davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-01
RINES BROS.
augl
SAVE YOUR MONEY
and place it in an
ENDOWMENT POLICY
HO M c
Y.

oThe UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of this city, is now in its THIRTY
FIFTH YEAR, and at no time has it been more
prosperous or more successful. Its RESULTS
last year was a LARGELY INCREASED BUSI-
MSS, INCREASED ASSETS, INCREASED SUR
PLUS, INCREASED DIVIDENDS TO POLICY
HOLDERS and all secured at DECREASED
EXPENDITURE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

In appears that President Arthur's
carriage is driven by liveried flunkies
This is Republican innovation and Is
Ia remarkable contrast to the habits Of
preceding Presidents of the United
States--at least as to all Democratic
Presidents. We are certain that Lin
coin would have permitted nothing Of
the kind, while the very idea would
have filled Andrew johnson with hor-
ror What Grant and Hayes may have
done we do not know. II is u shoddy
innovation and ought to be discontinued.
II IL most offensive aping OF European
monarchioal institutions, and as long as
a Republic exists in this country the
practice ought to be frowned upon.
When Thomas Jefferson was elected
President he found the Executive Man
sion full Of all kinds Of pretentious cere.
monials- many OF them partaking of q
monarchical character. Congress in
those days was wont TO wait upon the
President in body TO receive his mes
sagcs. When the Sage of Monticello
succeeded to the helm he at once re-
solved to do away with all this useless
and unrepublican Journalism. When he
was inaugurated he rode up to the Capt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

BILE rut our foreign policy has never been
extricated. The inhabitant Of the typ.
ical Republic Of old had only to AM
nounce that he was Roman citizen to
be respected IN the remotest corners Of
the world As contrast the American
citizen, under Republican rule, is sub.
iect to outrage any where and every
where, at the caprice Of the people or
the government Of the most Insignificant
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

TuERE seems now 70 be very little
doubt that Mr.. Tilden will accept the
Democratic nomination ii II. is rendered
to him, as il ought to be, if rendered at
all, with some approach to unanimity.
There is even less doubt that il this idea
becomes crystalized in the minds Of the
masses Of the Democracy there will be
an irresistible movement for his nomi-
nation. Mr. Tilden is to-day sixty
years of age. He is several years
younger than Ben Butler and Horatio
Seymour. and is about the age of Allan
q. Thurman, the latter, il anything, be-
ing older than the man whom the people
elected President in 1876. He is six
years younger than Mr.. Gladstone the
present Prime Minister of England, and
fully eight years younger than was
Beaeonsfield when he attended the con-
ference at Berlin. He is twenty years
younger than the Emperor Wilhelm and
just eighteen years younger than was
Gortschakoif when he died -Gortscha-
koff. who was another eminent light of
that same Berlin conclave which settled
the status of Europe after the Russo
Turkish war. 1t is Just as well that
parallels should be multiplied in this
matter, and we will add that Mr.. Tilden
Is just twenty-seven years younger than
was Lord Brougham when he made his
last trip to Cannes for his health. As
compared with Pope Gregory the Great,
the greatest of the Roman Pontiffs,
who was elected to the Pontiiicate in
his eighty-fourth year, the sage of Ora
mercy Park is a mere spring chicken.
The greatest of the Doges of Venice,
Dandola, attained his exalted station
when he was older than Mr.. Tilden by
more than decade. In adopting as their
standard bearer in 1884 the man who
was elected but not seated in 1876, the
Democratic National Convention would
impart to the coming campaign an en-
thusiasm and victorious momentum,
which have not been paralleled since
1928, when Gen. Andrew Jackson was
placed triumphantly in the White House
by thepeople who believed he was cheated
out of the Office in 1924, through what
was regarded as a corrupt understanding
between John Quincy Adams and Henry
Clay
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
CoNvEYANcEs- JULY 10. 1899.

