davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins. the successful electric
and magnetic healer Of ITO 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 siok are healed by this new develop.
ment in medical science. Ur. Robbins
disc ,rds the use Of all medicines in his
treatment ana 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
denc that he caa cure diseases that baf-
he the skill OF other physicians. He
also diagnoses disease ithout explana-
ton from the lent. free of charge.
We would advise all persons suffering
from pal ,fnl diseases to call aud see the
Doctor anil GIT the benefit of his adv ce.
Testimonials have already appeared in
the columns of the HERALD showing his
ability as magnetic physician. ml5 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Santa Ana Items.



A gentleman living Ia Bell Cation,
about twenty-five miles from Santa
Ann, killed two California lions near his
place few days ago.
Apricot trees are bending under their
load of fruit. Grapes are blooming and
sulphuring has commenced. Truly, the
harvest will be great
The new survey of the boundary line
between the Las B ,lsas and the Santa
Ana ranches, ordered by the Secretary
of the Interior, will probably be CON.
menced in few days.
Machine men are now bringing out
their machinery and overhaulidg Il, pre-
psratory to engaging 10 the comi g har-
vest. Already the chatter Of the sickle is
heard in several directions. Another
week or two and the harvest will be
upon US.
A four.year old son Of John Fox. who
lives upon the mountains few miles
beyond Bell canyon. thirty miles from
town. was thrown from donkey few
lays ago, breaking and dislocating an
arm. A physician from Santa Ana at.
t-nded him aid found the injuries to be
Of rather complicated nature. The
by will be removed to this place for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Mining intelligence


from the Calico Pant, May l9th.l
Yesterday 1855 pounds Of bullion, val.
ued at 81 400. were shipped from the
oriental mill.
Two bars of bullion arrived at San
Bernardino last week from Bid wells
fvanpah mine. valued respectively at
81, 2es. 10 and 81. 259 90.
Last Wsdaes day 345 pounds Of bullion
were shipped from the s liver Odessa
mill at Hawley's. valued at IS. 800. being
the returns from Alhamtra ore.
Messrs. 3. II. Baker and ]. NJ. Parker
and another gentleman are now at tie
Lava Beds working on some claims that
they had located. They have run In .
tunnel on one claim distance of thirty
feet. and the showing is good. They
als now sinking we'll in tho alkali Cat
near the Clark mine. and are down about
twelve feet They believe that they
will succeed In getting plenty Of water.
which will be OF great value in develop.
irg the mines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
COURT REPORTS.
Superior court-sspulveda. J


MONDAY. May 81. 1888.
Soares VS.. Soares-M Motion for change
OF venue continued till tomorrow at 10
A. NJ, aud plaintiff given to that time to
file aft lavits.
People VS.. L. P. Smith-Forgery--In-
formation fled by District Attorney;
prisoner arraigned aud pleads guilty;
tine waived and sentenced to State
Pii,on for two years.
Same VS.. Same--Passing fictitious
Reconsideration filed; prisoner ar
raj lined ard pleads vi ty; time waived
and seht-ncel t. two years in States
Prison, to commence ut expiration OF
previous sentence.
Gray VS.. Val pey--Judgment for resti-
tuition 81 premise., only, without reat,
damages or costs.
III Monte School District VS.. Graves
Continued till Saturday, May 9th.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
FL Monte School District va. Graves.
Kewen VS.. White.
HOWARD, J.
In re Estate Of J. Bruttig, deceased
Petition for sale of personal property
continued till tomorrow at l0A. M.
In re Guardianship OF Louisa Keller,
an iucompetent--Annual account settled
and allowed.
In re Estate of E. A. Carlisle, de-
ceased-Hearing of petition for letters Of
administration. Continued till May %,
1888, at TO- M.
Tell ct al. VS.. Gibson-Demurrer over
ruled aud ten days to answer.
Riddle ct al. vs. MnlooL-Demurrer
to complaint set for trial May 25th, at
10 A. NJ. for argument.
Whites dss ct al. VS.. Hoover ct all
In re estate of Judith Mary Bracken.
deceased. Will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary issued to w.
II. Workman.
Los Angeles Irrigating and Land AS
ISOLATION vs.. Thomas H. Smith.-On
trial.
Carter vs.. Garner--Stay of execution
till further order of the Court.
In re insolvency of Rafael Machado--
Petition for final discharge granted.
Guardianship of Luther NJ. Waterman
ct al, minors--John Thomas appointed
guardian on fling bond in sum of $3.50
tor each minor.
Baldwin va. REORGANIZATION to re-
tax costs continued until May 2sth. at
l0A. II.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Savings and Loan Society VS.. Pico.
Guardianship of BENZ. Kramer, mi
nor.
Estate Of T. Yorba.
Estate J. Brulling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Our Borax Mines.

