davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
DEATH OF EUGENE a. CARLISLE.
He is Stabbed by Hoodlums on Sat-
urday Night and Dies from His
Wounds on Monday.

News was received in this city yester-
day that Eugene A. Carlisle, who was
stabbed by hoodlum in San Francisco
on Saturday night, died from his injuries
yesterday morning Deceased was a
son of Mrs. Francisco A. MacDougall OF
this city. He was native of Los
Angeles, we believe, and was about
nineteen years old. The remains will
be embalmed and will leave San Fran
cisco, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Kimball. his sister and
brother in-law, on Wednesday, arriving
here on Thursday morning. The funeral
will take place from the residence of
Mrs. MacDougall, San Pedro street,
Thursday afternoon. The Alta of Sum-
day gives the following account of the
melancholy affair;
A mysterious and probably fatal stab
bing affair occurred last night at the
corner of Market and Powell streets.
Eugene Carlisle, young man of about
twenty-one years of age, was stabbed in
the abdomen, sustaining wound which
is exceedingly dangerous, and his chances
of recovery are very unfavorable. The
wounded young man was taken into a
neighboring drug store, and from thence
to the City Receiving Hospital. He was
brought to the Central Station in charge
of a companion, who gave his name as
Thomas Murray, and made statement
of the affair. He said that about IL
o'clock Carlisle, himself, James Moran
and Fred Litton were going up Powell
street, when they were approached by
three hoedlums, one OF whom was play
ing an ACCORDION. One of, them ad-
dressed an insulting remark to Murray,
who gave in reply a sharp answer.
Warm words ensued and blows followed.
In the melee Carlisle cried out that he
was stabbed, and the hoodlums ran up
Powell street toward Ellis. Murray
told the other young men to follow
them, while he attended to Carlisle. At
the hospital the clothing of the patient
was searched, but beyond few dimes
nothing could be foun1. Murray stated
that he was certain that Carlisle had a
gold watch and $40 in coin. The men
that assaulted his party he did not
know, nor would he be able to identify
them. After he had given his state
ment, Moran and Litton arrived at the
hospital and said that they had followed
the men to Mason and Eddy streets and
there obtained description of them.
Murray and the other young men gath
cred in corner of the hospital, and held
"a whispered conversation for some time.
The story Of Murray was then corrobor-
ated by his companions. The officials
of the City Prison did not place much
faith in the story of the young men and
detained them as with. -sses. Carlisle is
employed in Madison & Burkes real
estate agency as a clerk and resides at
the Grand Hotel He was almost un-
conscious when brought in and could
give no account of the affair. 1t was
ascertained that Muray's true name
was Murphy, although he insisted that
his name was Murray. The case is re-
garded as very mysterious and will be
Investigated by detectives.
A telegram received from Mr.. Kimball
by Mr.. w. j. Brodrick last evening,
brings the intelligence that the murderer
has been arrested.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
A War Measure.

And now word comes that the venera
BILE old fort at Yuma, on the Colorado, i,
to be abolished and the army removed
The reasons have not been published,
bnt the dear people demand to know
them. At great expense the HERALr
has been able to obtain the reason fol
this transfer of the army Of the South.
west to other fields Of duty.
The first reason is, that tho army Of
private soldiers, consisting Of james
William Smith, at this post, is too large
force for the limited number of off.
GERS allowed by the Government to com.
mand.
As there are but ten officers allowed
to this entire command, the reader with
military turn of mind, can readily per.
ceive that the number of private soldiers
must be reduced or the number of Off
GERS increased.
To be obliged to drill this force in the
school of the soldier, double.quick, rank
and file, platoon, company, regimental
and brigade exercise, is too much for e
small number Of commanders.
When on dress parade it is simply
ridiculous to see only twenty shoulder
straps and ten plumes facing this i'm,
N, anra art,,v IF ,,ar,,loro Thar, IL, fls
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
Hams.

