davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENrs.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate
In the Superior Court Of les Angeles
County. State Of California.

In the matter Of the Estate and Guardianship Of
II. D. Morgan, minor
Notice Il hsxeby given that In pursuance Of
an order Of the Superior Court Of the County Of
los Angeles, state Of California, made on the
10th day Of December, 1889, In the matter Of the
estate and guardianship Of Henry d: Morgan, a
minor, the undersigned, the guardian Of said
minor, will sell at private sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash in gold coin Of the United
States, and subject to continuation BY said
Court. on or aftor WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
3D. 1884, al the right title interest or estate Of
said minor, in and to all that certain lot.
piece or parcel OF land lying and beirg situate In
the County Of Los Angeles, State Of California,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
The undivided one-hali interest Of the south
half OF the south half OF the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter Of Section 5, Township
rs, law. being an undivided half OF ten
acres.
Terms Of sale Cash In gold coin on conhrma-
tion. Bids or offers IN writing will be received o.
any time before day Of sale and after first publ
cation Of this netice, at the office Of Bicknell
White, No. II Temple Block, In the city Of Los
Angeles.
Guardian Of said minor.
peeaa,ber l4th, 1888 d15td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

THE New York San notes little de-
tail OF the organization OF tho House.
On assuming the Speakers chair Mr..
Carlisle said, "The next business is TO
proceed to the election of Clerk. A
clear voice was uplifted on the Demo-
cratic side of the House. "The next
business under the law it said, "is to
proceed to administer the oath to the
members" The point was well taken,
and the speaker proved to be Mr.. Ran.
dali. In his case practice had made
perfect.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Herald steam Printing House.

she HEn,,.p Steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
oaast outside Of San Francisco, In facilities 'or
Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
ea,lon may be relied upon at this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
FRANK BARTIETr pnsT M. q

FRANK BARTLETT POST No. 6.
Notice is hereby given the Comrades OF said
Post, that at meeting of the Post, to be held
on saturday, December 22d, 1883, business of
the utmost Importance, incorporating and elect
ing five trustees, will come before IL. Comrades
are urged to attend JOHN DAVIS, Adjt
dl3-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

Tho HkRALp is the official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In Its col.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

The HERALD Office is connected with the te'c-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work may he
sent through this medium to number l56,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

THR City Council will bo called upon
tonight to fill quite number Of Offices,
and not the least important Of them all
il that OF Health Officer. Through the
care and skill Of the gentlemen who have
filled this position of late years Los An.
geles has attained a very satisfactory
sanitary condition. Our endeavorshould
be to maintain onr present high stand
ard. 1t is exceedingly probable that,
next year, the yellow fever will break
out at Guaymas and other points in
northern Mexico with great yirulcnAa.
II seems to be settled that this fell dis
ease is latent during the winter; but
that when the intense Summer sun Of
that region can get in its work on the
imperfectly buried victims Of the scourge,
n second visitation is almost inevitable.
This year Los Angeles escaped the plague.
With an efficient Health Department we
ought to be secure next year. While
the HERALD has po special candidate for
the position, we beg TO impress upon
our people not only the advisability, but
the necessity, Of electing to this respon-
sible trust no one who cannot give salts
factory evidence OF his qualifications
from education and character. The
present Health Officer has acquitted him
self well, and his successor should at
least have as high personal and profess
sional standing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

To rent cottage Of two or three unfurnished
rooms near business center. LOR1NG'S Store
Agency, IA North Spring street. di5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

prentano Bros, No. Union Square, New
York City, are agents for the HEaAro. itwill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.

middle aged woman to do general house
work in a small family, at 52l PEARL street.
dl5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

GRS. RosFcRAss seems to be applying
himself TO the labor Of .legisIaaion
con amore. The other day ho in.
troduced fiftythr bills into the
House of Representatives, and for aught
we know it may have been a poor
day for the gallant General. II he
perseveres he will have the proud
consciousness Of knowing that he has
spent good deal Of the peoples money
for printers ink. All these bills have to
be printed, and compositors receive very
high wages in Washington City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
NOTICE..

