davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Mr.. A. ]. DoNNELLy, tho juryman
who surprised everybody by hanging
the Gray jury, is evidently fighter
from Bitter Creek. Instead of sitting
down meekly under the structures of the
press on his action, he appears in the
Chronicle in a three.column vindication,
in which he scores his critics in way
that shows he is amply equipped with
the true controversial vim. While prob
ably ninety-nine Californians ont of
hundred believe that Gray was guilty
and ought to be punished, if Mr.. Don.
nelly's conscience assured him that Gray
was simply a scape-goat, he did right to
vote as he did. A curious circumstance
about this case is that while nearly
everybody expected that the jury would
behung, they looked for that event TO hap
pen through the presence ON II of
a number OF the members of the iniluen-
tial secret societies to which Gray be-
longed. Instead of that, Gray's savior,
in the present case, proves TO be young
Irish American and Roman Catholic.
No one who knows Mr.. Donnelly will
doubt for moment, however mistaken
they may believe him to have been, that
he acted from honest impulses. lie is
young man of wealth and intellect and
absolutely beyond the reach OF corrupt
influences. The Gray trial is evidently
destined to figure ns one of the causes
celebrated" that interest the students of
the jury system.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
Artistic EmbrOidGrieS.

Mrs Jewell, late of San Francisco, who is an
artistic Of recognized eminence, will, on
he Sd day of October, open art rooms in
Los Angeles, where she viii teach all kinds Of
artistic embroideries. Pupils who desire 70
excel in this remuneratiyo speciality would DO
well to avail themselves OF Mrs. JEWELS Ser
vices. soplsti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Uyou ,oant your Eastern friends 10
kilop something about Los angeles buy
The superb hirg-troPage illustrated
Herald, ichich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for doltar. In book form Il
ioouid make a good-sissd roianle, md Il
anspcrs all The questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

II you ,oant your Eastern friends 10
know something about Los angeles buy
The superb hirty-tieo-page illustrated
Herald, which is only fifteen cents copy,
or eight for a dollar. IN book form il
,eoald male good.sised volRme, and u
anspers all the questions asked about Iris
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
PROPERTY TRANSPORTS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON . WOOD.
EXAMINERS or TITLEs
coNyEYANcEs- OCTOBER s. 1883.

CoNyEYANcEs- OCTOBER s. 1888
Adolph Guol to Jules yulli0d- Lot IS, Bales
toros Tract; $500
J / Powell to Minnie J woodmf g Of an acre
Ia lot l.. Dresser Tract $3.50.
Victor Beaudry 10 A II Longley-Lots 10 and
20, l.osas Tract; $3.50.
a II Longley to Mrs Glarlel White Lot 10,
Rosas fract; sG85
Los Angeles Cemetery Association TO X y Shell
ton--I,ot 1920, Evergreen Cemetery; Sll0.
Wakcly and II W Magee, Trustees, TO Martha
O'Ifart-l-5O0 Of Lake Vineyard interest In wa
ters Of Arroyo seco; $500.
Nancy I Cottle TO Joseph McPherson-E OF
NW1, NE | OF NV aud + 80 acres Of SW ! Of
NV sec 10, 7 Is, X 10 W; $1,000.
william X Lewis TO George u Rowan, z z ley
nolds and Howard W Mills Lots and 4, Des-
noyer's Tract 1890
Victor NJ Sepuyeda 10 Thomas W Cox Release
Of bond book 106, page SO OF Deeds. S75.
Thomas W Cox to Charles II White-Lot in
lot 10, blk 81, Ords survey. 5000
MT Collins and Il Collins to Jesse + Clark
Lot o, blk 2 Sanchez Tract; 500.
Charles Nell ~, Charlotte Eaielles, Z Gernaln,
@ II Matfeld N Levy and Joseph Coblentz, by
Sheriff, TO A W Potts--Lot W side Olive street,
bet 10th and 1ith sts; $751; 5s.
Charles Mees and Charlotte, his wife, TO Mrs
4 J Marsh Part OF blk 20, Ord's survey; 81 200.
Lewis Moore to Charles Laughlin-N acre OF
Il Of lot 8, range 4, Temple and Gibson Tract;
si.25.
Nathan Fletcher to Johann Borclard- --l5 acres
In Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; q, 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