This article of food has taken so strong
hold on the general public that the
consumption has acquired enormous pro-
portions all over the world. Germany 10
now trying to prohibit the importation
Of our American hams, under the pre-
text of their unsoundness, trichine, etc.,
which is all bosh. But that some infer.
ior article is put up by some unscrupu-
lous dealers may be the truth; but our
frst-class Kansas for instance, the
FRS. Whittaker's Star Sugar-cured
Hams, st. Louis, Mo.-which have
gained worldwide reputation for their
soundness, sweetness, delicious and APP
petising qualities, should also be exclud-
ed. is certainly great injustice. II
Prince Bismarck would taste them once
we are sure he would recall his threat.
ened embargo. To guard against impo-
sition, all genuine FRS. Whittaker's
Star Hams are plainly branded on the
skin side with the firms name Look
before you buy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDSoN. GILLETTE Glib
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
Observation-Disclosures 10. ,ss

| C0NvEYANCEs-MARCH IL, 1883.
DIV Waldron and Catherine, his wife, to VIM
II Gould-Lots 0 and 49, blk 2, Washington Gar
den tract; $500.
sec sS, r. w, and sw OF sec 80, T Z S, R
W; $3.50.
Albert Clark to Isaac W Tcner-Lot 5. blk C
Orange $3.50
John s Damron and sallle. his wife, to Ely
Stockton and Annie L Stockton-Nw Of Sc
sec 70. T3S, R IL W; $500
Alexandra WE'LL to Honore S Collns-Lot IL
blk D, Also tract; S225.
A X LOOMS vs. George Long, assignee of F
Temple bankrupt-Decree quieting title to loi
8, blk l2, ords survey.
Mrs Mary Seaman to Mrs Charlotte Ludemanr
e lot 7, blk Y, Also tract; $500.
William Kendrick to Nathaniel C Smiths:
acres in blk @, Gray tract; 1850.
| lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
and W L willmore to J R Nevin-Farm lot 20
American Colony tract; 81 100.
| Huylar z Wells to MaryF Richards, wife o.
Darius Richards Bond for deed to lot Z, blk d
Moreno Vineyard tract, yrs. 10 per cent pei
annum; 1850.
John F Shower to L Lanterman-SE4 OF NV
I sec 20, TEN, R ID w; $500.
sPRR Co. and d o Mills and Lloyd Tevis
trustees, to Mrs Ammoretta Lanterman-Lot 8
in Sc sec 81, TAN, II 10 W; s936s.
James II Hall to John W Henry-SE lot s
and SW lot 9, blk f, Chapman tract; a 500.
Los Angeles County Bank, A Hechtman. N
Van Matre and Hechtman and Van Matre to join
Kiefer g. co-Kansas City Hotel and property
Matre to Bank; s4215.
L + Vaughn to X veich-Lot !, blk o. East Lo.
Angeles; $40.
George B Lyon to A Baldwin-lo acres in Re
Santiago do Santa Ana; s408.
George Kerckhoff to J Jordan-Lot 90, Kercls
hon tract; $500.
Victor Beaudry to Thomas walton-Lot 5
side Temple street, 100 feet, W Of Hope street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
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.
NJ z Robinson, Council Bluffs; J Il
Boyle, San Mateo; E $ Ciprico and
wife, T J Crompton, C Thrane, San
Francisco; A c Fryer, Annoy, China; g
e Mann and wife, Mrs VIC Riddell,
Buffalo; Peter Lamar, Chas b Acigalupi
and son. Tombstone. Chas Kemp, Quay
mas. Mex; Frank Nembert, Cotton; l
B Walthall, L R Callader, Modesto; D
McRAe, Texas; 8 B Maynard, Jesus
Maria, Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

~
fruit driver Mt these nrices wo sbou,d
really like to know II
Take apples. which sold last YEA,
from ene.half cent TO one and n ouarte,
CENTS ner nound Trash and bv shrink.
age in driving wopld cost about fou,
cents a nopnd tbe margin wou,d ~
seven cents ON an OUTLAY of four cents
and the expense Of driving which would
nrobablv be two oe,,s n,ors ain ,oova.
100 Der cent proht ON the operation
That would be- considered n good nroti,
anywhere.
Other fruits nav abont IA wei, on the
average as the annle A great deal n,
fruit can be sun.dried. but there ia n
color and favor of sun.dried fru;t tina,
does not belong 10 fru;t dried art;t;c;a,lv
the latter being brighter and bette,
favored. The morning mists stain the
fruit driving in the omen mir the wind,
bear away the more delicate aroma tina,
it possessed. while insects take adven.
tage to deposit Larvae germs in its lus.
cious cells. and prevent its purity and
preserving qualities.
These objections are done away by
drying in close machines. that preserve
the flavor, cause the fruit to be briph,
and clear. and by reason of great hea,
DESTROYS all germs Of animal life in the
fruit.
There is one dryer in the c;tv and
ought to be half dozen. There should
be one at Pasadena. one each at sar
Gabriel. Anaheim. Santa Ana. Cotton
and Riverside, to take care Of the pros
pective fruit crop Of the present season
and it is now a good time to get ready
for the business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
A GREAT FRUIT CROP.
How to save 1t and Make the Most
OF It.