The irm doing business under the name OF
Harris Jennings is this day dissolved,
Los Angeles, Dec !, 1888,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Pacing AZ Oakland Pnrl..

san RRANcIsco, Dec. Il. The pacing
rnce this afternoon at Oakland Park, for
the divided pure Of $3.50. although well
contested, was short. sharp and de-
cisiye. Six horses entered-Wiegie,
Shaker, Gray Frank, Prince, Paramount
and Terry. In the first heat the strug
gle lay between Wiegle, Shaker and
Gray Frank. The latter made a poor
break in the back stretch, leaving the
course to the two others, Shaker winning
in 800, By three quarters OF a length,
In the second heat, Shaker went to fore,
but got of his feet, whom Wieglc took
the lead, but failed to keep It, Prince
taking up the running and winning in
2:2Sb. In the third and fourth heats
Prince maintained his superiority, win
ming in 2;26 and 2i27.
Destructive Fire.
VICTORIA, b, c., Dec. l4.--A fire this
morning destroyed property valued at
about S47, 900. Among the buildings
destroyed was the Colonial Hotel. valued
at S28,000.
wheat and Barley Market
san FRANCISCO, Dec. l4.--Wheat
firm but quiet; buyer, 81 -Si; buyer,
season, 81 .95@l .s5F. Barley firm and
fair; seller, season, 81 .03l; buyer, Sl05t;
buyer, season, 81 .l51.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
An interesting Discu-slon.

Mr. B. n. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Meat Market. Splendid location, and doing
good custom. Enquire at LoRINGS Store
Agency, II North Spring street. dl5-st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
DRIVING CART FOR SALE,
GRAND ARMY OF TINE REPUBLIC.

Nearly new; viii DO sold cheap Apply to N
A. Covarrubias, Turf Gallery, First street.
dl41w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

will be responsible for no debts contracted by
c. II. Jennings. Y. NJ HARRIS
decs lwl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
WANTED.

good paying business. Small capital re-
quired. LoRINGs Store Agency, Il North
Spring street. dlb-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
ALAMEDA FOUNDRY,

On Alameda street, to the highest bidder without
reserve; as follows: The foundry building, with
steam engine, largest sized lathe, blast furnace.
patterns. tools, etc, and everything connected,
castings complete in all Its appointments.
NoTE.-The foundry business Ia one Of aha
most profitable businesses In the State. There
are orders enough on hand 70 run night aud day
for the next year.
Terms at sale.
For further particulars enquire Of p BAL
JOHN O. BELL, Auctionssr.
c24td of.ice hours, from to 2r. n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Another sure Candidate for

vIcRsBuRo, Mrs, Dec. IA. Pleasant
Hill lcolored) was hanged at 2 o'clock
to-day. He murdered a negro woman
last November. He made the usual
speech--ready 70 die and going straight
to Jesus. etc. Several hundred people
were present, principally negroes. When
the drop fell the culprit was not lifted
off the platform. Death resulted from
strangulation after hanging eighteen
minutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
FOREIGN.
Pariin n,sat ued-O'Donnefl
Takes Leave OF His Friends
His Talk with His Brother.

LosDox, Dec. l4.-Parliament is pro-
rogued till February 9th.
0'Donnell took final leave of his
friends yesterday. His brother was
with him half an hour. O'Donnell told
him that just previous to shooting Carey
he asked him TO go below and order
some Ego" stating he would go himself
only he did not care to Lave his wife see
him. ODonnell went below. and Carey
followed While drinking, Carey said,
with an oath, II believe you know me-"
O'Donnell replied, Eyes: you are Carey,
the informer.r Carey then drew pis-
tol. ODonnoll knocked II up, drew
his own pistol and fired. Carey's son
was the first person to come toward
them. He picked up his fathers pistol.
Beyond this O'Donnell refused to talk
on the subject. He is in good spirits
aud hopeful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
aane straight 10 Heaxen.

SHELBY, N. c., Dec. l4.--Burt Ellis,
a negro. was hanged to-day for the muir
der of Mrs. w. Logan, on October 10Th.
Ellis made the usual address to 5000
people, who were present at the execu-
ton. He was confident his sins were
forgiven, and that he would go straight
to heaven. He warned all to beware OF
whisky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

One hundred and seventy stands OF bees,
located seven miles from town. Apply at
LoRINO's store Agency, Ia North Spring street
Dist
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
SALE CONTINUED THIS DAY at II o'clock.
No. 40 s. Main Street.
JOHN c. BELL, Aactioneer.

Catalogues early on the morning Of sale.
NoTE--The above goods are all frst-class and
WARRANTED. would call the attention Of Jew
elrs, also ladies and gentlemen contemplating
making presents to examine as the above pre-
sents an opportunity seldom offered, where par
ties can obtain such elegant goods at their own
price,. decla
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
80 Respite tor o,DonneII.