CoNvEYANCEs- JULY 10, 1899.
I'M e,.ya,t a. M.s Sarah n uon,ao,,o,,
d., =, ~ ~ ~ III ,os wi,,,nora WIN. 2so
W , 4, ND a ap ea,,dpS " Iash,a ~ 'g
~, teea3y ~. III lao t,nii,.a ires"s
80, $40 H'' o. VI" iV'' "e"e'ue ieii"ee
'fa saa, st5o IA p.noina ,o rr.,. roa, L.,
peauosa tract p ~ sioo s W ran" Ivy -
hqJueh na .rael, sa" ,obr uo,r,.o, to,, ,,t
~ C., 800 q "oso " 'V''' - "'A
h mi me- nj V;,noIo An ~ I uowa,d
y, MI, NJ n v,,'sai ..st 5,os
MN NJ mi,a,,a. I saanaa az n soyY
MIilar to Elmira stephens-Lot I2 Stephen
sons subdivision Of blk 10, ord's survey; s2lbo.
western Development 20 70 James U bathgate
Blk 20, santa Ana East; $500.
James Bathgatc 10 Arthur Johnston-Agree-
inent to convey BLK 20, santa Ana East one year
ten per cent. per annum; $50.
T. II Stone to William Butler East acres OF
40 acres OF lot II, Downey ana Holman tract,
no san Antonioi 500.
santa Gertrades Land Assn to Mary I Mason
OF NE OF NE sec o y II ii W; s2l'i.
Manuel Cardierque to John Lang acres In
city aud strip adjoining same; S2p
20, y niil,s ana oer,is lansing siS uus-
tees, 70 stowe owe, end Z III IVY d iots
va ana s.ss IN NE a"a o. NE D. soc l. ris'
Ralph Rogers 10 y Larlcke-Lots l, 2, and
IN lots " and ~ DIX :, Ghayez tract; ssp,
crescenio Pina ana Candeiafia ithpio ue fina
to W II workman-Lot 0, blk X, in lot Q, blk 90.
haneoeks survey siov, r., -.
charles Legge TO siuney townsend y,
Legge subdivision OF part OF lot III, DIR b, san
Pasqual tract; sl2oO.
Henry urmy TO John liali-E iots II anu
| IL BLK lo3, Bellevue Terrace tract; S3ooo.
John A forthman ana WIN bergin 70 Johh
NJ farnsworth Lots ID ana ~, DIX o. HUBER
tract; sllo0
Howard W Mills to Earl Miiar-N OF ~
feet OF lot 2, blk 80, ords survey; 70.
Geo y Rowan and Eafl Is Miiiar 70 MARY Jane
ohhord aud Anna ohhord-s I acres III part
oil lot p, Vanderlip & Rowan tract $50
FRIDAY, July 20.
| solo,,o,, f,a,.s 10 Pirba,d Eads-BlocLs "a and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

THE San Francisco Post, commenting
on the recent Mexican outrage on the
acting American Consul at Monterey,
says: at is getting somewhat tedious
" that every little one-horse nation mall
treats American citizens and our gov
" eminent puts forth no hand for their
protection. Our contemporary next
proceeds to say that there should be no
dilly-dallying upon the part OF the adj
ministration in demanding redress for
the outrage. 1t seems to forget that,
ever since Grantism got its clutch upon
the government, the rights of American
citizens abroad are merely held upon
suiferance, and that anything like mas
culine foreign policy is not to be ex-
pected from any Republican administra-
ton. The Virginius episode, under
Grants administration, is fresh in the
recollection OF all readers of newspapers,
That was a case in which, in defiance of
international law, an American vessel
was stopped ON the high seas and a
large number OF American citizens were
taken therefrom and summarily butch
cred. In response to the howl Of indig
nation which went up from all quarters
of the United States, Hamilton Fish,
our Secretary of State, began a wild cor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

Still comes the declaration that
Blaine, under no circumstances, will be
candidate for President. Blaine
knows perfectly well what is ahead for
his party In 1884, and he is willing that
Its chief honor should be carried of by
Bob Lincoln, Ben Harrison or even
Alaska Miller, Of this State. Blaine has
found an employment congenial to him
that Of historian. He well knows
that the fierce light which will beat upon
the Presidential fight of 1884 would be
productive OF worse case of sunstroke
than that which was brought about by
the Mulligan letters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

GEs. CRooK is undergoing a rather
trying ordeal, Of late. Some master of
quiet sarcasm has started the rumor that
1t was tine renegade Apaches who cap.
tured Crook, and not Crook who cap
tured the Apaohes, in the Sierra Madre
mountains of Mexico. There is some
warrant for this pleasantly in the ALSO
lutte immunity which the murderous red
skins have secured from their nominal
conquerors. In return for their atroc-
tiles they are to partake, to repletion, Of
the cakes and ale, ilguratiycly speaking,
Of the national government.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

NEW YoRk, July 20.-Jay Gould says
they did not propose to recognize any
committee from the Brotherhood, and
that if the employees of the company per-
sisted in their present action they would
not get cont. They had already made
fools of themselves and they would real
ize il before long.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
Association.