The house and lot in the Rosas Tract, Rosas
street The house contains rooms pantry and
closets garden 6t choice plants in front; size OF
lot 30xt00, one Of the healthest locations in Los
Angeles, perfect drainage; fine water.
NorE This lot commands the finest view Of any
lot in the Rosas Tract fronting the city; almost
an unobstrcted view OF the entire city, and on a
very clear day Santa Monica and theh ocean can
be seen in the distance and during the hottest
day we have had, when hardly breath Of air was
below in the city, there was fine gentle breeze
from the ocean, making 1t one of the desirable
places for private residence in Los Angeles city;
very prominent from the Pco House; ten min
utes walk to the Postotice; and with little expense
must certaily increase double in value in very
short time can be reached by Temple street, or
on the direct road from Main street; well lighted
by the Electric Lights.
ALSO
A fine building lot, 80NlO0, fronting the city; a
view the same as above.
The above will be sold on that day to the high
est bidder without reserve.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tbe UERAtp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Once on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, in facilities for
doing job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
pedition may be relied upon At this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

The new two-cent postage rates on
letters went into operation on the LIST Of
October, and the sales of the new stamps
have simply been colossal. As, for q
good while to come, there will be many
persons who have three-eent stamps, and
who will not find it convenient to ex-
change them, it is just as well that they
should know that the old stamps. will
carry letters as before, although there is
loss in failing to turn them into the
new.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Eustis was not particularly wealthy, it
is curious question where they got
their coin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

The HKRAtp is the official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. Tho city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In It's col.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

Brontano Bros, No. 6 Union Square, New
York City. arc agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
Also Same Day at Is o'clock.

A fine building lot, being Lot T. Block U, in the
We'll Tract, 50NlS0 feet, large and desirable lot
city water; on Turner street, between Center and
Vineyard streets. Title perfect. Terms Mt sale,
ocltd JOHNC, BELL, Auctioneer.
oeR-td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
LECTURE.

Mrs T. W. Stephens will lecture entfance1 Ia
Justice Lings court ROOM Temple Block, On
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. Subject chosen
BY the audience Admission 10 cents. oe6 Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06

The Herald office is connected with the telo-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work may b
sent through this medium TO number 1876.
Mr A, s. Hollingmorth Is the Santa Ana agent
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
By JOHN G. BELL Il CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUC1IoSEERs
Office, Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank

At the Horse and Carriage Mart, on Los An
geles street. opposite stengels Nursery, between
Eirst and Snnnnh htrects. on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
rIoo HOUSE
sr. cliARLEs
MARRIED.

y HiTE- BOUTWELL, this city, Oct. !, 1888,
at the residence OF +. Boutwell,, ESQ.,, 1S2 Hill
street, BY kew. A. j. Wells, Mr.. Frank Il.
White and Miss Estellc Boutwell,
No cards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
W. ii. McKeag and J. b. Thompson Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. W. H. Mckeae
win receive the debts due the late firm ana pay
'ts hap'''''s W. II. McKEAG.
ocsam J. D. Tr0MP ON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
NEW TO DAY

EDEiNiAN S 90, Cigsr ManuCac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the large
ohbng trae IN Southern california. mylaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
NOTICE.

British Bark LIZZIE BELL, CAPTAIN Neida,ns,
from Newcastle. Neither the Captain nor Agents
OF the above named vessel will be responsible for
any debts contracted By the crew.
o6lw ISignedl MEYER WILSON & CO,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
NOTICE.

British ship pMiCR0NEsIA, captain Grelg, from
Sydney. Neither the Captain nor Agents Of the
above named vessel will be responsible lor any
debts contracted by the crew.
oG-fw lsignedI MEYER VII son & &c.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
This pay, Saturday, Get. 6ih,
AT Il O'CLOCK,
THE EFFECTS or A RANCHER

Closing cut, consisting as follows ploas, harrow,
cultiyatcr, horse rake, two-seat spring wagon,
sets single and double harness. l mower, grind
stone 16 bundles shakes, cook and paYl1r stoves,
mattress and chairs, lot hay lot lumher.
Also strawberry roan Durham and Ayrshire
graded COW, years old, great butter maker and
rich mixer, gentle and kind.
Also white aud red Durham and Devon graded
COW, 3 years old great butter maker; rich mixer
and very kind any child can handle or milk
either OF them.
NorE-1hcse cows are particularly recommend
ed as fine family cows; very gentle and kind;
young, and will improve each year; very valuable
for their Increase. / invite ladies aud gentlemen
TO examine them. can De- seen On the morning Of
sale
one stylish Family Horse: goes double AMI -ii-
gle
One Fine Family Buggy Horse.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
EASTERN.

suit Against the Postmaster
General.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The National
Bank has brought suit against the Post
master General for Sl00,000 damages by
reason Of his order directing that money
orders addressed TO the bank, but in.
tended for the lottery company, shall
not be delivered Plaintiff considers
that the order was intended To- charge
the bnnl; with fraudulent practices and
illegal action and has seriously damaged
its business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
ROOMS, FURNISHED a usFuamsmsO.

