davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Magnetism. the New Source of
Health.

DIR. Edwin Robbins, the celebrated
Australian Electric and Magnetic Healer,
respectfully informs the public that he
has opened an office in the city of Los
Angeles. DIR. Robbins discards the use
of surgery, drugs, minerals and all other
medicines in his treatment and relies
solely on the powers of magnetism. An
experience of several years i'll the Aus
tralian colonies, San Francisco, Salt
Lake City and Denver, in which places
he has treated successfully thousands Of
persons, enables him to assert with con-
fidence that he can cure diseases which
have detied the application Of medical
science. Magnetism is the life principle
within us. The air we breath is charged
with it. 1t is the vital force emanating
from all persons and that which CON
meets the soul with the body. In sup
port Of this theory he cures acute pains
instantly, local paine in q few days, and
builds up the most shattered constitu-
tions in short time. DIR. Robbins, who
has worldwide reputation for his ex-
traordinary cures Of difficult and COM
plicated diseases, possesses q power to
relieve and cure allklnds of disease. DR..
Robbins diagnoses diseases free of charge
without explanation from the patient.
Ii you wish references, consult the pa
tients now undergoing treatment.
Office hours from A. M. till r. M,
ll9 s. Main street, between Second and
Third. apIl3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

Mrs. Lieutenant Governor Mansfield
has returned from San Francisco, where
she has been for some wesks, under the
care Of DR.. Voorhees,. for the treatment
OF her eyes. Her friends are pleased to
learn that she Is quite restored.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

half (s2a) feet on College street. and one
hundred and twenty tl20) feet deep.
SECTION g. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this ordin-
ance and cause the samo to be published
once week, for eight consecutive weeks,
in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, a
newspaper published in said city, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
apl2-ln

Parties about to go east will find it to
their advantage to call on Frank High
or w. E. Willmore, at room 4, Postoffice
building, who have charge of an excur-
sion to the east, leaving Los Angeles
shortly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

Decorations and wall papers. the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, ut
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

II you want good fitting truss call
at c. F. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
| California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
CORNER Los ANGELES AND FIFTH STREETS
MILE PAULINE LEE.

Crowned Princess of the Arena;
Mr. VIM. GoRMAN, the Champion Hurdle Rider
of the world;
Mr. WILLIE o'pELL, Somersault and -Four
Horse Rider,
LIrTSE GLORIA. the Child Wonder and his
Ponies, Duke and Duchess
MILE EFFfE On ROCK. the Lady with the
Iron Jaw;
THE MoRoSCo BROS, Victor, Frank, Charles
and Harry. the great Russian Acrobats;
YOUNG AMERICA, the Boneless Wonder
Mr., CHARLES MORoSC0, Hero Of the sla ok
Wire.
Mr.. FRANK M0ROSCo, Americas Greatest
Knocksbout Clown;
Mr.. FRANK MONROE, the Human Fly
Mr.. GEO. THOMPSON, ths Equestrian Clown.
Don't fail to SEQ the Magnificent Street Parade,
Two Bands Of Music A Host OF Knights and
Ladies'
Admission. 81. Children 80 Cts.
Doors open at l and 7; performance at and s.
Performance Afternoon and Evening. a1otd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Tourists.

The long travel over the plains and
the poor facilities for getting good meals
makes it necessary that good lunch be
provided for This can be best accom-.
plished by visiting the grocery store Of
II. Jevne, 40 Spring street, the only
place in Los Angeles where can be found
a line of goods such as are kept by the
bon-ton stores in large Eastern cities.
apl2.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
of the city of Los Angeles at its
meeting OF April l4th, A. d. 1883.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
WANTS-L0ST-FOUND.

For health, strength and vigor drinl
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
FOR SALE.

| A COED business stand with stock and fixtures,
paying one hundred dollars a month clear Of all
| expenses. Address p o. Box 1881 m8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
FOR SALE

Building lots in the Kerckhof tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets Apply on the
premises. m26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

Clerk of the Council of the city of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 10th day of April A.
D. 1888. C. Z. THoM,
aplS.st.wd Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
WANTED.
FOR sALE-FOR RENT.
ENGINE For SALE.
FOR SALE

A new seven-horse power upright engine and
boiler for sale at No. 10e, Also st. astf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
LADIES' LIST.