Ii you want to borrow money, TO be paid back
in monthly instalments, for the purpose Of pay
ing of O mortgage on your home, or Of building
you house, or Il you want to secure house and
lot to be paid for in monthly payments, subscribe
for few shares Of stock in Savings Fund and
Building Society of Los Angeles Or II you
to lay up little each month out Of your earn
ings where It will be safe and yield better inter
est than any savings bank, subscribe at once for
shares.
For full information apply to
Z. H. BENTLEY, Secretary,
my23tf So and 81 Temple Block Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

grant, to two fifty vara lots In this city
Tor confirmation. On March q, 1855,
the Board decreed the claim invalid. An
appeal was taken TO the U. s. District
Court. and was submitted on behalf of
the United States, June 10, 1862, and
Smith was allowed one month to close
his proof. More than q years having
elapsed, and no further steps having
been taken, Judge Hoffman this morning
dismissed the appeal, and confirmed the
decree Of the Commission.
whent and Barley Market.
SAN Francisco, July 20.--Wheat
quiet; seller 81 .GO2aSl .Gl9 buyer, sea
son; Sill. Barley unsteady atS01@9l Pc;
buyer D6I; seller, season. g0619lc; buyer,
season, sl.0l4@l.02.
The stock board.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Beat and
Belcher, 4.40; Chollar, $50; Consoli
dated Va, 40, Crown Point, l.20;
Eureka Con, AIS; Gould 4 Curry, 300;
Hale & Norcross, $50; Mexican, 2.S5j
N. Belle, -; Ophir. $50; Potosi,
Las; Savage, $50; Sierra Nevada, 4.05;
Union, 100; Yellow Jacket, $3.50.
Destructive Fire at virginia CITY.
VIRGINIA., Nevada, July 20. About
twelve o'clock last night lire destroyed
twenty-five buildings. The lire made a
clean sweep OF all buildings between b
and G Streets from Flowery north to the
fire proof brick building, known as the
r l....t 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
Conflicting Opinions ON the Teie-
graphic situation.

CHICAGO. July 90 knew we had
the men beaten ten minutes after the
strike had taken place, said Col. Clowry,
this afternoon, and subsequent develop
meuts have proved my opinion was cor
rect. The Superintendent went on to
declare that the company was already
in position to handle more business
than the public was handing in.
Manager Mccullough, of the Bal.
timore 4 Ohio Company, takes
more gloomy view OF the sit.
uation, and declares that his Company
is practically at stand-still in this city.
In st. Louis and Cincinnati number of
applications have been made for situa.
tons. but the applicants, as a rule,
proved incompetent. He asserts it as
his view that the operators will win in
the impending controversy.
The striking operators held a meeting
this afternoon which was largely attend.
ed, and there was considerable enthusi-
asm. Ninety-four new members were
initiated, including a number brought to
the city to take the places of those who
quilted the offices Thursday. The mem.
bers of the Brotherhood expressed bit.
terness at the reports given by portion
OF the press as to the situation in other
cities, and claimed they were colored for
the benefit of the Company. j
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

EASTERN.


WAsMSeToN, July pa telegram
received at the Indian office reports that
1901 Cheyennes and IA Aarapahoes left
the Indian Territory under military es,
cort en- route to the Pine Ridge agency,
Dakota.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
The Telegraphic MIDDLE.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The New York
striking Telegraph linemen held meet.
ing this morning. Last night the West
ern Uuion brought into the city twenty
two linemen from the country districts
These men were met on thsir arrival
by the strikers and were persuaded to
attend the meeting this morning, when
they were initiated into the organization.
Word has been received from Chicago
that two hundred and sevent.five line
men of that city had gone on strike.
The linemen attended meeting later
of the telegraphers gathered together,
1t was stated that reports had been re.
ceived from the scouts who had been
watching the effect on the Western
Union office. 1t was found that the
company had but six good operators
and these were being worked day
and night. All the city offices are
closed and reports from other cities
showed the situation was everywhere
the same. twas the general opinion
among the strikers that the trouble
would only last few days and that the
company would be obliged to concede
everything. The telegraphers meeting
was largely attended by operators who
had come here to confer with the strik-
ers. A committee was appointed to de-
wise a system for the disbursement of the
Brotherhood funds to the needy. The
disposition seemed to be that nothing
short of complete concessions by the
companies of their demands would lie
accepted,
AT the W. IT, office force of about
250 operators was at work, apparently
about half the desks being occupied.
Superintendent Dealy said the outlook
was very encouraging, the desks being
gradully filled by new hands, They had
full force although not the regular
number of operators. The chief OF the
cable service reports that there is no
delay whatever there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
The photographic situation iu ~,
Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, July 20. The telegra 9hic
situation here this morning is better
than yesterday, and is constantly i'm.
proving. In addition to having sixty
operators at work in the main office,
Manager Brown has opened dozen
branch offices in the city. He has as
large force in charge as can be used to
advantage. Superintendent Baker has
received favorable advices from all parts
of his district, and business at ali re.
peating and important points is doing
more than fairly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
GARD,