Mrs N. W. Spencer, Of San Jose, havIn,y leased
the upper focf Of the Solomon building, is pre-
pared 10 reM out furnished rooms and offices.
Apply to Humphreys q Riggln, No. 27 Spring
hreetv sep1S I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
The state Grange Election of Om-
GERS.

SAN JOSH tCal), Oct. 5.-The State
Grange on reassembling this morning
elected officers for the ensuing two years
as follows: Worthy Master, S. +. Coul-
ter; 0verseer. William Johnson; Lee
turer, w. l.. 0yerheiser; Steward, c.
Jones; Assistant steward, Don Mills;
Chaplain, b. +. Fiisbee; Treasurer, j.
C. Steele; S cretary, j. V. Webster;
Gate-keeper, G. II. Hull; Pomona, Clara
Deming; Flora, Minnie Pummer; Ceres,
Mrs. A. T. Deming; Lady Assistant
Steward, NJ. j. Carter; member of the
Executive Committee, Daniel Flint. This
evening a meeting was held for initiating
in tie fifth degree. A grand feast of Po-
mona is in progress, The theatre is
handsomely decorated and filled with
members and guests. The convention
will adjourn tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
The nonahoe Trunks.

NEW YoRK, Oct. e.-The Heraid
says: 1t is said upon good authority that
the Secretary Of the Treasury is iasora-
bly, disposed toward Donahoe, and the
upshot Of the matter will be the release
OF Donahoes trunks upon payment Of
the duty. 1t is very rare in the history
of theC1stom House that dutiable goods,
seized under circumstances like those in
-Donahoe's case, are released by the Gov
ernment A decision in this case Is
awaited with much interest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
Rather Mysterious.

Tucson, Oct. 5.-Dr. Gregory, of
Guaymas, says: "Ten days ago two
men arrived here. They seemed to be
on some secret business. A few days
after, both suddenly died, apparently
from the effects of drink. They had re.
fused to give their names. Both had
plenty OF money. They arrived by way
of Altar. 1t is said they had been on the
road several days before reaching this
place. The only clue to the men is that
one called the other Billy, who looked
like au Englishman. He was of light
complexion and about sixty years of
age" This confirms the report circu-
lated on the streets yesterday of the
death of William Eustis, who, as
is well known in detective circles,
spirited away George Smeardon, a prom
inent Witness in the Tiffany cases, to
Altar. The description of the above
men by DIR. Gregory answ ers exactly to
Smeardon and Eusts. As far as Smear.
don is concerned, whisky could never
have been the direct cause of his death.
Yellow fever has probably settled the
Tiffany cases forever. 1t appears that
they left here and went to Altar on
then TO Hermosillo. They
are reported as having plenty OF money.
As Smeardon had no money here, and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
General Hancock Improving Hap.
idly

New YORK, Oct, 5,--The doctor says
of General Hancock that, in lis right
thigh, nn abcess has been developed
four inchef in length. The General had
much fever until Saturday last, when l
lanced the abscess. 1t discharged very
freely, in all over pint and a-half.
Since Saturday he has been on tho rapid
road to recovery.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
HORSE FOR salr.
TolEr.

A well broke and thoroughly reliable saddle
horse. Apply at "a Hope street, corner Of Court
House street ocstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
sterling Exchange, BONDS.

