davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06
COURT knpoRrs.
Superior Court, sepulveda. J.

Superior COURT. sepulveda. J.
MONDAY, March 5, 1888.
Grand Jury impanelled. Geo. Kinds,
foreman; Delos Campbell, w. F. Dalton,
]. Y. Anderson, j. p. Zeyn, s. Wash
burn, s. X. Sewall, Jacob Phillippi, T..
7. McGinnis, q. J. Finley, F. A. Korn,
Ri. Floyd, G. Apablasa, w. Ham
mond, J. B. Clapp. G. L. Schmidt, E.
Trickett, j. Noel, John O'Neil.
People vs.. Holmes-Felony. Set for
trial for March %, 1888.
People vs.. Davidson -Disorderly con-
duct. Postponed, to be reset hereafter,
Anaheim Water Co. VS.. Cajon Irriga-
tor Co. Passed.
Gibbs vs.. Tonner ct al.-Hearing Of
demurrer continued till tomorrow at
10A. NJ.
HOWARD, J.
Mcclellan VS.. Downey- Statement on
motion for new trial presented. and
March Z, 1888, at 10 A. NJ, appointed for
settlement.
GARNER VS.. Grimaud ct al--Motion for
new trial; set for March 8, 1888, at 10
A. NJ.
IN re Bishop, Woltfrom Co.. insol-
vent acknowledgement till March II,
1888, at l0A. N.
Harper, Reynolds 4 Co., vs.. Scott ct
al:-Motion to substitute Richard Gray
as defendant instead OF s. G. Weyse;
argued and submitted.
A. Valla VS.. S. A. de Cardona-- Order
for publication of summons.
Downey VS.. Prayer ct al.--Set for trial
March 7, 1883, at 10A. NJ.
Estate Of Pablo Pryor, deceased-An-
nual account heard and allowed.
L. A. Imm. and Land Coop. Assn. VS..
Thos. H. Smith--Set for trial March 2lst
at 10 A. NJ. hearing Of defendants motion
to dismiss set for March 10th, at 10 A. NJ.
Porter VS.. Pico ct al-Demurrer OF A.
Glassell, F. Sabichi, G. Oxarart and A.
R. Loomis overruled; ten days to an
swer.
H. Il. Rose VS.. F. Quinto ct ALL.
Quinto allowed ten days further time to
answer.
Estate and guardianship Of +. Mills
ct al--Petition for sale of real estate
granted.
SET EoR TO-DAY.
Vineyard VS.. Hoover
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06
Passengers Duo 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:
Miss II Freud, Mrs H D Weibestahel,
Z A Hall, G Moreau, w Bairey. c
Jacoby, San Francisco; S X Martin and
family, T King, E B Allie, Chicago; ]
Bound, Miss e E Hobbs, Miss w B
Hobbs, California; Mcdonald, Canada;
r Willmans, Germany;C Milton, Tue.
son; A E Grcageemus and wife, Oak
land; F E Parse, Michigan; A Roesner,
Tombstone; I Ferrin, New Mexico; L
Haas, Denver; G Mines, New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