commend TO the citizens OF Los Angeles and
vicinity and my former patrons and friends In
particular r. De W. Crank, NJ. D., with whom
have professionally associated.
je24u J. G. KIRKPATRICK, n. D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

NEW YORK, July l9.-Sterling bills
on London, go days, 81 81; sterling bills
on London, sight drafts, Sl.s9A; U. $.
4ts of 1891, interest quarterly, Sl,l24;
U. s, Is of 1907, interest quarterly.
Sl.lSt; U. s. 3ts, extended IS, Sl.0l;
U. $. 3s, Sl.03; W. U. Telegraph,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

New York, July 20. The cigar
makers lockout and the strike of the
dress cloak makers continues to-day, no
new features being developed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
Billiard Tournament.

DENVER, July 90 chaefer, Sexton
and Wallace are now en- route from New
York to play in grand billiard tourna.
ment to be given here by the Brunswick
& Balke Company, commencing next
Monday evening. Alonzo Morris, one
of the contestants, of this city, is play.
ing wonderful billiards in practice. The
games are to be a thousand points,
French carom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
NEW TODAY.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
nhbinp trade In Sonihetn California. myl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

Mr.. a. 3. rollingsworth is the Santa Ana agent
Of the fiERAtp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
FOREIGN.
The international Rifle Match
Close shooting.

Close Shooting.
WIMBLEDON, July 20 The following
Is the score at the G00-yard range,
American team Smith 80, w. Scott 81,
Joiner "a, Brown 81 Scott 81, Dolan 80,
Pollard 20, Cash %, Herman Is, Pauld-
ing 30, valheusen 20; total, 800. Brit
ISL team-Yo ung 80, Pearcs 30, Gold
smith 81, Gibbs "a, McNittee 20, Bates
30, Goodsal so, Lorne 20, Perry rs, Dods
30, Humphrey 30, Waffle 30; total, 354
Grand total--Anerican, 1917; British,
1910.
American sailors Misbehaving.
LONDON, June 2O-The Standard says
Great complaints have been made at
Hamburg against the excuses Of the
crew of the U. s. steamer Lancaster,
and the police have been obliged to ar
rest several sailors and officers belong
ing TO the vessel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

BosToN. July 20.-Several cases of
Texas fever, among Texas cattle, were
brought to Worcester. 1t is stated that
the Board of Cattle Commissioners will
issue an order forbidding the bringing
Of any more Of these cattle into the State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
a Fatal Drunken Quarrel.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-Justus
Bellemore shot and killed John Kelly
this morning. Both had been on a car
ouse all the night previous, and had re-
turned to Bellemore's house to sleep.
During a drunken wrangle between
them Bellemore's wife interfered, and
Kelly called her vile names, whereupon
Bellemore took revolver and shot Kelly
through the heart, killing him instantly.
Bellemore then proceeded to the police
station, where he surrendered himself.
Tho murderers remorse is very pitiful
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
for Forgery Fatal Acct
dent-RailrOad strike Ended.

SAN Francisco, July 20.-Frank Nor
row was arrested this afternoon for for
gerry. He is q member of the firm OF
johnson \ Co., of Sacramento. 1t is
alleged that the firm forged the name of
C. f. Ciel, and collected 1921 from a
bank in Tyron, Pa. The amount was
collected from the Commercial Bank of
Sacramento. Afterwards the people
east telegraphed that the name was a
forgery. The Sacramento members of
tho firm have been arrested.
A fatal accident occurred at Oakland
shortly before noon, near the crossing of
Adeline and Seventh streets. VIM Ryan,
a laborer was engaged at work ON the
track when the local train came along.
He failed to get out of the way of the
train, and the engine struck him on the
right side of the head, throwing him
violently the length of the car. Ryan
died shortly before one o'clock this
afternoon. The deceased leaves wife
and several children.
The strike of railroad laborers ON the
extension of the Oregon branch of the
Central Pacific Railroad has ceased.
The whole force of four thousand men
are at work grading and track-laying.
SAN RAFAEL, July 20.-Charles Cul.
yer, an ex-convict, was taken in charge
this afternoon on suspicion of being the
person who attempted to stop Mr.. and
Mrs. kittle on the Ross Valley road last
night, aud who, failing to do so, shot at
them, wounding Mrs. Kittle. He CON
fessed to the robbery of the Portuguese.
He is undoubtedly the shooter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
Memorial TO the Governor to Con-
vene an Extra session OF the
LEGISLATURE