Maynard, Miss Mamie, Wells, Erastus
for G Maynard Chaves, ManueIa b de
Robinson, TC
LR. DUNKELBERGER, p NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

ing, Spring street.
To-day only-Silk embroidered Bal
brigan hose Csc, Peoples Store.
Mrs. McCurdy, the mother Of the
murdered Maggie O'Brien, had an inter,
view with Mcdowell this morning, but
the fellow refused to say anything ex-
cept that he had always been fiiend Of
Maggie and that 1t was not likely that
he would have killed her.--San Bernar,
dino Times
To-day only-Silk embroidered Bal.
brigan hose 25c. Peoples Store.
Major General schofeld, General
McDowelrs successor as Commandani
Of the Pacific Division Of the u. S.
Army, will pass. through Los Angeles
this morning en- route to Leavenworth,
Kansas, to attend the meeting of the
Military Prison Commission. of which
he is member.
Judge Orson Brooks, Of Denyer. Colo
RADIO, leaves our city this morning for
home. Mr.. Brooks has spent some three
months past in looking over California,
and is emphatic in his preference for
Los Angeles city and county. He pro-
poses at no distant day to return and
make his home with us.
The old and dangerous yellow adobe
building on Alameda street, near Com
mercial, which has caught fire several
times, been flooded, and partially fallen
also, is being dismantIed, preparatory
to erecting business block on the same
ground. This Is fine property and will
pay the proprietor. Mr., s. II. Mott q
handsome return.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03

George W. Haight is one of the most
prominent citizens Of DE linyter, n. Y.
On Tuesday morning his honsckeepcr
was awakened by the report OF pistol
Going to Mr.. iIaight's room she found
him unconscious ON the floor and Mrs
Halgh, in bed. A doctor was called,
who tonnd pistol shot wound in
Haigh,'s head. The injured man re-
covered sufficiently to make a depo.
sition, in which he declared that he did
not fire the shot and did not know who
did. He said that the weapon had been
kept in stand drawer at the foot OF
the bed. Mrs. Haight said that she did
not hear the shot at all. and knows
nothing about it. She has $1,000 in
surancc on Haight's life. He is her
third husband. Her two former hlls-
bands are said to have died suddenly.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
Congress YESTERDAY.

In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, bills
We're passed for the admission, duty
free, of articles intended for the Den
Yer and Louisville exhibitions. Mr..
Morrill, obtained unanimous consent for
the printing of the conference report on
the Tax-Taritf bill previous to it's pre-
sentation. The River and Harbor bill
was referred to the Committee on Com
merce. Mr.. Anthony offered resolu-
ton, which was adopted, reciting the
intention of President pro tempore Da-
Wis to resign at noon to-day, and pro-
viding that at that hour the Senate shall
elect his successor. The Conference
Committee on the Army approprias
ton bill presented report, which was
agreed to. The item limiting the COM
pensation to be paid to the subsidized
railroads for army transportation is
stricken from the bill. In evening ses-
sion, conference reports on the Legis-
lative and Naval Appropriation bills
were agreed to.
In the House the Senate amendments
to the Sundry Civil bill were non-con-
Cured in. A conference report on the
Post Office Appropriation bill was pre-
SClltu ny WI. cdS"Cll, VIII Sdli tAVlO
was continued disagreement on the
items for special mail facilities and
limiting the compensation to be paid to
subsidized railroads. On motion Of MIR.
Robinson, the House recedc1 from it's
disagreement to the two amendments,
and agreed to them. The effect of the
vote is to pass the bill, retaining the
clause appropriating Sls5,OOO for spe-
cial mail facilities, and emitting the
clause limiting the compensation to be
paid to subsidized railroads for carry
ing the mails. On motion of Mr.. Bing-
ham, of Penna., the rules were sus-
pended, and the bill adjusting the sala-
ries of postmasters was passed. On
motion Of Mr.. Curtin, the rules were
suspended and the Senate amendments
to the bill increasing the pensions of
soldiers and sailors who have lost all
arm or leg in the service were concur
red in. The Srssinghaus-F Frost contest
ed case, from the Third District of Mis-
souri,, was considered. The case was
resumed in evening session, and the re-
declaring Sessinghans entitled
to the seat was adopted. Mr.. Sessing-
haus was then sworn in, taking the
IRON clad oath.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
knights Ball.