sponalble 10 tne pupiisner LOT inc tine
such paper or periodical Is received at
his Office after such removal or refusal.
The publishers Of Los Angeles might
make out many ugly little bills in ac-
cordance with this decision.
Mr.. s. X. Martin, Of Chicago. is pay
ing Los Angeles visit. Mr.. Martin is
the senior member Of the firm Of Martin
Z Schryver, among the largest lumber
dealers Of Chicago. He came out by
the Sunset Route, stopping on the way
at San Antonio. FL Paso and all other
prominent places. He will remain in
Los Angeles some days and goes hence
to Yosemite and other points Of interest
on the coast.
The following is the list of passengers
who arrived in Los Angeles from the
East, via the Southern Pacific Railroad
and connections, last evening; c H
Hayward and son, Portland, Mich; Mrs
B @ Warther, Richmond; Miss L Stan
ley, Tucson; J C Ainsworth and wife,
Oakland; Fred Wilcox, New York; J
w Sprague and wife Washington Terri
tory; T J Anderson, w F White. To.
peka; J Gross, A E Wolf, Chicago; A
Mack, Australia; WV Lyman, st He.
lena; Geo Fritch, Abe NJ Wamble, San
Frsnc;.oo. ~ vasvov Naw uounsh,ra.
G E Thomas, San Antonio; J S Foster,
n Y; DR. ! Campbell, Colorado; Caray.
Miss Caray. Denver; Mrs Douglass,
Tombstone.
The ouestion ia often asked wbv 40
MANY sehoolma'ams come TO California
and wbv half The Young men who come
here from New England are school
teacbers Tba ouest;on ia eas;lv nm.
swerea Accor5;no n the renort Of the
National R,rs.u 81 Educat;on n annears
that vermont povs female teachers The
enormous salary ef sls "a per month
and male teachers a per dav. New
Hamnsb;re doe. better and navs female
teachers s22 "a per month. Il Il any
wonder that these teachsfs 90 west
WHARF, thev Get from $40 TO $50 ner
month, with this DISPARITY in wages
between the east and west Los Angeles
VIII not lack for population from the
Atlantic states.
Mr.. M. P. Cutler. Public Administro
tor In the sale Of the personal propertv
Of the lato Alexander Mckenzie vester.
day. realized about 500 more than the
official appraisement The stock Of
iiouors and f;xtures aDuraised At $1,000.
brought $3.50: the household furniture.
a appraised at AZ sold for $3.50. This
considering the fact that the sale was
made under the direction Of the Public
Administrator. the veteran auctioneer.
z. w. Moves. welding the hammer. ia n
most oratifv,no returp II ia a fine ;od;.
cation AZ thoroughbred efY,ciepcv in the
futura Standardization of the off;ca and
IL enabled the in;mitaLle Moves To Give
oar peoplo another taste az his Winning
ways. which have been 40 often an.
proved IN the mast The sale wa. in
every resnect n success
i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

Raphael Bros. have in transit the
largest stock of wall paper and the
latest and most varied styles of decora-
tons ever brought to Southern Califor-
mia. Call in day or two and see them;
also, their display Of valentines, l4l
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

Mr.. Louis Roeder has just re.
ceived car load of the Davis
Gould & Co.'s, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Company's carriages, top and open bug
GIGS, phetons of all kinds, buckboartis,
and three varieties OF spring wagons.
This is one OF the finest assortments
ever brought to Southern California.
He has also received carload Of the
celebrated Mitchell wagons, from the
liQhtest to the heaviest calibre. As he
will shortly commence the erection Of q
new factory and warehouse, in order to
make room, he will sell these goods at
the lowest margin Of profit. Everybody
Il invited to call and examine his stock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

The old reliable store OF G. +. Heinze-
man is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line OF patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss & Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06
sLAvRNs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. II is
far superior to any preparation of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price so cents. For sale by
all druggists. c. +. Niece. agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06
LOCAL BRHvrrlns.