LONDON, Dec 1.-THE Daily Iete-
graph understands that the Home Sec
retary has decided that, on no grounds,
will he interfere with the execution OF
O'Donnell. In reply to the request Of
the American Government to postpone
the execution, pending reference to
O'Donnelrs citizenship, answer has been
sent that the Government has carefully
considered the whole matter and is con-
WINGED that no reasonable ground has
been assigned to warrant stay Of exc
cuton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
A signal Defeat.

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Raspail moved in
the Chamber of Deputies that the
French Embassy to the Vatican be abol-
ished. The motion was rejected by 1926
to l9l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
-
BORN.
NEW TODAY.

WE ARE JoBBING OUR IMMENSE STOCK
OF Cissrs to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. Ths only cigar house in the city con.
nected by telephono-No. iz2. EDELMAN
i co. dl5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
WANTED.

A situation TO do second or chamber work in
a hotel or private boarding house, or chamber
work in private family. No objection TO the
country Apply at No 207 East First street,
near wilmington. dl5-lw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
q ARTHUR's PARTY.
The Whole Crowd Catchlnu the
Fishing Fever.
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR VEST
Have Exceedingly Good Luck at Angling
for Speckl.d Beauties - Tramps
Among the Sage Brush
and Stones.

CAMP VEsr, ON SrRrNG CREEK, WroAISI,
VIA Fl. wAsHAKK, August 1.-The day
so far since leaving Camp Rollins on Bull
Lake Fork, this forenoon at seven O'Clock,
has been very uneventful. The President
and all members OF the party Are in excel.
lent health and spirits. The country trav-
eled over to-day has been mostly sass
bush raised by alternate ascending and de-
scending steep hills, covered with loose
stones, which made the footing for the
snimals very bad. One cannot help won.
dering Why so much material was wasted
in making 90 many apparently
Useless Ridges
when there are plenty OF gulchcs which
could so we'll be filled. All along the route
the glorious Wind River and 0wl Creek
mountains with snow clad peaks In sight
afforded restfulness to the eye Of the
traveller, who, pursuing the way across the
dried and heated marshes below, campon
Spring Greek. II isdelightfal. however, on
q pleasant ground with plenty Of essential
requirements Of good camping places, good
water and grass. To the eastward OF US 10
Crow Heart Butte, which is the noted land.
mark OF Wind River Valley, and OF II the
photographer has obtained several pic.
lures. This dispatch has to leave by
courlcrs at o'clock this afternoon, 30 no
reports can DE made today OF results oh.
tanned by
The Fisherman.
The camp Is named Camp Vest, In honor
Of Senator Vest, who is one OF the most
enthusiastic and successful anglers OF the
party. After my dispatch from Ball Lake
Fork both the President and Senator Vest
brought into camp tiye creels full OF trout,
as the result OF the afternoon sport. No
specisl or professional correspondents are
with the party, and all dispatches parPort'
ing To- be from such are spurious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
CHRISTIAN STATESMEN.
A Good Word for Public Men From n
Leading Clergyman.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August l2.-Father
Chappelle, Eastor OF st. Matthews, the
leading Catholic Church of Washington,
has written the following letter to cor-
respondent: You cannot do a more use
full work than to demonstrate through the
press the fact that all our statesmen and
officials are not morally corrupt. II it be
true that the mainstay OF republican insti-
tutiOns is moral virtue, il argues very bad
ly for their maintenance il the contrary as
sertion could be made with some show OF
reason. The reckless writing and speeches
that eugross public attention during Pc
litiCa campaign, and the abOminable phar.
isaism of some public men who have OF
late years clothed themselves with the
Livery OF Christianity
to attain unjust ends, have contributed
largely 10 impress upon the minds OF many
the notion You speak Of-tbat public men
are worse than they really are. There are
many cases, especially the corrupt prac'
tiCes of election times, which prevent hon.
est Christians from occupying important
official positions; bat, for all ;hat, We may
thank God that among those who are trust
ed with political power there are many
men whose private and public lives are un-
sullied by more turpltude. Washington
was, beyond doubt a sincere Christian.
Some tof Tfs g sucGess6r9ii sG S9BeEsny yr9pEG4.
son, were tainted by the
RasIOnaIistic Ideas
so prevalent at the end of the last century
and AZ the beginning OF this; but they were
far from having diyested themselves from
the moral teachings of the gospel. The dec
laration OF independence is all admirable
document if We except a few hypOcrlucaI
expressions which could never have
been proclaimed if its writer's
mind had not been permeat-
ed ~ EChristisn doctrine. believe
there is good authority for saying that
Abraham Lincoln was brought up i'll the
Catholic Church. He was not commlni.
cant during the later years OF his busy life,
but, no doubt, the
Christian Teachings or His fOuth
bore fruit in bls more advanced age. The
late Chief Justice TaDey, appointed by
Jack son, was a practical Catholic. We all
know that more upright and fearless
iudre has never sat on the supreme bench,
which has been adorned by men VINO have
done honor to their country and - hu
mau:ty by their learning and their virtue
With regard to Catholics OF our day occn'
pvir official positions, ] would mentloG
* Senator's Herman, Ui New York, ana
Iuhr,cn. OF Virginia. Mr.. k"nns, OF West
Nlrc'nia, recently elected Senator, -
Catholic; so is Gen. Phil. Sheridan. Gen.
Eosr CrsDs is a practical Catholic, brave
sod rr and pure statesman. The leaitng
r.tut,I Of the New York bar, Charles
u'Cl or. is also Catholic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
I'M ASHES.
TIE KimbaII House at Atlanta
Completely Destroyed.
A LOSS OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
All the Business Portion Of Massachusetts
Town Deyoured by the Fire fiend,
and Hundreds Of People
Homeless and in Want.