The social event after Lenten season
will be the third annual reception of the
Knights of St. Lawrence, on Easter
Monday night, the 26th of March, at
the Grand Opera House.
The committee are making all ar.
rangements and will endeavor to make
the reception as enjoyable as the last
one.
Beside the attraction of the promen-
ade in full dress uniform, thecommittee
have engaged the services of Mr.. Frank
Comfy, of Philadelphia, the entertaining
vocalist and humorist, assisted by his
pianist, to give II concert before the
promenade, and will he assisted by
Messrs. Clarence Schenck, Robert Wal
ters, Robert Helm, and other local tai
ent
Tickets to the reception and concert
will be sold at 81 90, and for the1concart
and spectators tickets will be sold adj
mitting to the balcony, ladies % cents,
gentlemen, 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
A Blue Stocking Teacher.

On Thursday afternoon an incident
occurred in school in the east
ern section of the city that made
one little fellow 60 home sad, and showed
the arrogant and egotistical mind Of one
of the teachers up in an unenviable
light. The facts Of the case are as fol-
lows:
A boy about fourteen years of age
had committed some trivial offence and
was taken by the teacher into one ofthe
other rooms in which there were num-
ber of girls and the girls were told to
"frOwn upon him." The boy had been
in the room few minutes, when the
teacher in the room from which he had
been taken looked around at him with
a contemptuous look and said
"Why do you CONS to school? Your
clothes are not fit to wear What does
your father do?"
" He is a morocco dresser" replied
the boy. The teacher then exclaimed
"Oh, thought he was some common
abOrer you had better quit school and
go and help him earn some money in
order to buy you decent clothes to wear" I"
This teacher would be a better one if
she should be made to keep her contempt
for poor clothes to herself
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
Dots.

A small market this morning
Henry Ward I,errher lcctured at Me.
lila last evening.
Nomination elections will be held IN
Milford to-day.
john Ball was cut by stone which
was thrown by some one yesterday. lie
received small cut over the left eye.
Ash carts have resolved to visit some
parts Of the eastern part Of town no
longer.
r. :. Lee announces himself as a
candidate for A ss,sSor and Collector Of
the Northern District.
Worklmen are laying cutters and pay
ing Il short distance on Eleventh street,
near Church.
A special muster Of the $. f. DUPONT
Post, No. ., &. \. H., will be held this
evening.
A Concert viii he given thiSrvcning
in the Gclma,. Hall, on East Fourth
street, ,thiNrv"ning by two blind persons.
The FELTON, Fire tompany'S house in
Chester will l." modelled after the Della
ware oi this ci'V.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
A First.CIass Inyestsn g n Z.

The best plan for any person to save
money is by taking shares in the Equi
table Loan Association, which is now
issuing a new series of five hundred
shares. No back payments.
Every share was taken last year, and
we could not supply the demand. All
the shareholders ale allowed per cent
interest on the money invested. Shares
81 each.
Money loaned on mortgage OF loan
stock as security. Loans may be re-
turned and members may withdraw any
time after the first six months.
For shares or further information call
on William L. Hawkins, Secretary, No.
712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
A Noisy Printing Press,

A short time since VIM. Il. Rex filed
Il report as master in the equity suit of
j. Carroll McCatfrey and others against
Jas. Elvrrson, proprietor of the Satur-
day Night, whose publication Office is
situated at Ninth and Spruce streets,
Philadelphia. The complainants al
lege that the noise and ,jarring of Mr..
Elvr"Son's machinery constituted u
nuisance, and prayed the court to Ell
join its further continuance. The mas
ter finds that the establishment is a
nuisance, substantially as alleged ard
recommends a decree restraining the
defendant from operating his presses
between 3 p. m. and Ga. ln., and com
pelling him to keep the windows on
the Spruce street side of the building
closed while the machinery is in mo-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
STATE LEGISLATURE.
: 'Thursday's 1ASUeseaiags.' :
DOVER, Del, March lst, 1888.

