davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
8. ROlIwER, n. D.. v. D.,
vitapathic and Chromopathic Ply
sician.

DR.. Rohwer Is very sympathetic with sufferers
Before you give yourself UP and think there Is no
help for YOU consult DR. kohwer. II there IL pos
sibie help on cure, he will accomplish 1t. The
Vitapathic system OF healing is so much above
the Homeopathic and Eclectic system, as the
latter is above the old school drueging, and the
Chromopathic system is SO much above the Vita
pathic system OF healing as the latter IL above
the homeopathic system. The new system Of
Chromopathy is not alone 70 renovate the human
body Of All It's impurities; Il is at the same time
highly animating. insanity, Consumption, Ners
Gus Debility. Epilepsy, Paralysis. Cancer. Dys
pepsia, In fact all diseases, can be cured by its
gentle treatment by using natures remedy and
avoiding drugs in their crude form: or n drugs
have to be used, take them in refined and elec-
trilod preparation. These refined aud elsctri.
eally prepared drugs arc only known by the
Vitapathic physicians Another boon Is for women
--ParturItioa without almost any pain, which can
ba accomplished BY Vitapathic treatment So
do not suffer any longer, when you know you
can be cured, o. "a least relieved. Go and see
Dr.. ilohwer. He val; cure you. II cure Is pos;
sb.c.
His oilice 10 at the ccrner of Fourth and Spring
streets. Once honrs-f from . 70 II O'Clock A. u.
and from 4 TO tf X noy2 in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
oouRr RppoRTs.
superIor oourt Howard. J.

FRIDAY, Nov. Q, 1888.
In re Anita Smith ct al-Application
for habeas corpus. Continued till Mon
day, Nov. 8, 1888, at l0A. NJ.
Richards vs.. Gilmore = Continued
till Monday, Nov. ., 1888. at 10 A. Al.
G. Meyer VS.. Pic Pico-Demurrer
submitted Two days for defendant to
file points and two days further time al
lowed plaintiff to reply.
Anton Aine VS.. Jas. Neppl ct al-On
trial.
L. c. Tibbets VS.. II. Goodsell, r., ct
al-Motion by plaintiff for Judgment on
pleadings submitted; cause set for trial
Nov. IL, 1888, at 10 A. NJ. Jury de-
manded by plaintiff; venire for twenty
four jurors ordered to issue returnable
Tuesday, Nov. l3, 1888.
In re estate of G.. Weingarth, de-
ceased. p. NJ. Green appointed admin
istrator. Bond, $500
Harper, Reynolds & Co. vs.. Scott &
Co. ct al.--Continued till Tuesday, Nov.
Q, at l0A NJ.
d. Mayhem VS.. E. L. Mayberry- nit
for damages--On trial.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of j. Hill.
Estate of A. Joan.
Estate of w. o. Briggs.
sEPULvEDA, J.
Los Angeles City vs.. Johnson--Ar-
gued and submitted.
People vs. George Waine-- Informa-
tion for burglary fled pleads guilty;
time being waived, defendant sentenced
to the State Prison at San Quentin for
four years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Eastlake Frescoes.

The beautiful frescoing of the walls Of
the Farmers h Merchants Bank, is an
object Of great admiration by the public.
The work has been done by Messrs.
Schroeder Bros, ll9 s. Spring street. in a
most capital and artistic manner. When
it is known that the work had to be all
done in eight days, it is wonder that it
was done so well. The frescoing is done
in Eastlake style, and is fine exhibition
of the talent Of the Messrs. Schroeder.
1t must also be considered that in a
building like that of this banking house,
it is not possible for fresco artist to
elaborate any large and st liking per-
spective designs, but he has to content
himself with but little perspective, which
must be heightened by intensity Of col
ors, and their delicate combinations, in
order to produce the most pleasing emo.
tions. This result has been happily ac-
complished by these excellent artists,
and the work stands a monument Of
their good judgment and taste. nl-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
A Blind Mathematical Wonder in
Connecticut.