From the best evidence yet obtained,
the prospect of fruit crop in this part
of the State is very fattering. In addi'
ton to the trees that bore last year,
about ten per cent. more Of younger
trees will commence bearing this year,
while the young trees which bore last
year will more than double their yield
this year. 1t is low estimate to state
that there will be thirty per cent. more
fruit of all kinds raised this year in
Southern California than was ever be-
fore produced in single year.
This proposition will hardly be dis
puted, and granting it to be true, what
are we going to do about III Last year,
when deciduous fruit was being har.
vested there was no adequate market
for it. What will it be this year! 1t is
time to consider the matter and make
preparations for saving this most valua.
BILE crop. The wine-malSers will be
ready for taking care of all wine grapes,
and the raisin makers probably for cur
ing and packing the raisins; but as to
apples. peaches, pears, apricots and
tomatoes, there are not sufficient facil-
tiles in the country to save the crop.
The next question is how to do it!
Drying and canning must both be re-
sorted to, and there are not sufficient
Gamers and dryers in the country. The
cannery in Los Angeles is an excellent
establishment, but it is not large enough
for the needs of business, and help is
scarce in the autumn. A cannery needs
great ceal of help, and for all the
lighter part Of the business women are
the best help that can be obtained, but
even women are not over plenty, and
will have to be imported. Two hundred
Irish girls sailed for America, from Lin.
erick, last Thursday. All would find
employment in the canneries of South
ern California.
A canning establishment requires con-
siderable capital to start it and carry it
on. While many men of small means
could not do much at canning, they
could do much in drying fruit. Dryers
are made Of all sizes and prices, SO that
a person can dry fruit according to his
or her capital, and we have yet to learn
that drying is not as profitable as can
ming fruit. In fact, we believe it is
more profitable.
Take list of prices current last year
at wholesale, of first class fruit dried in
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court. Howard. j.

N<fte-ot 0ostA " aa1 '" 80 49, y.
MONDAY, March u.
In re estate of H. N. Lowry, deceased
Petition for family allowance con-
tinued till March 10, 1883, at 10 A.. NJ.
LOOMS VS., Long, assignee-Decree or
dered as prayed for.
In re estate OF Smoot, deceased
Continued till tomorrow at l0A. NJ.
In re estate of NJ. A. Mayes, deceased
Petition for sale Of real estate granted.
In re estate of A. Jocen, deceased
Petition to sell real estate granted.
IN re estate of L, Linghetti, deceased
Continued till Wednesday, March IA,
1883, at l0A.M.
In re estate and guardianship Of Il.
Ybarra, minor-Guardian allowed to
pay $50 indebtedness to Hickman 4
Van Matre, and allowed SIS for main
tenance of said minor.
In e estate of +. P. Marry, deceased
Letters Of administration granted to
w. G. Potter; bond 500.
Emile Kettler, native of Germany,
naturalized.
In re estate Of W. Winegarth ct al,
minors-Annual account Of guardian al
lowed.
In re estate and guardianship OF NJ.
Ybarra, minor-Final account heard
and guardian discharged,
In re estate and guardianship of Mary
N. Macy, ct al, minors-Petition of
guardian to invest funds granted,
In re estate Of Jesus Alvarez, de-
consolidation to sell personal prop
erty granted.
In re estate and guardianship Of R.
L. L. and J. w. Tyler, minors Petition
to sell real estate granted; bond 800.
NJ. w. de Rowland VS.. J. c. Cox
Unlawful Acknowledgment by de-
fault as prayed for.
sEpULvEDA, J.
Term Trial Jury impaneled as fol-
lows: A. NJ. Lawrence, A. H. Miller,
David Harris, Theo. Froelinger, George
Gephard, John Burns, E. w, Pratt, C.
T. Park, H. T. Finney, J. w. Thomas,
A. G. Mappa, D. w. Field, B. Tourney,
I. L. Upton, Sam Prayer, John Berman,
ID Rotilliar TT Ch;cb n NAVAL !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