= = y = 49,
See advertisement Of situation wanted.
B. Beaupre, wife and two children, Of
st. Paul, Mimi, are at the Pico House.
Last week Of Prayers Prodigious Pur-
chase Sale, at Peoples Store.
L. M. Holt Of the Riverside Press
and Horticulturist, is at the Cosmopoli-
tan.
A chance TO engage In a lucrative
business Is advertised under New To-
Day.
Furnished rooms are advertised to let.
at No. IS Fifth street, in our ''New To-
Day."
Many valuable additions on center
table, this week, at Peoples Store.
Elsewhere appears an advertisement
for suite Of two or three furnished
rooms.
Deputy U. s. Marshal J. D. Dunlap
.a,,rned frou San Fr.nc;sco Overland
this m rning.
T... a.,,.u h,..A ill q, an from
PIP psoni.,s store
~ : p,-h. .ra r,... ra.,r, home
1, 80 $500 a...,..d tra;n from
~ ~ 49,
- n p...,u - cu.,os j. ro.
..nnsr srom s.n Fr,ne;.co H. thia morn.
80 ar.,,..d ,r.,n
ws.....,,.. ., az !. b,act s;lt i.
s-.,, 20 .,..-h.ra paor,s,. store
~. -. IN. o. A,,.,s .,d;no :.
o,s -. ar..,.r. M.~;,rrm "a do.
-. 40 dsrr.ss
s.. -. - -. IA n. s,ore NJ ~
~. An. - c.Tano
Nss
The dress lengths on our center table
&c "' " ''
An experienced brickmaker adver-
tises. in our New To-Day, for party
with means to start brickyard.
=, NH. t.r,,.,,v - To-. Angelo.
rt.'.- - 80 aven;n
was to have been married last evening"
in Tucson, with Miss Nellie Galloway.
,vu a..aa.,a unda. Nsw To n.v
- .s.,. ...;,.. .;v;no cr.d;t ON Ii.
s.-a.. -,;.hant I. 49, s;onaa hv him
The largest tall iinen) towel IN Market
We received pleasant call yesterday
from Mr.. :. i. McComss, editor OF sne
Mountain Sentinel, published 81 union-
town, oregon.
Ex.supervisor Harmon. of Savannah,
looked IN to see Us yesterday. ne
spoke very encouragingiy OF tine crop
outlook in bis section.
Eighteen yards TALL Iinen) crash, for
81. At People's Store.
$50
-" = ': :. 'A -
day He informs US that the boom still
keeps up in that lively town. He re-
turns home TODAY.
-,
Ing supervisors rum "''s ~ ~
''ins 'ook io' = .no'' ''no se''e'sy
'iioin'ns' VIC i.
ha;no rressnt AZ the sa.sion Of their
succe.sors
.aas morning. 'Ae 'o"'n1s''or
o. 'h' o'.'n anu spring . ""y
company s~''0. - ..s' os AAss'e
s ' ~"
ovsr tbe entire Length, Of the road.
oul ooc So''s'' iA'' ~
Plsss'ne 70 cur cu''o"e
S'ore'
The Los Angeles Rifle Team that
went to San Bernardino to shoot a match
with the San Bernardino Team, returned
sss's, 'o"qus r, " VIC
~ '""' p'A''' ' ~ '
""
W. had 4he ulensure of meetino Judge
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

Totals -. 50, ss5.ses s7o,s7e47i sss, eea. "a
Respectfully, ]. w. HINTON,
Superintendent of Schools.
Los Angeles, March 5, 1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

Damiana Bitteru regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy. Wholesale liquor dealer,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06
Apporslonment Of state shool Fund.

EDITOR HERALD;--T The following is
the third quarterly apportionment Of the
School fund. 1t is made upon the basis
of the number Of teachers assigned and
the average daily attendance at school;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

For health, strength and vigor drink
DamiAna Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-06

snuio cohstGutcs.
There were iiled for record in the
County Recorders office yesterday forty
deeds, thirtssn mortgages. six satisfac-
tions Of mortgages, one mining location.
one abstract Of judgment, one assign
ment Of mortgage, one U. $. patent and
two Sherifrs certificates, in all sixty i've
instruments.
The Mayor Saturday night sent .
message to the Council calling attention
TO the distractions on Second street and
requested the City Attorney to ascertain
whether the city is not entitled to the
use Of the full width of that thorough
fare. The matter was referred to the
City Attorney.
There were heavy showers of rain in
our mountains yesterday, extending
from San Fernando to the San Jacinto
mountains. At San Gorgonio Pass,
where the path of the showers crossed
the track of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, there was n heavy rain. which
fell for short time in torrents.
The attention Of persons DESTROYS Of
purchasing home property or for in
vestment Is directed to the advertise
ment headed ''For Sale" This Is one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Death of Frank Winter.

Yesterday morning the body of Frank
Winter, former we'll known citizen of
this city, arrived in st. Paul on the Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omaha road, he having
died on the train at 1915 the night be-
fore, a short distance this side of Madison
The deceased was formerly an engineer
on the st. Paul & Duluth road, and about
four or five years ago, when the
round house at Duluth burned
he rushed into the building
and succeeded in bringing his engine out
of the flames and saving it. In doing this
however, he was very seriously burned
about the face and head. He presented g
horrible sight when he came out of the
building with his engine He was under
the doctors care for vefF lCng time and
our citizens will readily call u mind the
fact that the deceased for many weary
months walked our streets with a sill
handkerchief tied over his face, his eve:
not being able to bear the light of day. He
afterwards went to New York where it wa:
reported that he had patented rice she'll
ing machine, for which he had been offered
and had refused 100000. He has resided
most, if not all the time, in New Yorl
city, since he left here. It is supposed
that he died oflconsumption. His remains
were taken to the undertaking rooms OF
Messrs. Mccarthy & Donpelly, where they
were prepared for burial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Il Utah FISH Story.
Salt Lake Tribune. ]