Pardon Tlilinghast, OF Danielsonville.
Conn, who is entirely blind, barely dis
tinguishing day from night, has recently
performed some wonderful feats in men
tai arithmetic. His attention was called
to some facts in regard to the combina-
ton OF tie figures l42, S57. If multiplied
by . the product is 285, ,7l4-the same
figures and in the same order, only
starting with another, and chang
ing the first two figures to the ex-
treme right. Multiplying by 8, A, 8, a
like result is obtained, that is the figures
are the same and succeed each other in a
similar way. This led to careful study
OF these figures, and he soon found that
preceded by the decimal point they are
the decimal equivalent Of II. He found,
too, that this is the rcpetend of a repeat
ing decimal. His thoughts were in this
way turned to the fraction II. and he
performed mentally the operation of re-
ducing its square. Lao, to repeating
decimal, having repetend of AZ plases-
six times as many as that of l-7 Then
he took the cube of IL, equal to l-3f3.
and performed the prodigious feat of
turning it into repeating decimal whose
repetend has 294 figures, or six times as
many as that Of l-49 All this, of course,
without mark the calculation Of the
memory. 1t filed the leisure hours of
a number of days. He would work the
division ten places at one operation,
holding in memory the result, including
the remainder, for hours or days, till he
could work the next ten, and so on un-
til he had the entire repetend. The me-
cessity for frequent provings Of his work
added to its complications. The math-
ematicians Of those parts doubt whether
this mental effort has ever been ex-
celled, at any rate by blind man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Salt for the Human System.

The London Lancet combats the folly
of some would-be improvers of Galen,
who decry the use of salt as food con-
diment because it is mineral The
Lancet says that common salt, chloride
of sodium. is the most widely-distributed
substance in the body; it exists in every
fluid and in every solid; and not only is
everywhere present, but in almost every
part it constitutes the largest portion Of
the ash when any tissue is burnt. In
particular, it is constant constituent of
the blood, and it maintains in it
proportion that is almost wholly
independent Of the quantity that is
consumed with the food. The blood
will take eup so much and no more, how
ever much we may take with our food,
and, on the other hand, if none be given,
the blood parts with its natural guam
tity slowly and unwillingly. Moth
ing can demonstrate its value better than
the fact that if albumen without
salt is introduced into the intes.
tines of an animal, no portion of it is ab-
sorbe1, while it all quickly disappears if
salt be added. The conclusion, there
fore, is obvious that salt, being whole
some. and indeed necessary, should be
taken in moderate quantities, and that
abstention from it Is likely to be injur-
iotls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Southern California Historical So
ciety.


In accordance with the notice pub
lished in the DAILY HERALD, requesting
those interested in forming Historical
Society to meet at the City Courtroom
at u o'clock P. NJ, November |, 1888.
a number Of gentlemen met at the hour
appointed.
General Mansfield stated the object
Of the meeting. and nominated Col. J. J.
Warner for President. who was unani-
moualy elected. The President, on TAX
ing his seat. suggested that it would be
in order to elect Secretary, when c. N.
Wilson was nominated and elected.
Mr.. J. B. Niles discussed the feasibil-
ity of combining scientific research with
this Society.
Governor Downey thought the field
too wide. and that there had been SO
much trash and pure fiction put forth
by recsnt colleges and ignorant writer's
on the history Of Southern California,
that it would be best to have Histori-
cal Society, pure and simple.
H. .. Barrows was Of the same opin-
ion, and related number Of unauthen-
ticated and false statements Of writers
of California history.
George Hansen thought it would be
best to start as Historical Society, and
blend with it any scientific subjects per-
tanning to California history.
On motion. it was resolved that a
purely Historical Society be formed.
Hon. A. F. Corronel spoke in Spanish,
and his address. which was quite lengthy
and very interesting, was interpreted
into English by the President. Mr..
Corronel stated that he was about to un-
dertake, at his own expense, the colIec-
tion of data and papers concerning the
first settlement of Southern California,
and particularly mentioned the sacrifice
of money and time Of that first Mission
ary, Junipero Sierra, whose zeal and en-
terprise, more than a hundred years ago,
established the first marks Of civiliza-
ton in California. He desired that his
work should receive the sanction Of this
Society. because it would not be under
taken in the interest Of any religious
body, but in the interest of truthful
history.
Mr.. Barrows said that he had been
happy in the acquaintance of Mr.. Cor.
onel for many years, and could truth.
fully say that no one could be better
qualified to rescue to history the many
facts that are uncollected as to the civil,
military and ecclesiastical history of
Southern California, than Mr.. Corronel.
Governor Downey paid Mr. Corronsl
high compliment as to his past SER
vices in public stations. his fidelity to his
constituency, and his learning and abil-
ity.
Mr.. Barker said that he came to the
meeting supposing that we would enter
upon the dry details OF forming His
torical Society, but he was surprisad to
find that the work was already done.
The. feeling displayed BY all present con-
vinced him that the Society was organ
lied and had a bright future before it.
On motion, resolved that the Presi-
dent appoint committee Of five to draft
q constitution and bylaws, said commit.
tee to be named by the President at our
next meeting on Thursday next, at this
hour.
Carried, and the Society adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Tho Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest IN was located in New
York. but his alb. ing place is Los An.
geles. He shaved hic'self during the week
until he learned the price OF shave
j. two hita on Sunday, since which time
be sheves on Sunday. TO save tho extra
dune His penurious nature was made
worse BY amoking inferior cigars in
stead Of tho celebrated Tansill's Pinch
s cent cigar at tho r 0. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