NEW YoRK, October 5. = Sterling
bills, on London, 60 days, 81 s2l; do do,
sight drafts, s4.s5; U. 8. AS of 1891,
interest quarterly, sl.l4; u. $. As Of
1907 interest quarterly, Sl.20s; U. 3.
IS. 1909; Western Union Telegraph,
SSOl.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
The Grangers Want an Extra
Session,

JAN JOSH, Gala, Oct. 5.-State
Grange session last night evoked some
warm discussion and nm adjournment
was not taken till after midnight. The
following are the total number of reso-
lutions finally carried, asking Governor
Stonemau to call an extra session of the
legislature as early rs possible to pro-
vide more efficient laws for the colicc-
tion OF taxes; to pass a law providing
for the punishment of officials who do
not fulhl their pledges made before
election; to pass laws required by sec
tion u, article 10, of the constitutions
to pass laws providing for n maximum
rate Of freight on railroads of two cent
per ton and q maximum rate of fares
of three cents per mile, the charges to
be made according to distance, weight
and measurement and to be uniform; an
increase of the number of railroad com.
missioners to five, all to be elected at
large. A committee was appointed to
present the resolutions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
a GhastIy Find by n oauiI Hunter.

SAN RAFAEL, Gala, Oct. 5.-An en-
ploy6 of Gordon's Opera House, while
quail hunting this morning, came upon
a skeleton of man. ltwas on the side
of hill, in sitting position, with piece
of hay rope around the neck, the other
end attached to the limb of tree and
had apparently been there from six to
eight months, as the flesh was entirely
gone from the bones. The skeleton had
on pink striped calico shirt, pants,
vest and frock coat OF dark beaver cloth,
a new Derby hat and congress CATERS.
The body was about five feet eight
inches tall, dark brown hair. heavy
monstachc aud had one tooth gone from
the lower jaw, Judging from the hair
the remains are those of man about
thirty years of age. 1t is believed the
remains are those of C. T.. Belden, n
civil engineer Of this city, who has been
missing for several months pass
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
TURN VEREiN HALL,
OCTOBER 6, 1893.

ADMISSION FREE Ladies are invited with
their families. Come one, Come all. Choice
music and lots OF fun. Various amusements for
children No efforts will be spared to render the
Fair enjoyable to ALL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
One Fine Family Buggy Horse.
On Friday. Oct. aG. atIio'clocl1

A fine souel family buggy horse, goes double
and single; can trot in minutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-06
srRAyED.
ROOMS TO RENT.

An eXper enccd dress maker desires employ
nient by the day. Apply at No. 225 South Fort
street oe5lm
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-19

ana II the seeds do hot appear tor a month !
one must have patience. for it often takes
long time ID decide what it intends to do
about it. In regard to sage, many have it
f"r year or 50. when it disappears. Tn
have sage continually, it is best to take il up
every second year, split it apart and set in
the ground much. deeper than it was before.
Roots then come out from the vigorous
young wood, and the plants seem better
adapted to stand extremes of heat and cold
than when the branches are exposed on
long stalks. Sage is not so liable to get
killed out in the winter when it is cut back
in the fall. Many cut back some Of it for
drying. lndeed, dried sage is the form in
which it is chiefly used. Thyme usually
manages to live, though nothing be done to
IL; but it is also better tor being cut back
close every, and for an occasional replanting.
| I-Ger7nantoaDn Telegraph -s IT,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-19
INCUBATORS VS.. HENS.

Whether there is more profit in artificial
Matching than by the services of setting
hens is an unsettled point, for everything
depends on the management in either case.
That that there are good, reliable ncuba-
tors is a fact, but that "child can manage
them,'' as is claimed for some, is not estab-
lished to the satisfaction of many adults
who have engaged in such work. The ad-
vantages In favor of incubators are that
chicks can be hatched at any season, the
danger of vermin is lessened, and cleanli-
ness is facilitated by the method. BY early
hatchlng, the chicks come into market to
sell at high prices and the pullets that may
be kept over will lay in the fall and through
the winter. The disadvantages are, the pos
siblity of danger from oil-lamps that are
kept continually burning, and the liability
of accident. or irregulafity OF heat, which
may destroy all the eggs. A slight accident
to an incubator holding several hundred
eggs, at time when eggs are scarce, occa-
sions a heavy loss, and one or two occur
rences of such character rather weakens the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-19
THE FAMILY ASPARAGUS BED.