They sat around the White house stove
yesterday swapping lies, and when Jackson
had exhausted his store Jones opened his
sample case and began:
81 was down in Water canon, southeast
Nevada, last fall, near Mormon spring,
where the water rushes through and under
mountain thirty-fve miles across--''
"Tunneled perhaps" said jackson.
mo, it's natural water course, and
comes out boiling on 'tother side, then
runs off in big stream"
"How does it perforate the mountain ?''
said Jackson.
There's series of beautiful falls, with
nice steps leading down, then deep pool
as clear as crystal, with plenty of mountain
trout sporting at the bottom. One day a
band OF Apache Indians pitched their wick
iups near this stream, and an old buck
and squaw, hearing the waters rushing
below, went down the natural stairway to
the stream. The old buck seeing the trout
in the bottom made his squaw dive for
them.''
sand did she do it ?" asked Jackson.
"You bet, for Indian bucks won't stand
foolishness. But the squaw didn't come
up. She went clear under that mountain
and came out 'tother side, thirty live
miles,"
sand did it drown herr" SAID Jackson,
who had become very much interested in
the fate of the squaw.
mo; she came out dripping wet with
two pound trout in her mouth and one III
each hand"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
The Jannotta Testimonial.

1t is gratifying to know that the people
of st. Paul are to tender Signor Jannotta a
benefit in appreciation of the work he has
done for the furtherance of music in st.
Paul. The progress made by the Vocal
society has been something wonderful and
it is only the beginning. If the society
can produce, as it certainly has done the
Stabat Mater of Rossini in such an &C.
ceptable manner with the short period of
practice it has had, it is safe to expect
great things of it in the future.
The concert will be musical event and
entirely of local talent, of which the citi-
zens of our SANITY city should feel proud.
The first part of the programme will be
almost entirely changed from last Tues
days, so that those who attended the last
concert will have an almost entire change
of numbers, while the Stabat Mater will be
produced even letter than on the first &C.
casion. One feature of the concert will
be grand march, produced by the signor.
which took the first prize at the great mu-
steal festival at Boston, and
which created such Juror at
the time. Besides the vocal solos will be
accompanied by the orchestra, instead of
provement.
Still another attraction has been added.
which is very marked one. The services
of Miss Marie Geist, the well known and
accomplished cello artist, have been Sc
cured for the occasion, and she will con-
tribute cello solo in the overture to
William Tell. 1t will thus be seen that
those who propose to give Signor Jannotta
this testimonial do not intend to have any
lack of attractions.
The hall is to be in charge of COM
mlttee of young gentlemen who will act as
ushers, and floral decoration is not to be
overlooked. Altogether the event prom
ises to be grand affair, and no doubt will
be attended by all our music loving citi-
zens. 1t is safe to predict that more
brilliant audience has never been assem-
bled in our city than will be on this occa-
sion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

enjoy satisfaction .at the decision of the
court in this matter. Aside from the fact
that the opinion is good law, its overturn-
ing of the amendment is in the interest of
good morals. Experience has demonstrat-
ed that prohibition does not prohibit
it tempts to an infraction of law and an
indulgence in that which is interdicted.
In Maine and Connecticut, where prohibi-
ton exists in its ''virgin purity" there are
more drunkards in proportion to the popu-
lation than elsewhere in the union, while
the consumption of opium and other
narcotic drugs is alarming in its proper
tions.
The GLOBE recognizes the fact that
alcoholic liquor is necessary evil. 1t has
existed and has been the cause of great
harm from the days of Noah to the present
time, and all efforts to suppress it have been
futile. Not so the efforts to regulate it.
These have been productive of good. A
wise license system, which shall place the
cost Of conducting the liquor-selling bust
ness at such an amount as will
keep the moro disreputable class from
engaging in it, has been found to prevent
excess wherever tried, while the temptation
to indulgence under prohibitory laws is
usually found to result in excuses of the
most fragrant and disgraceful character.
The liquor traffic should be held strictly
under surveillance, and the dealers to a
rigid accountability for any infringement
of such wholesome regulations as may be
placed about them, but to prohibit the
traffic entirely would infict serious in
jury upon any community. For this rea-
son the people of Iowa are to be congratu-
lated that the supreme judges of the state
have pronounced the amendment to the
organic law of the state. which was born
of fanaticism and nurtured in an insane
frenzy, null and void.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
WHAT SHALL THE TARIFF BEq