SAN Francisco, July 20. "A memo
rial to Governor Stoneman, asking him
to convene an extra session of the Legis-
lature is in circulation. 1t contains
eleven causes and alleges that Railroad
Commissioners Carpenter and Hum
phreys refused to concur with Foote TO
establish reasonable railroad rates; that
they passed resolutions permitting the
company to continue their extortions,
terminating by asking that the Legisla-
ture be convened for the purpose of re-
moving the two Commissioners.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
THE LATEST!.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.


FRESNO, July 20. The following is a
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day
Mrs Mary Woollacott, Henry Woolla-
colt, Howard Woollacott, 81 Seaman,
W I Dalton, Los Angeles; Y Sporting,
L Booth. S Scheeline, Henry Kahn, Capt
VIM Aterardoys and four children, San
Francisco; b NJ Clemens and daughter,
J w Clemens, st Louis; j b Hawthorn
and wife, f Hawthorn, I Hawthorn,
Mapleton; Pablo Rubio, Hermosillo;
G w Grayson, Jr, Mrs Mclean, Oak
land; A T Tolbert, Cincinnati; John
Zadick, San Antonio; Jas Hewitt, Chi
cago; Gardner, Phenix; + Rea, San
Jose.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
"Thc Court House Property

whereon il situated the Court House Of said
county, said property consisting not only Of the
premises covered by the present Court House, but
also such property contiguous TO, adjoining and
surrounding the Same as may be owned either IN
whole or In part by said County, or held IN trust
for said County by said Board OF supervisors, TO-
gether with all the improvements thereon
Second. Tho undivided three-fourths "a part
Of all that certain other lot, piece or parcel Of
land, situate in the city Of Los Angeles, County
OF Los Angeles State Of California, and more
particularly described as follows
Commencing al the northwest corner OF Spring
and Franklin streets and running thence along
the westerly boundary Of Spring street ~ CO. 80,
east one hundred and twenty and 1910
Q20 l5-IOO) feet 70 point. thence on line par
allel TO the center line Of Franklin street, N 90
46. west one hundred and ninety nine and 20-I00
(190 z0-l00) feet TO point tbs easterly bound
AIRY OF New High street; thence along the easterly
boundary Of New High street s. so is, west one
hundred and twenty-one and 60.100 (l2I 5O-I0O)
feet to point on the northerly boundary OF Frank
lin street, said point being the northeast corner OF
Franklin and New High streets; thence along the
northerly boundary OF Franklin street, 8, 29' 4b,
east two hundred and sixteen and 20.100 (2l6
20-l00) feet to the point OF beginning. together
with the undivided threefourths (4) part Of all
the improvements thereon.
Dated July II, 1883.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors,
jy17td A. W, POTTS, Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
HORSE PASTURE.

From the list Of August limited number OF
good horses will be taken TO pasture on ALFAL-
IA, where they will have every care and atten.
ton, plenty OF pure running water from the San
Gabriel River High board fenced fields.
Terms-COlts. - to -: Horses,
81. so: Mare and f0al ~ per month.
Large grass pastures for cattle and horses at
50 per month. Young stock less Ranch Is only
nine miles from the Court House, Los Angeles -
at Forest Grove Station, S. p. X. r., near Downey
City, Easily found, and handy for owners to
visit their stock
Horses left at any of the livery stables will be
called for any Saturday on being notified.
iy2l I'm JAMES SMITH, st. Kilda, Pasadena
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21
An Old Case Closed.

SAN FaAScIsoo, July 2o.-on Febru-
airy 10, 1853, Stephen Smith presented
to the Board OF U. S. Land Commission
ers q claim, under an alleged Mexican
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

SAN FRANcIsco, July 20.-George w.
Walker, noted gambler of this city,
was arrested to-day by United States
Detective Finegass, for passing eoun
terfeit $50 treasury note,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-21

Hot Springs, situated on Mission Yieja Rancho
has been closed.
Executors Of the Estate Of +. l.. A. Phoebe.
By LUIS DARTfGUEs,
m12tf Lessee OF said Rancho.