OF the Mayor and Council of the city of
Los Angeles providing for the grading
and improvement of Court House
street, between Hill street and Bunker
Hill avenue.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

In another column OF the HERALD VIII
be found the card OF DR.. Alice Higgins,
4, 800 = ~ go. 49,.
sss. ~ ,.'s - -. ,,o, H.
~ I'm. ~ ry....~ l. ,r.r,,.n
',. 4. .s,,.s, re,,aaa
sss.s-.- - - A.. .,,,s..; 20
-. 1884,, nsAs', ~. - D.
-. -. - a,a....
~, ~ @a' aA'' ',as , ~ s.,s g .~es
-.
'
A meeting Of citizens was held last
night in Arcadia Hall to consider the
subject of the formation OF society of
the knights OF Honor in this city.
$3.50 - H.. .sasan. ga ~
-, q, -. r. a.. -.
-...- ~. W.
y ~, nS,N-'.s1,s .s~e;.,.aa u.
.s...,.,s.. ,.,.s.,;...,a. Thara 10. a
r.. ~ -, s.s -, j..
s'.s.s.ss !. ~ .,.ass.s;an.
In the City Court yesterday Frank
German, convicted OF being drunk and
disorderly, was fined 81 or seven days
on the city public work; John Denny.
same offence in more aggravated form,
was assessed $40 or twenty days; George
Brown plead guilty to charge OF va
grancy and was fined $40 or, in default
-, ~; r;a,ss - .a.,,
,ar..,,,, -. 80 e.. for., d.ns an;ooa.
D. -. .,anaa =. oh.rra -
..s.:. ,..-' - -. ,,n,,,,,. aas. 80,
f.., - r. III. "a
Collector Briefly, Of San Pedro, has
been requested to look after the deport-
ment OF the Press Excursionists on
their arrival here this morning. he
has accordingly decided to meet the
gay and festive editors at the
depot, and accompany them to San
Diego, watch over them while there and
return them to Los Angeles IN as good
condition as possible making que ana
Just allowance Tor the usual wear ana
tear OF an editorial excursion. They
are very fortunate In having SO good q
moral and intellectual instructor as Col
lector Briefly. who Is an old school
teacher.
Mr. Robert Bills one Of the leading
fraiobt tronsfer and exnress nan 81. the
city, died on Sunday morning at his
residence In this city, ON the corner OF
Sixth and Flower street, OF typhoid
pneumonia Mr.. Bills was native oil
Illinois, forty years OF age, and came to
California in his boyhood. He mad
been a resident Of Los Angeles for about
ten years past. and was highly esteemed
as citizen. friend and neighbor. His
iunerai look place yesterday unaer 'he
auspices OF the A. y. U. W., oil which
Society he was prominent member.
The Society turned out nearly hundred
members to accompany his remains to
Evergreen Cemetery, and were preceded
by Wangeman's band. The death OF
Mr.. Bills was quite sudden and Alto
gether unexpected. HIS loss is much
felt by the mercantile community, with
which he was constantly associated.
The A. o. U. W. will pay s2ooo to the
widow OF the deceased.
In our exchanges mention il fire..
,.-.~ ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
Fred M. Guiol

Has the first-class Billiard Parlor of
the city, back of Sam Prayers saloon.
Private entrance through Fountain
Square. S29-6m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

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., 1883-03-13

Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Los Angeles as
follows:
SECTION THAT the following i'm
provements at the expense of the prop
erty owners shall be made on Court
House street, between Hill street and
Bunker Hill avenue.
The roadbed shall be graded and
covered with eight inches OF gravel
The crown of the street shall be four
inches above the grade of the north
curb of the street, with such slope to-
wards the curb that at the outside of
the cutters it shall be ten inches below
the grade. After being graveled it shall
be thoroughly wet and then rolled.
Provided that there shall be no stones
in said gravel larger than two inches in
diameter.
The cutters shall be 81 feet wide and
paved with granite cobble stones not
less than eight inches long, thoroughly
set in sand and then rammed. The
center of the gutter shall be fourteen
inches, and the outside, adjoining the
roadbed ten inches below the grade.
The curb shall be of redwood, by
II inches, placed with the top to the es-
tablished grade, spiked to posts of red
wood Aka inches, three feet long, set
into ground full length below the top of
the curb and inside of the same and not
more than four feet apart, with one to
each joint of the curbing.
The sidewalks shall be nine feet wide,
graded and covered with three inches
Of fine gravel, smoothly laid and raked
free from coarse stones of more than
one inch in diameter. The slope of the
sidewalks shall be three snches towards
the curb.
SECTION 2.-The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this reso-
luton and cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles Daily
HERALD. a newspaper in said city, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