purchased ranch Of John D. Young, in
the noighborhood Of the Rodeo dc las
Aguas, and will set to work as a granger.
That is, be will be the advisory com
mittee, and the boys will do the work.
Mr.. Griffith. who has purchased tho
Los Feliz Rancho. viii fence in por.
ton Of the same and stock it for dairy
purposes. This is one Of the finest
stock ranches in California, and well
adapted for the use of dairy farming.
Mr.. G.. is an energetic man, and will
mako business lively on Los Felz
Ex-senator Cole has already plowed
mp large tract Of rich land on his Ca
huenga Rancho, where he will plant one
thousand acres OF wheat. The veteran
Senator always has good crop Of grain,
and appears to be model farmer His
fine samples of grain that were fur
nished to Mr.. c. B. Turrell, to be sent
to London, England, for exhibition,
were sent yesterday on their winding
way.
The Tujunga Rancho will have sub
merged dam completed and ready for
use this winter, so this Gne body Of
land will hereafter be brought under
cultivation and furnish another element
OF business for this city.
On the Puente rancho about 10000
acres Of fresh land will be planted in
wheat and barley this winter, while the
rich Domingues rancho will be subdi-
vided and put largely under eultiya-
ton.
Mr.. Nickerson, Major domo OF the
great Newhall rancho, has invented a
new kind OF pillow which is being made
in this city. and which he clains will be
great boon to farmers. He will use it
on the rancho in putting in 10000
acre wheat crop
Sau Fernando will try No outstrip all
the rest OF the wheat sections this year.
Last year the San Fernandaus produced
zig, 900 sacks of wheat besides a large
amount of other produce; and but for
the hot blast of June would have had
275, 600 sacks. This year they propose
to raise church, sehoolhouse, and
300, 600 sacks Of wheat. That is the
contract which they have undertaken to
perform without bonds, and the work is
all well begun.
The Centinela and Sausal Redondo,
which produced l26, 900 sacks last spring
will aim to produce 5000 this season,
and can do it. The proprietor, Mr.,
freeman. generally performs what he
undertakes.
The Ballona. Cienga and Cahuenga,
although not planted in large blocks
like these other districts, will do their
full share in turning ont an increased
yield of grain.
On the Santa Monica Rancho large
amount OF land has been leased for the
production Of wheat and barley, and an
increase may be expected in all parts Of
the San Gabriel valley, and in the neigh
boorhood Of Anaheim and Santa Ana.
From Garden Grove to Compton and
Florence, there will be an increased
plant of wheat and barley, and the same
will be done on the San Rafael and
verdugo.
These are the notes of agriculture
that have been sounded by the newly
fallen rain. The grain sowing is the
first act in the drama Of farming, and it
sounds abroad with the full notes of
courage and hope. Later ON, the prepa-
ration for vineyards and orchards will
take place, of which complete sum
mary can be. found in the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
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 telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night:
A II Russell, Cal; s w Horton, Brook
lyn, N Y; j G Erhardt, Cleveland; e w
sevoy and wife. Chicago; + v Quiroz.
Geo Prosser, 0 Martin, Tucson; I h
Phillips, San Francisco; R Green, Dal-
las, Tex; F Tippett, Tombstone; e
Taylor, Tucson; Con Nutcharly, Fl Paso.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Bob's Restaurant and Sample
Rooms

Have always on hand fine select Balti-
more oysters, wholesale or retail. His
tables are always supplied with the best
the market can afford. Family restau-
rant up stairs. Entrance No. 10 Court
street.
Eastern and California oysters,
shrimps and crabs fresh every day at
Nos. 10, IA and 10 Court street, oppo-
site Court House.
nov3, If. ROBERT EcKERT, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

Lfyou want your Eastern friends 10
know something about Los angeles buy
the superb thirty-tsro page Illustrated
Herald, ,chich is only fifteen cents a COPY,
or eight for doltar. In book form il
,couM make good sized roiume, and il
anseers all the questions asked about This
cifu and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

