts
j property b
ny .persoE
ny Tor bis US
Den 70 tiap1
Pc harthar
|rdersd. M
edtoss Of ~,
On. Volney c
l6urt Of tb
burt, 1t III
unty OF q
fr. 1858, q Z
cir debts m
sstste Of ~
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HxR4Lb, [
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

W. w. hQ<lHaUNi
Clerk OF the Council Of the city Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this Goth day of November.
AID. 1888. c. E. THoM.
II Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

sls-sus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-30

ment AZ ieast, De you possessed OF every
luxury, the dwellers here. Iwant to
tell you some time, Of this town; and of
the wealth of silver it so modestly hides
away in its hills. Something too, of its
people, almost new race in themselves,
and of many things in general. want
every one to see these wonders as see
them, and seeing them in the minds
eye may realize them In the flesh. To
be real candid. the only drawback see
to full enjoyment in this country ia
the mine fever. contagious disease,
and ofttimes epidemic, which you are
sure to have ii you make any stay In
Colorado. Some are cured of it in time.
Others require time and money, and
there are those who, never cured Of this
most insinuating scourgs. sacrifice
friends, capital, time, everything. In
fact, to find the fever Of their i'm.
ngination. The fortunate ones thus
afflicted awaken some day to
realize the method in their frenzy, and
grow boastfully rich and plethoric from
the fever that has sent many poor.
Woodworking soul, disappointed, into
eternity. Every phase Of life has its
tragedy, and there must be active cast
for the part; but, outside OF the play
house. let tragedy strut unsought.
Come, then, to the beautiful San Juan
valley. Its sun will drive away the
shadow Of care; peace will flow into thy
heart drAwa from the reposs.bardsnsd
hills; oontsntment viii sooths thy
fsvered mind. until The God Of the
mountain, relsnting' drives the wolf away
from your cabin door Il last, With Ii.
s'is,snine sl|vsr baz. A..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
NEW YORK.
Lsrecial relegran to the G,,ste.

Especial leiegraus to the G,ote.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.---There was no en-
couragement offered TO traders in stocks
TO day. The market opened ragged at the
commencement and grew more SO as the
day advanced. Pullman Palace, which
has heretofore been undisturbed, was sold
down to $1.15I. The stock closed yester-
day at $1,2o. The grangers, Cedar
Rapids & Quincy and Missouri Pacific were
pressed for sale. Louisville & Nashville
notwithstanding its supporters bought at
about A, went below that figure several
times. Union Pacific was the favorite
among the room traders, and it's ups and
downs allowed some very neat turns to be
made in it. Boston and Chicago were
credited with buying, aud Commack as
being the principal seller. The stock was
more easily borrowed to-day. There was
good buying of Pullman OF s1.16 on Chi
cage account. The selling of this stock was
understood to be on orders from Chicago.
The closing was rather dull and quite weak.
The stock exchange will be open all day
on Monday, as it is not holiday on Wall
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Il SAD CASE.

A Story of Wealth and Refinement which
Ends with Death at Hospital
There died at the city hospital last
Tuesday, q lady. who was at one time the
ornament of refined and charming cir
Gle, and who was noted for her amiable
dispositions, accomplished manners and
winning ways. The lady's name
was Mrs. VIM. q. HALEY, and it
is suspected that her death was hastened
by the neglect and misconduct of dis
sipated and estranged husband. A short
time before her death the attention of DR..
Ancker, the city physician, was called to the
case, the lady at that time being confined
to her residence on Broadway street by
what proved to be fatal illness and to
make matters worse, she was suffering for
want of proper attention. He had both
her and her infant removed to the city
hospital, where she died as above stated
The day of her death quite scene took
place between the husband and d brother of
Mrs. HALEY who had come on from Kan
sas City to attend her. So indignant was
her brother that when he encountered the
recreaHt husband be drew revolver in the
hospital and attempted to shoot him
| After her death an effort was made
by the husband to obtain the custody of
the baby, but in this he was prevented.
He secured possession of their young son,
however, and refused to give him up, al
| though an effort was made to put him in
more Trustworthy hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

yer watch under his pillow, but on awak-
ening on Saturday morning both fonnd
their capital stock had evaporeted during
the night, while the watch lay on the floor,
face downward, with broken crystal,
and its internal structure shaken to an ex
tent that it coHld give no
more tick. Everything in that
room was turned topsy turvy
during the day in the vain attempt to find
the funds in the bed clothes or in some
other place therein. and although the boys
made their loss known to the proprietor at
once, their suspicious did not squarely set
tie on a culprit until 10 p. m. last night.
At this hour seal skin cap being missed
from the lower part of the hotel, al officer
was sent for and Eddie Kisselman, the i'm
pecunious bell boy of the trio, who got up
first in the morning, and who left Jefer-
son, Ind. about three months ago, was
taken to the city hall and locked up on
suspicion. A search of his person failed
to reveal the presence of the swag, and he
stoutly asserted his innocence, showing not
a trace of guilt. He is lad of German
parentage, and the officers were looking
up companion of his, named Harry Fin
ley, at quite late hour, with whom Kis-
selman had been in company during the
afternoon, to see if they could get some
clue to the funds, thinking he might have,
if he took them, put his head together
with this other led to conceal them.