Mr.. Hartman, the enterprising business
man of Darwin, paid independence q
v,s last week. He Is one Of the four
owners OF the Eagle BoIax Works in
Death Valley, near Benefits Wells.
The plant consists OF 800 acres Of borate
lAnls, situated about twenty-five miles
sou Of the Coleman works. and ninety
miles from Daggett Station, on the P. /.
i,r ,nch Of the >. P. r. R, hence all the
freight goes that way. At the works. ie
raw material Is boiled in tanks twenty
feet long, three wide and two deep. aid
is afterwards cooled aud crystalizsd in
twelve galvanized IRON tanks. The pro.
duciion OF refined borax 90 far amounted
to twenty-five tons per month. Mes.
quit wood from the borders of the val
ley, and nut pine from tho Panamint
range furnish plenty of fuel, and good
water abounds, surrounded by about
twenty acres Of meadow land. The firsl
shipment Of thirty seven tons Of crude
material realised eight cents per pound,
the article being Of unusual purity, and
according to Professor Price, about
equal to the best refined article. --Inye
Independent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
$3.50


With biennial expenditure Of IS. 900
it will take just eighty years to pipe the
system, 40 that old Grip" il born now,
would go to sleep at thirty and awake
at eighty. would Just be In time to lay
the last pipe eight years after his resur
rection. Will it be silver pipe with
golden bands! 0. 20 hanging garden.
of Babylonl
But is II right to tax the whole com
munity for the benefit Of the irrigators,
Let them pay for it. But our irrigators
say. we help your merchants and me-
chanics by paying into the Gas fund Q
,nts aud the Street Sprinkling fund
cents Of which we have not any returns.
while the Zauja Improvement fund re-
ceived 2 cents last year. We help pay
the police that guard the up town prop.
erty, and the Ere department which i,
in your midst. II we are charged with 10
cents as interest on bonds for Irrigation,
Redemption Sewer bonds and interes
and Sinking fund amounts to IL Gems,
SO that. II nothing more. give the irri.
gators as much as the Gas Tight and
Street Sprinkliug fund receives. Bul
the sity lives of fine country. Each I'D.
dtional irrigator and farmer requires
a certain amount Of goods. and indi'
rectly employs mechanic certain
amount Of days per anuum. SO that each
alIili ,nal pr.ducer is consu ner and
the nearer to the city the more likeli.
hood of his going to deal there. The
people nearer to San Diego or San Ber
nardino will 20 there to buyI but spread
our waters as far and as economically as
they will reach and we have one moie
farmer to buy and sell his products 1.
Los Angeles. Such policy will make
Los Angeles in Eve years city of firy
Thousand. in ten years Of q hundreu
thousand inhabitants, give US and retain
for Us the center Of trade and assure US
half dozen competing lines Of overland
railways and steamship line across the
Pac fic.
II We are wide awake we will have o
vote ON the question Of $500, 900 bonds
for improving and piping the water
bitches aud for that purpose alone. nc
possibility Of iobbery. At six per cent,
this will be sl2, 900 interest per annum.
OF this amount $4,000 for ditch cleaning
and 8, 900 for deputy sanjeros, repairs,
etc., saved, will insure three per
cent. interest on the bonds. and il
may DO made incumbent on the
SANTA system to pay that . per cent, 81
that II viii coat the city $4,000 per yea
interest 70 do the work, sum whies
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at AS o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed TO the HERALI
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at lC
O'Clock last night.
Mrs Y Miles. Mrs J W Hory, Los An
geles: ] NJ Gilbert and wife, Buffalo,
N Y; J G Wright, Gal; G A Gross,
Iowa; Ernest Welisch, D Woolford, J Z
Hopkins, E NJ Heger, Tucson, w lay
lor, Clifton. A tt C w sprague, Dallas
q R Clifford. F " Hill, Benson, A T
DR. J W Hasteler, Napa, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