The New York Sun, under the heading,
Harmonious Principles" sets forth plat
form that is worthy of mature considera-
ticn. If it does not furnish complete
solution to the chaotic tariff discussion, it
will be the part of wisdom to ascertain
wherein this brief statement of principles
can be improved. The party planting it.
self on this creed will deserve and secure
success. Of that there can be no doubt.
While one of the great parties is torn into
factions on this subject, the Democratic
party of the people will find its tower of
strength in the good faith and public JUS
tice to be found in the harmonious prin-
ciples enunciated as follows:
L. Let the tariff be for revenue. 1t will then
be protective also.
II. Let the revenue tariff be the only
source of revenue.
Ill. Let all internal taxes be abolished at
once, except only the tax on spirits.
~. Let the tax on spirits be retained only
to meet the necessity of means to pay arrear-
ages of pensions. When those arrearages are
provided for let the spirit tax be likewise abo.-
ished.
These are principles on which all patriotic
men can un tie and cooperate.
There is no misleading sophistry in
these words, but No. should be enlarged
to include tobacco. They are plain to
the understanding and capable of honest
application. With these principles at the
head of the column unassailable public
confidence is gained. Good government
and honest administration of public affairs
will follow. Let thoughtful men heed the
significance of the brief and comprehen.
give statement of sound public policy,
and wholesome tariff reform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
RO7lldn NttlIleS.
ientleman's Magazine

After mans first name came the name
of his clan, which always ended in ius.
The ancient Roman clans seem, like the
Highland clan of to-day, to have been
often designated from the name of a sup
posed ancestor. AS the descendants OF
Donald are called Macdonald, so the de-
scendants of Marcus were called Marcus.
those of Quintus Quintius, and those OF
Publius, Manius, Servius and Lucius bore
the names of Publius, Manillius. Servil-
Illus and Lucillius. When all the members
of clan have the same surname, and the
stock of first names have from any cause
become limited, it is obvious that good
deal of confusion may arise. The High
landers obviate this inconvenience
by a resort to descriptive nick
names. Now just as in the
Highlands people might be distinguished
between two Fergus Macdonalds by calling
one Long-beard and the other Curly head,
just so in Roman history we read OF a
Titus Quintius Barbatus, and a Titus
Quintius Cincinnatus. The Romans, how
ever, went step further than the High
laDders have done, for with them the nick
name became hereditary as family sur
name. There were many Romans who
(either from their special celebrity or be-
cause their surnames were extremely COM
mon) bore, in addition to the regular set of
three names, an individual nickname
called the agnomen. 1t is worth noting.
as a relic of prehistoric usage, that Roman
women had no regular names except
those indicating the clan to which they
belonged. The eleven daughters
of Cornelius were to the
outside world just Cornelia, and
n othirg else. In the family circle they
would, of course, be distinguished by de-
signations analogous to our modern pet
names; but on this subject our informa-
ton is singularly limited. The complex
ity of the Roman name system was not
easily understood by Greeks and Jews, and
the Roman names in the New Testament
are curiously confused. Sometimes man
is spoken of by his first name, as Gaius,
Publius or Marcus; sometimes by his clan
name, as Julius or Cornelius, and some
times by his surname, as Pudens or Niger.
In Simon the Cyrenian we have remark
able example of the mixture of languages
brought about by the Roman conquests; a
native of Africa bearing a Hebrew name,
calls one of his sons by the Greek name
and another by the Roman sur
name Rufus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

THERE is one agent of destruction
which is often developed in exploding
steam boilers, the generation of. which
and the peculiar composition of which
science has failed to give knowledge
either to itself or the world. The mighty
property which threw an exploding steam
boiler three hundred feet into the air with
the swiftness of bullet, at Evansville,
Indiana, yesterday, crashing through a
building as though it was of paper, and
completely wrecking it, is only one of
many similar exhibitions of power, of the
composition of which as yet there has
been nothing deduced but theories,