ATLANTA, GA, August 12.-The Kimball
House was discovered to be on fire this
morning at o'clock. The flames getting
beyond control, Mr.. Scoville, proprietor,
ordered the guests to be awakened. Guards
went through the Railways breaking open
doors where necessary to insure the safety
of guests The fire having originated in
the rear building it was favorable to escape.
Within Is minutes the hotel was emptied
and within an hour the structure was
burned to the ground. The hotel was
built by Fl. I. Kimball and owned
by Robert Toombs; John Rice, Joseph P.
Thompson and others. 1t cost 5000, 900 and
the furniture $3.50 The insurance is
only $4,000 in many companies. The
Gate City National Bank, Haralson 4 Bro,
tobacconists, John 3. Daniel, drugs, and
others are among the losers. The total loss
is million dollars, insurance not over two
hundred thousand. The fire is claimed By
Mr.. CulbersOn, sgent Of the company, to be
incendiary. In Vaults Gate City bank
were half million dollars which is as yet
a matter of doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
LABOR GOSSIP.
President Jarrett's Probable Sue
csssor.
A DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS
Relating to All Manufactures in the Coun-
try-The Men in Bethlehem eyi-
IDENTIFY Settled Down for a
Long Siege.
Special 10 tie Register.

PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-There is a
wide difference of opinion as to who Presi-
dent Jarret's successor will be. The REG-
IsrER correspondent conversed with quite
number of delegates at Atlantic City to-day
and from what was cleaned can safely say:
William WeIhe, of Pittsburgh, is a strong
favorite, and many Of the delegates are In
clined to think that if he desires
the offiee he can be elected beyond the
shadow of a doubt. But, the friends OF
Thompson, of Wheeling, claim that he
stands a big chance in the race. Secretary
Martin does not seem to care much about
the Office. and as the matter stands to-day
Weihe is first choice and Thompson Sec
Ond
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
WHY CoNKIlNG CURSED.
Terrible Experience Of the Ex-senator
In the IeIlo wsisae Rrgioa.