An attaehe of the HERALD possesses
an old copy Of the Oserlaad Monthly
first series, issue Of March. 1878. one
hundred and twenty-five months past
The lie AIRY character of this magazine.
is. II pc, ibla, superior t, the second
series. now being published. The issue
Of 1873 alluded to. contains very in
to ,estipg article concerning the Wait Of
. Russian maa.of-war to San Francisco
Bay in the year 1916. sixty.sevsn year
ago. including full particulars Of tho
voyage. The history ia exceedingly In
tsrssting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

takes pleasure in announcing to the Ia
dies of this city and vicinity that she
has Just received, direct from Paris. an
elegant and select assortment Of goods
suitable for spring aud summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie. Dslpech offers: Cashmere
or alpaca suits. any shade, trimmings,
making, all complete, from SIS to S2S;
light summer suits, French satinette,
from sl2 to sl5; velvets and ottoman
silks latest novelties) from $40 to S55i
exhausted velvtts and silks from $50 to
367 heavy gros grain silks or satins de
Lyon from S75 TO $3.50, trimmed with
wide embroldsd silk and cut Jet passe
menteries. Latest styles newly received
from PARIS, perfect hit guaranteed.
The ladies will do we'll to give Nine.
Ferrie- Delpech a call. Her goods are
new, elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpechs Dress making
establishment is stiil ct her old place,
No. Spring street, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
stockholders.

stockholders Of tho San
% held At the ofnce Of the
lei, Cal, on May 81, 1883,
onsider the matter OF In
ok OF said Company FROM
o be divided into 6,000
e each. BY order Of the
De BARTH SHORB.
ut San Gabriel Wine Co.
~ San Gabriel Wine Co
tnisl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

A New York Bazaar has just been
opened at 81 Spring street by $. E
ruthill, of New YORK. Purchasers WI.
find it to their advantage t. call ano
purchase all kinds of fancy goods aud
lotions at New York prices. ap26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
An Ordinance

Relating to the running of engines,
tenders and cars in the city limits
faster than six miles an hour and pro-
viding for the punishment Of those
violating its provisions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest. and the greatest variety, d
Raphael Bros lil Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

Call at C. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bnlnw's German Dyspepsia Cure, and
slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

II YOU want good fitting truss call
At G. +. Heinzemans Drug Store. l22
Main street, who keeps the largest a..
sortmsnt Of trusses, on hand in southern
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

Remember that E T. McGinnis, 233
NJ tin street, is the sole agent Tor the eel
ebrated Napa Soda. 2w--m5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

E. T. McGinnis has received ca
load of Napa Soda direct from th'
springs. 2w-mo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Creditors.


i Bills. deceased
ven BY the undersigned
estate OF Robert Kills.
r. 81. and all persosis bav-
deceased. 70 exhibit than
hers. within four months
ton Of this notice, to the
& the Office Of Bickneil 4
Block, Los Angeles. Ia
les.
MARY A. BILLS,
state Of Robert Biils. de
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
An Aromatic Fragrance

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
terss, Of said estate, and

terest Of said estate, and
At the time OF his death,
lot. piece or par 'sl OF
ying aud being 10 the
'tAte Of California, and
|as follows, to-wit: Tho
ie-haif OF the southeast
y. TOW nship No. one ID,
west $. q. n.
Of sale: Cash 10 gold
B. Deed at expense OF
rs may DO made at any
alton Of this notice and
sale. AL bids or offers
It at the Offices OF Bick
and IL. Temple Block.
nia, or delivered to the
ovrNA A. sMooT,
Of IL. Smoot, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
ssol,tion of Partner

ssolltion of Partner.
SIP.
=
her'ffore existing Ebetween
nder : firm name Of Frankel
iiing1. Los Angeles county.
by mtusl consent. MIR. James
con4ue the business In his
debe iue TO and from said
lay q anuary, 1888, to date.
ID by>id James ". Hei,mai,'
WI FRANkEL.
JAt;s W. HELLMAN.
MsJs. 1858. mo 4w
onPfl Insolvency.
O1APRIf.Ie 1881
~ ''o'
ri
yo,k.f Ia IN. C,,...
sHtdof California.
III
,geP fsnnoway. an Insolv-
Tf
ay halnQ flle., IN th,a f,o,,,.
a,dli1yentorv In ins,ivsn.
,cafst IA b. 4 A. ins',,veas
70 D. Eanpowsy Il hsrehv
,lvmt The Sheriff 81 ~
. II h3rsby directed TO tsis
hnnosE insolven ,' ssh,o q
70 bylE exempt from az.
> dec.}, voucher. boals ~
and tokseep the same saie,r
I 81 L assignee OF liz -
i.oIyeJ. or to deliver sny
such Esolvcnt. To him ~
Id oebIbr / hereby sorb,d'
ver AID property. Until ti,s
,ourt. exceut as herain ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
'tion Of Time for
Will etc

lion OF Time for
-.
MIL etc.
lop roupT
w So'"i
IS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
DIED.
rus!aAI NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

BURKE this eitv, May 2lst. LEROY. infant
child Of o. n. sad Fannie Burke, aged three
months and u days.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents to-
day trussday) 1t 10 4. n Friends are respec'
fully Invited to attend.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
Proposals for Building.