| hoNEE, bci., MARCH ISL, lSSJ.
sENATE-AFTERNoo SESSION.
Senate rc-asscmblcd at 3 p. IN.
The bill regulating the sale of 0leo
margarine and other artificial butter
which was laid on the table this morn
ing, was re-cOnsidered this afternoon
and upon its final passage was killed.
Notice was given of the following
bills: by Mr.. Chandler, to incorporate
the 81. Johns school, Of Faulkland by
Mr.. Cavender. to amend the charter OF
the Delaware Railroad Company; by
Mr.. Mustard to regulate the practice OF
Pharmacy in the State of Delaware ; tu
amend chapter 66, Laws Of Delaware
CIRCULATING weights and measures); to
amend the school laws of the State OF
Delaware IA supplement tothe act regu-
nting the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
| (giving owners OF hotels ut watering
places the privilege of taking ont a H.
crnse for six months by the payment of
500 to amend chapter l37, vol. Is,
Laws Of Delaware rrlatiLgto Delaware
College authorizing tn" State to pay
the tuition Of 80 scholars).
Bills introduced House bilIs--tO in
Planting Co. authorizing the Levy
Court To pay certain money to B. Il.
Townsend and others for constructing
Third street bridge to provide for the
education and training of Juvenile de-
linquencies regulating the submission
of questions to the Judiciary.
Read second time and referred !:
Authorizing the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington TO borrow $lSO, 900; to pro.
vide for the inspection of steam boilers.
Passed House bills-To incorporate
the Rrpanno Chemical Co.; the Hercules
Powder Co.; creating a stock law in
District 50, Sussex County:to extend the
time for recording private acts. Senate
bill, Incorporating the Agricultural
Canal Company. Adjourned.
HOUSE-AFTEKSOON SESSION.
House re-assemblcd at 3. y. m.
Notice was given Of new bills as fol-
lows by Mr.. Justis, to incorporate the
jackson q Sharp Company Beneficial
Association; by Mr. Watson, to incor-
pora'e the United Daughters of Solomon,
Of Milford ; by Mr.. Lewis, to incorpo-
rate Mispillion Conclavc, |. .. II. by
Mr.. Temple, 10 amend the charter of the
Gravel Run Marsh Company.
Bills read a first time: House bills
Re.opening an old road from Harrington
to Caroline county; changing the course
Of :. road in Milfor'lHundred; to pro-
vide uniform ballot for election pur-
poses, (Coorh's bil--3OO copies ordered
printed.)
Read II second time: Senate bills, pro-
viding for the appointment Of II State
Chemist, etc; stock law for District 80,
Sussex Go.
On motion Of Mr.. Watson, opportuni-
ty was given any one who was absent
when the vote on the B. +. Townsend
bridge bill was taken (this morning)
To now record his vote. DR.. Crawford,
he member alluded to, did not take
advantage Of the permission.
Bills passed: House bills authorizing
the commitment Of juvenile crimi-
mails to the Philadelphia House of Ref
uge; strengthening the Dover end of the
road to Camden; authorizing the laying
out ofa new road (the "Cahall" road)
in Mispillion Hundred.
Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
WAITING FOR A I"',n.'DlCII'.
M'ENEs IN THE COURT ROOM
ENTERDAY AFTERNOON
TWO JURORS SICK.

yy ! o'clock yesterday afternoon |,
MAS known TO n great. many that thu
.r,sr of Croney had been given to the
iury, and abon; half past one persons
commenced to drop in the Court room
anxious TO be un hand when the verdict
was rendered. At 2.25 O'Clock George
Reed, one of the jurors, sent note t.
The Chief Justice, stating that no was
sick, and asking permission to send fol
some medicine. The request wa'
granted, and "A bailitf sent for it. About
ihrs. Quarters Of an hour after, another
luror was seized with cramps, and a
bailitt hurried 10 a drug store for some
Jamaica ginger.
In the meantime the crowd kept on
coming in, and at half past three o clock
the room was well filed. A low con-
versation was kept up by those present,
and many speculati0ny made as to what
he verdict would be-.
About 4 o'clock the Deputy State s
Attorney called the attention Of the
Court to the fact that John McCul.
Iolgh, who had Dten found guilty of
committing AL assault on George
Quinn on election day, at the Second
ward polls, and David Hennis, Hugh
johnson and .IoIn POstles, convicted of
A similar otlerse ON George Dietz at the
Eleventh ward polls on the same day,
had not been sentenced.
The Court made some inquiries in re-
card to the case OF officer Mccullough,
and attrra few remarks to him imposed
"A tiuc of ten dollars and costs.
neir.r Hrpuir HUGH johnson and
John POstles were next sentenced to
nav u tine of s2H each and costs. The
tnr AND costs W. each case were prompt
is paid, and the men left the room.
a the afternoon passed, and there
seemed 10 br 20 Lopc ofthe jury coming
in, many of the spectators became tired
Of waiting, and 'y 5o'clock over one
lmlt had passed "n'.
Wnru the ,l,ry We're taken ont al
noon Yesterday the Court ordered the
Daiii not 10 give them any dinner, and
up ,v1 o'rlock they had not been fur
ni-lrd With supper.
Ry Il o'clock tn, Court room was al
mos, deserted, ard short time after
wards tie Judges and counsel on both
sides lett the Court House, leaving the
matter with the july for the night. The
ease has txcitl'G the greatest interest,
and even as late as II O'Clock last night,
mel, were standing around the Courl
House earnestly engaged in discussing
the t'ial, and v,uturing predictions re-
yarrtug the verdict. The general Opin'
ion seemed to h" that the nry would
fail lU agree.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
ALMOST A HOMICIDE.
A YOUNG NAN ST9UCK IN THE
HEAD WITH A BRICK BY A
BOY.