The greatest discovery Of tile age IL
the celebraten .Rakoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as thu best. G. +. Heinxe-
man the agent for Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss 4 Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, wholesale liquor dealer,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

Mr.. Louis Roeder has Just re-
ceived car load of the Davis
Gould & Co.'s, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Companys carriages, top and open bug
gies, ph@tons of all kinds, buckboards,
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
lightest to the heaviest calibre. As he
will shortly commence the erection of 9
new factory and warehouse. in order to
make room, he will sell these goods al
the lowest margin of profit. Everybody
is invited to call and examine his stock
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
NORMAN STALLION.

An imported Norman Stallion Tor sale; years
old and weighs 500 pounds and over; can be
seen at Fergusons Livery Stable, Main street
f2h 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the City of Los Angeles ut its meet
ing of March 10th, A. D. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 18th day of March,
A. d. 1888. c. Z. THoM.
Mayor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
sLAvHrs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
ervation of the teeth and gums. 1t 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. F. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. 8. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for tho len
it Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report q o.
servations taken At Los Angeles. GAL. March ~
1888
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
A Resolution

People VS.. Gregorio Castro.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13

A. z. Felhenstein, b. Bumenthal, H.
Harris. L. M. Pesrlman, San Francisco;
R. O. Stidd, Texas; c. G. OFallon, J.
W. Carter, J. s. Carter. St. Louis; W.
J. Fife. Washington; J. B. Field, Denver.
Beaver hunting, which has become
one Of the lost arts in many parts of the
Union, is very active on the Colorado
river. Jack Nicely and another hunter
is reported to have caught seventy.fve
Of these fine animals last week and over,
800 during the winter. They are still
after these curious and valuable animals
and expect to bag 500 for the season,
and get money enough ont of them to
buy ranch.
The announcement for the annual ball
Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, to
be given at Turnverein Hall, Thursday
evening, March 10Th, will be found else
where in this morning 5 HERALD. Special
features Of national interest will be in
troduced. Al the funds will be devoted
to the relief Of the suffering which is
now affecting the people of Ireland
every citizen Of Los Angeles, 1t is hoped,
will buy ticket.
The business Of the postofIice in this
city is so large that II should have all
the ground floor Of the Odd Fellows
building for its use instead of half the
room, as it has now. The agents Of the
Postal Department who visit this city do
not seem inclined to favor Los Angeles
at all. They have no idea of the needs
of the Office, and are taking no steps to
promote free delivery in any way. They
are not willing to pay for rent for post
Office half what merchants pay for such
space.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-13
LOCAL BRHvIrrEs.

Maximum Thermometer, %
Minimum Thermometer. so
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15
Thanksgiving.
Tw~L,y. ms 29M lint. Erel az Me Dgu

Hw5t,y Hs 9gh Int F,Jel az hs Dgg.
-,
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wv "','' "5 '"' NJ h"ffy "'
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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-15

SugT l"ructl g,uIu- has csughi on
tnr NJ uH..r liub nri .t,io of dr,,. -
ioli"s- "Ot M"ah.r Hubbard went tn
she cupboard h 30, h"r p,'or dauRbIr'
Sun" guu' iut wh.n she got there th.
cupboard was bare. 50 sbe madr h,t
pear daughter F'su. The g"su hat
uu sash ou, twas made IN queer ta.hIuu,
aud lo,'se tom 10" shoulders Il huug /;
u ~as mad" OF pure wnlt", 10 t." worn
~ the ulght, ani th"u on us1l to Tee
bunR. But Iu thr-e da,-ui gay. slr, the
uiEht- turu to dAN, slr, aud ,"u uet-iu' 1
- rcar'Ti II YOU meet the Hubbard uIghi
gown IN mst any toSn promeuadiug
tight uut out m the street y II wr
hal daughter VINO wouldn't dress ~
.hr'd uuFblrr, sad lhi- t,ull,h thing
trIri to do. YOU bet lnat We'd belt nrr
ull She went h-llsr skrlIpr, end I.ul
a~,y tbt gnsn T.. 4. -