No one even with the NEST limited garden
should be without an asparagus bed. Suf
ticient for moderate sized family occupies
very little space. By this time we all ought
to know how easy it is to raise this very
delicious vegetable, and how desirable it is
to have dish of it fresh from the garuen.
Truakers grow it with the same facility that
they do patch of potatoes or cabbage,
using in preparing the ground plow and
harrow, the latter being commonly employ
ed IN the spring, after the top dressing has
been removed, without injury to the crowns
or roots. So,ne truckers possess the knack
Of growing it to very large size, which
takes the eye in the market and frequently
sells at two or three times the price of that
of the ordinary size, though it is really not
SO good, as some of it at least has rank
taste and is not so tender. In the first week
or ten days IN this month the coarser part
of the wiuter's covering of manure should
be removed and the rest ferked in. This
should be followed by a coat OF coarse salt
that from the meat or mackerel barrel
will 'answer-which will suffice for any ad-
ditional manure for the season, and 1T the
same time keep down the weeds. Care,
however, must be taken not to apply sny salt
to new beds tor at least year after being
old enough to be cut or serious results may
follow Germantown Telegraph
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-19
No %

faith "t the operator. 1t is better, therefore,,
ii large numbers ni chickens are to be hatch
ed, to Use several small incubators. in pref
erence to single large one. for then an ac-
cident 10 one incubator will not occasion an
entire loss. No matter how we'll they may
be regulated eXperimenters will have to
watch them carefully, as the weather, turn
iag the eggs, and providing moisture call
for regular and prompt attendance at certain
periods. Some incubators are heated by gas,
some by projections of the stove-pipe, and
others by large. quantities Of hot water.
Nearly all OF them will hatch, by prompt
attention and management, but that they
bring forth ninety per cent. as claimed, cam
not be depended on. After the chicks are
hatched they are reared in brooders, which
are heated in several ways, generally with
hot water, the heat being appreciated by the
chicks when it is above them, az few survive
when the heat comes from below.
In managing the hens, however, the nests
should be placed In warm locations in wiz
ter and cool places in the summer. If the
flock is large, the hens will commence set
ting at different periods, and an advantage
may be taken of Matching by using the fol-
lowing plan: Suppose on the first day OF
April eggs are placed under dozen hens.
as all can be set at one time by keeping
those that get broody before the others a
few days, and suppose after the lapse OF ten
days second dozen are set and we will
further suppose the breeder to continue the
practice by placing eggs ander all the broody
hens on the same day, when a sufficient
number Is ready. Now, we go back to our
point: When the first dozen have flashed
Matching, give all the chicks to as few hens
as can properly carry them, and take eggs
that are under the second lot and place them!
under the remaining number in the first lot.
Then reset the second lot with fresh eggs.
We can ny that method keep each hen at
work four and half weeks, and two hens
will hatch three broods We give the above
as suppostion. 1t Is entirely practicable,
and also profitable, and with the same care
and management as is required for incuba-
tors will give much better results.
} The hens and incubators may be managed
together by placing eggs in the incubator
every day or two, and when the chicks are
hatchsd give them to the hen to be cared
for This will save valuable time on the
part OF the hens, and will enable the breed
ers to raise larger proportion of chicks.
We have no doubt that many OF our breed
ers dread the care of the chicks more than
the fear of bad matches, but the hens will as
sist the incubator in that respect.-.N Ne,o
Southern Poultry Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-04-19
g QThe VnnSehnld.

Ham and Eggs on Toast.-Chop fine the
trimmings from cold boiled or roasted ham.
Toast and butter slices of stale bread,
Spread the ham on these and place in the
oven about three minutes. Beat six eggs
with half cup of milk, little pepper and
one teaspoonful of salt; put this mixture
into saucepan with two tablespoonfuls o
butter, and stir over the fire until it begins
to thicken Take off and beat for a moment;
then spread on the ham and toast. Serve
Immediately.
Boston Broaon Bread, One cupful of sweet
milk, two cupfuls of sour milk, three cup
falls of corn meal, one cupful of flour, one
cupful OF molasses, one teaspoonful of salt,
and three teaspoonfuls of soda. Steam or
bake slowly three hours This makes good
sized loaf
Cream Biscuit. One pint of sour cream
(not too rich), one teaspoontul of salt, and
three teaspoonfuls of soda, and flour enough
to make a little sitter than baking powder
biscuit. Do not knead or work the dough
much, roll to medium thickness and bake in
moderately hot oven.
Baking Ponder Biscuit Into two quarts
OF flour, sift five teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, mixing it in evenly. Rub into this
piece of lard the size of half an egg. Mix
with good sweet milk into soft dough- Do
not knead. Roll medium thickness, cut out
with biscuit cutter and bake in a very hot
oven.