If yoa waat your Eastern friends TO
know something about Los Angeles buy
the superb thirty tsco-page Illustrated
Herald, which is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for a dollar. In book form II
,couid make good sized poiume. and Il
answers all The questions asked about this
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

Go to Thorpe's fine liquor store. corner
Court and Main streets, as he is agent
for the "Royal Gin;" also for the finest
brandies and WHISTLES, as he makes
specially of these goods for medical use
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots TO suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

Go to S. Perry's, % South Main street,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting tTele-
phone S4.) 0ct.2S-lm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
W. r. HrFF.
Id. X. RILEY. mi. p..

oFF1CE-Room 2y, Schumacher block, opposit
postofiice. Office hours-l0 TO 12 A. NJ, TO 4 an
Ito 5 z. n noN2 In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL sER-
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

dt Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of oh
servaticns taken at Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2.
fs83.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

In Escurial, Spanish, Gulpure = French aud
sp2nsh-late patterns; prices most reasonable
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
B. F. COULTER,
Baker Block.

Two suits of the Los Angeles
Woolen Mill Flannel Under
wear will save you much sick
ness and a doctors bill.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
FoR SALE.

vcry desirable residence IN choice location:
close 70 business: nice yard, everything new.
Rest bargain IN the market oas.half cAsh: 81 Qoo
oc<lul O. WHITE, Room ~, Temple HEck.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
FANCY GOODS.
RESPECTFULLY.

luciuding the late novelties in Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Dressing and Back Combs: best
qualities In Colognes and Florida Water;
Jswelry and Fancy Articles generally.
RrepEcsTFIfILy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REAL EsTAT'

F. f. L. MARSH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

that icfauitlI
! = assessnlenh
ne constructed
or and its brad
|, the Olive stH
! upon the pr|
te,nt ei streetl
{eles, BY virtu
w unless th6
with the eostS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
| IIITIIil IL
's#s;: ss;: s#ss: E:#i sS|E sslE " " SE, S';, Ss,
LOCAL BREv1rIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 74.5
Minimum Thermometer, 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
LAcEs.

Large assortment. STYLES to suit the most fas
tidious tastes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

MeLuJus Dy WHICH tutJ may bt tfAut
Gated, or infected districts be isolated.
(4) The efficiency of existing legislation
relative to such diseases. This meeting
concerns the health and the financial
welfare Of the nation. and should bewell
attended.
Gents Derby hats, latest blocks, in
black, brown, blue Nutria and terra
Gotta, below hatters' prices, H. c. Wei
ner's. Downey Block.
At last thore seems to be o chance to
get paper mill in Los Angeles. A tract
Of land is offered to the party that will
build and operate paper mill, and II
seems that the proposition is likely to be
accepted. A stock company will be
formed and a plant for the making of
brown paper, Manila paper and eventu-
ally news paper, will be procured. IL
will not require more than $50, 900 to
start such an establishment, capable Of
turning out 4, 900 pounds daily Of brown
and Manila paper. The material IS
abundant and cheap, while the demand
for paper 10 of vast extent and at re-
munerative prices. We trust that there
will be no delay in setting the ball in
motion.
Ladies' Curacao Kid Shoes. warrant
cd, $500. Peoples Store.
A beautiful exhibition of artistic skill
was shown at the HERALD Office yester.
day by Mr.. A. Kemerle. of this city,
who prepared the same as a present to
the University Of Kansas. Tho article
consists Of miniature vino cnsk, six
inches in length, and about three inches
and half In center diameter, made With
kniio from twelve different kinds Of
California woods, highly polished, and
bound together with golden bands The
woods consist Of orange, man2anita,
lsurol, eucalyptus, black osk, redwood,
red oak, oodnr. iron wood. yellow onk,
white oak and nosquit, with spiQot
meds irom vegetable ivory, Tho little
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03
couLTER's COLUMN.
Latest Improvement.

They lace without hooks to
catch or strain the kid. They
are Instantly laced or unlaced,
by the simple pulling of the
cords. They fit the hand and
wrist perfectly, and excel all
others for durability and sim
plicity of construction, case
and quickness in operation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-03

subject d
on the dat
pyeyances I
F.iih be exetl
i!ded BY Ia |
described
I Los Ap|
Of Los Al
"a October
BOYD.
lie city Of
oct30 [
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
LATEST THLECRAN.