Sealed proposals vi | be received for laying tn,
brick walls II building at Dovney CITY s0xl0
feet, two stories high, the rst stiry to be 10 feel
high and the sc, nd Is feet. All materials fur
nished to contractors. Proposals may he LEFT
With with W. c fr,nkel. at Downey City. up tc
saturday. May s6th, 1853. m20td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
CENTRAL SYSTEM,

at ., ceSss ..................' $1,000
z4njA No. Z, East side, 900 It at 90 cts 1900
Canal an Reservoir bitches 10000
feet 20 inch pipe ct q. so.... .s2s.600
s.. 900 feet Of q Inch pipe at ~ eta s4.aOo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

that in pursuance OF an
-vnrt. made on the i7th
the matter OF tho
signed, execrtrix OF the
GOT. deceased, viii; sell al
81 bidder for cash 10 gold
and subject to confirm
= after
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

Is impnr,ed to the mouth By the use
# SOZ0DONT. It is beyond doubt
the CT, quest, purest anil bet wash ever
otfere to the pabtic. SOZoD0NT anil
comfort are synonyms. 1t Gle .nsss the
cavities in the enamel Of the teeth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

RORv.

DEvfNE- 1t the San z ,fasl rancho, An
Relss county, May foth. to the vile Of Robert
Devine. . daughter.
sHRIER-In this city. Nay Goth. to the wife Of
Frank shrier. a son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22
nays-4w
Of Real Estate.


art Of the County OF
ate OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-22

Vuaruinnsnip OF DEM. hraner, MI
nor.
Estate of T. Yorba.
Estate j. Brulling.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-10
A Serious Aceideat,

Joseph Bllaire, of Winona, fireman
upon engine number 119, was serious
ly injured at Hancock, Wednesday.
He was at work under the engine
when tbs conductor gave the signal to
go. Bllaire shouted to the engineer to
"go ahead" before getting entirely out
of the way. The engineer, supposlng
all was right, started. Whether the
fireman slipped or not, we do not
know, but certain it is, he was unable
to get out of the way and his right
hand and the lower part of his left arm
were cut off by one of the wheels OF
the engine. DIR. Hurlburd was at once
taken to Hancock upon an engine,
and cared for the unfortunate mans
wounds. His injuries are not fatal.
Mr.. Bllaire is an unmarried man. for
ty-three years of age. The loosing OF
both hands is a very serious matter.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-10

The bonds to be issued by the coun-
ty commissioners for the purpose of
raising money to build the new coun-
ty buildings, will be made for thirty
years, and can, without doubt, be ne
gotiated at six per cent. interest, and
it may be even at a lower rate. The
amount to be raised annually to meet
the interest will he about twelve hun
dred dollars; this when distributed
over the taxable property of the coun-
ty, will make each individuals share
very small. The generous offer made
by the Manatoba Railroad to sell the
county three hundred feet square in
the Park, for twenty-five dollars, for
the purpose of erecting county build
ings, is simply a gift of piece of
property that is worth at least two
thousand dollars. The county owns
twelve lots surrounding the present
county buildings; these lots were
bought for thee hundred dollars. They
could be sold ut the presen time for
twenty-four hundred dollars. The
county will save the cost of transport
ing prisoners to and from the Litch-
field Jail and the sheriff's expenses.
AS a matter of economy these build
ings cannot be finished to soon. The
ONLY mistake is that we have been
without them so long. The county
will save the interest on the bonds
and snug sum besides. A commu-
nifty naturally hesitate TO place itself
under such large obligation as the
issuing of twenty thousand dollars OF
bonds will entail, but when we com
slider the fact that these bonds have
thirty years to run, and are issued in
the interest of economy, and also con-
slider that it will be greater tax on
the community to do without the new
buildings, it will be easily understood
why we advocate this measure and
urge on the entire people of the county
the Importance of heartily sanctioning
an act that is so entirely in the inter-
est economy.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
SuDerstitiOn i'm Morris.