In the IeIIowsisse Rrgisa.
CLtyErANp, August l2-Roscoe Coax.
ling rsss,d through Cleveland Q few days
ago on his way home from u visit 10 the
Yellowstone Park. He OF the hyperion
curl did not trlk 10 tbs Cleveland report.
ers, but il he bad he could have told them
Of u wonderful adventure in the Yellow
stone region, Of which he was the hero.
4 private letter from q gentleman located
at Livingston, Montana Territory. gives the
particulars OF the affair. A few miles
from Livingston there are q number OF
hot springs, the waters OF which
are said to possess qualities
that enable them TO successfully
GrappIe Win Diseases
Of rheumatic nature. Mr.. Conkling vis-
tied these springs and decided to take .
bath. The number Of attendants at the
springs is limited, and for that reason
hathers are compelled To fill the tubs for
themselves, Mr.. Coukling being no eIcep.
tion 10 the general rule. The gentleman
from New York, however goo / n statesman
he may be- is not posted in the workings of
u first class bathing establishmsnL The
water bells from the Montana Springs At .
temperature Of 2"S degrees Fahrenheit, and
il cannot be used Tor bathing unless per-
mitted 10 cool.
The Great hssessaRs
i -, L;T 'E.; % - Aisr a,a h. hsd S IiIs% h,, by,
long In the tub. lie strAightway arose.
and the Western wilds resoundrd with
many words not heard at Sunday school.
II was a terrible experience. " lis condi'
tion was such, said the writer OF the letter.
that horseback riding was out Of the CUES
tion. and journey over the rough Mon.
,ana roads in q buggy . very unpleasant
undertaking. lie concluded his travels In
n sleeping car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
WHEEIING W. VA MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13 1883
CRISIS OF A STRIKE.
hf Company Ready 10 Receive a Com
nsfitee Ofthe Old Employees, But Not
n Representing the brotherhood.

The Company Ready TO Receive Com
Msfitee Ofthe Old Employes, But Not
n Representing the Brotherhood.
NEW York, August 1.-The outlook for
the striking telegraph operators seems to
be growing darker each day. Mr.. Somer.
vile, OF the Western Union, told a CORE
sp6ndent this morning that five Of the
strikers returned to work to-day. Jay
Gonld was asked yesterday if there were
any truth in the report that the strikers
wished to return.
81 have heard a report to the effect that
committee Of the strikers may call upon
us tomorrow, said Mr.. Gould, "but that is
all"
f"Do you consider the strike ever?'
f"That remains to be seen," said Mr..
Gould, smiling and pulling at his short,
black beard. 81 know no more about it than
you do"
"If committee of the strikers call upon
the officers of the company, will they treat
with them
Ready to Receive Them.
I've are ready to receive committee OF
our old employees. but not if they repre-
sent the Brotherhood"
5 "Will you compromise with them
4 "You had better see Mr.. Eckert about
that"
Have you seen any of the strikers in re-
gard to their coming back?".
- ri -haya not; they will interview the
company through Mr.. Eckert. hope the
boys have come to their senses" he con
cluded. ~ am in great hurry, and | beg
you to excuse me from saying anything
more"
Then you consider the strike at an
end"
I'VE shall know, perhaps, by tomorrow
morning." said Nr. Gould, as he darted
through the door and started down town.
What the Brotherhood Say.
Mr.. Orr, manager of the Philadelphia
branch of the Brotherhood, said: Il am
not in position to say whether or not
there is any truth in the report that the
strikers think Of returning TO the main
Office in New York. ! have been in
the city some days, and from what |
have seen can say that shall be glad to
bear that the strike is over. II favorable
compromise can be brought about between
the strikers and the company, the sooner
il is done the better il will be for both
sides. The brotherhood are to hold secret
meeting and / think something definite
will he arrived at.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
FLEEING FROM A SCoURoE.

The Death Rats On the CsoleSH StvSeheo
Districts Moro Hopsfai Osiissh -
Cairo.
LorDoS, August i2 deaths from cholera
In Egyptian provinces on Friday were ~,
including rs In the province Of Dikal'eh,
$50 In the province Of Garbieh and 20 In
GhIz.b and Atfe. On Saturday there we're
7sg d.,,hs. Including 30 In Csirr, ~ In
Gbiz.h nd Atfe and 235 In the proyiDoe OF
Stout Hundreds OF people have hsd -
cairo ffom Alexandria Chsrli Pssha-
Presidrni of The Egyptian Council OF MIN
isters, arrived at Cairo from AieiAndnA'
Saturday. There has been no fresh cases
ot cho era sTong the British troops 10
TRypt. And their health 10 excellent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-13
Badly Injured.

Dan Dean. one Of the lUarrymeu at this
place. met with a terrible accident last
Monday morning. short time after going
TO work. The men at the derrick were
moving large stone. which, before il left
The edge from which il was taken, slipped
down sga.ust another stone OF large size,
which struck the unfortunate man, knock
ing him over the ledge, about ten feet in
height. He was badly cut in the head,
bruised about the body, and had large
piece OF flesh torn of one Of his legs.
pesU's home is near Zauesyille, Ohio. DR..
Traw attends him and says he will recover
West Va Transcript.