Accept my oongrstul atoms on the oneni1s
Of your new Art Basar. ALEIASDER III.
Having visited your old Bazar, hope I
see your new one when visit Utah again
All Brazil rejoices. Dok PEDsO.
Your successful completion Of The ne'
Bazar IN 80 short time astonish0s us all
hALAKAUA.
King Of e. sandwich ISLANDS
La Belle France sends kind greetings 10 III
energetic proprietor OF the new Art BszSs.
GRKvY, President
Icsnnot como myself. but vii send Gil z
family 20 be photographed in vour new k
Pazsr. VICTORIA, Regina
Sorry cannot get time to 90 10 Utah b
year, but will be sure 70 give you call WIS
do come, Success TO the Utah Rrt1sts, 10
yourself II particular.
Arthur, Prest. Z. s, l.
United Germany Is sll sglow. Tho new
papers arc filled With long accounts Of ID
opening ceremonies Of the greet westsf
Bazar. KAIsER WILLILEi
Sorry to learn Of your loss, but are glad ycE
are on your pins again. old boy. We otn
admire your views. LoRNE AEC LOrsE
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
OF O. r. SAVAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
Fraudulent Land Entries.

Washington, 49, -CommissioDe Nc
Fsrland, Of the General Land Office, is
continuing the vigorous crusade inaug-
urated sgainst what are known IS land
cruisers in The west. Upon thei report
Of special agents, thirteen entries of pub
lie land in Washington Territory were
yesterday held Tor cancellation. Com.
niesioners sly all parties in these csses
appear to have com bined in the commits
SION of frauds, the com bination even e1-
tending to the notary who Witnessed the
papers. All The entries after confirmation
were transferred to one individual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
The Pensions.

Washington, 19.-The report of the
Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal
year ending June 13, 1888, shows there
wsre 303, 758 pensioners on the roll at the
end of the fiscal year. During the year
named seventy Elk whose pensions had
been stricken off were restored to the
roll, making 1855 added during the
year, an excess or 10,645 over the pre-.
ceding year. The average annual value
OF each pension is SlO6, and the segre-
gate annual value Of oil pensions is $32,-
245, 1872. an increase of So s04, ,090.
Amount paid for pensions, $50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SILR.
In the Probate Court in and for So,
Lake County, Utah Terrtt3rv '''''
In the matter o: the estate of Harriet H
Dunbar. deceased. -

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that, in pursuance of an order NJ ~ ~
Probate Court Of SalI Lake Ccuntv
made on the eighth day Of October. A \
1888. the undersigned, the sdminis,r.,o,
Of the estate Of Harriet b. Dunbar A
ceased, will sell at private sale, :or cal -
and subject to confirmation By said Pn,
bate Court, all the right, title, in!es,
and estate of the ssid Harriet q. D,,.
bar, at the time Of her death, and N
right, title and interest that The aa
estate has acquired in addition thsss
since her death, in and to that sas
piece or parcel of land, bounded sd Il
scribed "a follows, to.wit: The TtIsd
Lot Four (4), in Block Twenty-ons,M
Plat 3D." Salt Lake City Survey. Ss
Lake County, Utah Territory, viii E
the Improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received By the Sd,
ministrstor as any time prior TO |.
O'Clock, noon, o. Tuesday, October .
next. Bids to be left st the Office Of ID
Salt Lake HERALD.
DAVID g. DUNBAR,
Administrator of the estate Of Hsrrie
81. Dunbar, deceased.
Dated Salt Lake Citv, October IL lseS
o12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
The Earthquake.

Athens, 19.-Government has sent two
ships to the Grecisn archipelago with
supplies for sufferers by the earthquake;
1910 bodies were recovered near Chesme
in Anatome. The earth near Atlatea lit
orally swallowed up houses and people.
London, 19.-Tbe British consul at
Ohios reports g thousand persons on the
main land killed and wounded by the
earthquake. Assistance is urgent. The
Lord Mayor consents to transmit contri-
buttons for the relief of the sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-20
Damp Explosion.

London, 19.-There was an explosion
in Whsrncliff Cartoon colliery, York
shire, and twenty-three men were in the
pit at the time. 1t is believed all per-
ished. Three bodies are already recov-
cred.
Later.-When the explosion occurred
FIVE men rushed to the bottom of the
shaft and were rescued, though Injured.
The men remaining in the pit, numbering
twenty, were lost. A search force is
organized, but the falling lof the roof Of
the pit retsrds the work. The explosion
is attributed to blast shot.