l
There has for some time past been
gang of bad boys who have made hat
it Of loafing around Seventh and Kirk
wood streets. On one or two occasion
the annoyance became so great that til
neighbors complained to the Mayor, an,
last fall several of the party were ar
rested and fined. The police have mad
every effort to break them up, but ~
soon rs tho blue coat of an officer wa
seen, they would scatter in all directions
and when the officers disappeared, the,
would return and resume their favorit,
pastime of insulting almost every on
that passed.
Yesterday afternoon the gang were a
the corner rs usual, when young maj
named William Ball, rs years Of age
residing at No. SO8 Pine street, was pass
ing quietly along not interfering with
any one. As he came abreast of th'
crowd, one of them, named William
Little, aged II years, residing at 71t
Bennett street, said to his companion.
"what was that we used to call Ball o
and upon being informed that 1t was
chromo," commenced to call th'
young man by the offensive name. Bal
turned and warned him to desist, and
was answered with curses and other
offensive language.
He then went back, and taking hold
Of Little, told him that if he did not de.
sist he would give him thrashing. As
soon as he let go of him, Little ran ont
in the street, and picking up a large
stone, threatened to mash his head in.
Ball took the stone away from him and
had turned to 60 down the street, think
ing 1t was all over, when Little picked
up half brick and threw it, striking
Ball on the right side of the head Just
above the temple. The young man fell
AZ though he was shot, and in falling
struck the other side of his head on the
curbstone.
The boys ran in all directions, and the
young man was left bleeding and insen-
sible on the street. Some men who
witnessed the occurrence, carried Ball
home, and DIR. Keables was immedi
ately summoned, who pronounced his
injuries of a serious nature.
After dressing his wounds he retired,
and DR.. Snitcher, the family physician,
was sent for. The young man remained
unconscious until after midnight, when
he rallied somewhat, and his mother
said this morning that he was conscious,
and she thought little better.
The attending physician thinks that
If inflammation or congestion of the
brain does not set in, he will recover,
but ut present he is in dangerous con-
dition. The boy Little has left the city,
and up to this morning the police had
no tidings of him. Mr.. Littleis an iron
worker employed at McCullough's mill,
and is deeply grieved at the conduct Of
his son. He made every effort in as
sisting the officers in their search, and
said if he was captured he would not
shield him.
William Ball, the injured man, is
represented by the neighbors to be Of a
quiet, inoffensive disposition, and his
aged mother is almost beside herself
with grief.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
One Year Marie

When Prof. James H. Crabb returned
from his night school last evening, he
found his home full Of people, and upon
inquiry, was informed one year ago to-
day he had taken unto himself n better
half, and that his friends had assem-
bled to commemorate that event. The
house was crowded with the pupils of
his day and night school, together with
his friends from the o. U. A. NJ, of
which he is member, besides many
friends outside of this, and within the
family circle. Games were entered into
with much spirit, after which refresh
ments were served in abundance
Enough presents were received to stack
two tables. 1t was n great surprise,
and will be long remembered by Mr..
and Mrs. james Fl. Crabb.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-03
A Brothers. Curse.

In Brook lyn ON Thursday, as the cOf
fin containing the remains of the late
George w. Watts was being closed after
the funeral services, his brother, Deputy
Register Lewis Watts, approached and,
lifting up his hands, exclaimed: :" May
the curse of Almighty God rest on the
heads of those who FASTENED my BROTH
er's death" Several ladies among the
mourners uttered Amen and other
eXcamations Of assent The remark
was attributed to the fact that Mr.
Watts sudden death from paralysis
was thought to I've due to mental agita-
tion caused by the charge of Il neighbor
that Watts had wronged hun in bust