Morris will prosper. Everybody
says SO. Nobody seems to doubt 1t.
The means to bring about this pros
perity are not wanting, and the Ieopie
understand how to remove present OBJ
stacles, and how to guard against such
things as threaten to destroy In some
future time the harmonious beauty
and the beautiful harmony of the
place. Providence also seems to favor
US, So that whenever anything of a
serious oharaeter pil!aa,e5s itself into our
way, fortunately some strong aaa :i!.!
courageous hand will suddenly ap.
pear, and remove 1t at once.
That there is actually something IN
existence in the minds of a large num-
Der of the people of Morris, which i'm
perils our liberty, threatens to destroy
CTR prosperity, and tends to bring us
back INFO hesthenism, no one was as
yet wise enough to End ipHntt, But
Providence has sent us another Moses
in the person of the present pastor OF
the Methodist church. This reverend
gentleman in his sermon on "Sunday
Schools" which appeared in the TRI-
BUNE of the 1st inst, asserts that ig-
noranee, superstition, infidelity and
skepticism threaten to bring upon Us
innumerable evils. Where ignoranGe,
infidelity and skepticism is to be found
he clearly states, but in regard to su-
perstition he needs only hint, end
everybody knows. Owhat unfathom-
able depths of human wisdom! What
a wonderful sagacity in mortal be-
ing! What store-house of religious
science must that be out of which such
prodigies emanate! Indeed he must
have been inspired from above, mans
understanding is of itself incapable 20
grasp such exalted ideas.
But not only does the Rev. AIR.
Murch know where that fatal super
stition has taken root, he is deter
mined to destroy it. Luther, Calvin,
Wesley, and host of other eminent
philanthropists have for centuries
tried to destroy that superstition, bat
they all failed. Rev. Nr. Murch is
bound to succeed, for be has emplqysd
the right means. 1t will be an aFdn-
Gus task, no doubt, but the knowledge
of doing good will keep up his courage.
My extreme humility keeps me in the
rear, otherwise / would offer my serv-
Ices TO the reverend gentleman in vag-
ing war against 80 cruel foe. BE- it
as it may, we have certainly reason to
give thanks to God for having at last
sent us SO great luminary into the
religious field. Indeed the wisdom of
Morris tribune., 1883-02-10

1t is not an agreeable thought for
the smokers of domestic brands of ci-
gars, that the specimen they hold be-
tween their lips was perhaps manufac-
tured in some fever den, amidst the
filth and stencil of an Italian tenement
house in New York. Could the pur-
chaser of the tiye-cent Irregular" view
the home of its birth, with all the SUR
roundings Of vice, dirt and misery, he
would possibly decline to kick with
his foot the cigar he places in his
mouth. In this connection it would
be well for philanthropists and human
itarians to agitate this question, and
if it is not possible TO prohibit the
manufacture of these cigars, to at least
regulate the method.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-10
Hancock.

Tha cold weather having somewhat
moderated your correspondent started
out in search of items, with the fol-
lowing success: He learned that Mr..
and Mrs. w, w. Learned, one of the
pioneer families of this vicinity, left
for Miles City, last Monday, where
Mr.. l.. is in the employ of the n. P.
r. r, Go That Arthur Mason, now
of Arvilla, D: T., is again in HANCOCK.
He reports weather as somewhat frigid
there, one week averaging 56 degrees
below zero. That Mr.. and Miss Rud-
dock are both quite seriously i'll ...
That Mr.. Rockwell, while cutting ice,
took an involuntary bath by falling
through the ice. He says that after
this, he prefers taking his baths in
July. .That 4. 7. Hull, brother of c.
w, is spending the week in Hancock.
-. That Mr.. Clarence F. Dick has
been engaged to take charge of the
Hancock school after March Is. Mr..
~. lS d 1lChIUSI Va kCtcitS ENHl
School, and comes highly recom-
mended That Hon. H. w. Stone,
of Morris, was in town, and expressed
himself very much dissatisfied with
the choice of Senator . . That great
many men are returning from the
pineries, They keep quiet in regard
to the cause, but tAe small noX scare
evidently has something to do with it.
-. That Helgeson d Wilcox have
just finished Invoicing and are now
prepared to receive there many GUS
toners. On Wednesday a terrible
accident occurred in the r. R. yard Of
this place. Mr.. Jno. Bellaire, Of Wi
nona. Mimi, while attempting to re-
oair some pa|t underneath, had both
lands terribly crushed by The engine
moving. The injured man was taken
o the Central House, and Drs. Smart
md Hulburd, of Morris, summoned.
Both hands were amputated. The
sufferer is doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.