davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
First street.

First street has had during the last
eighteen months q most phenomenal
transformation. Daring that period,
buildings have been erected between
Hill street and the river to the value Of
$3.50. 900. The business of the street is
increasing at wonderful rate and now
is great crowded thoroughfare. The
street has been widened and straight
ened ON tho south side, between Main
and Los Angeles streets, while the build.
ings on the north side stand ten feet or
more in the street all the way from Main
to Los Angeles street, making o narrow
place In a street of great business actvi.
ty and causing delays and collisions
without number. Besides there will
soon be street railway on
this street. and then the block
ade will be still worse. Now is the
time to widen this street along this
block. while the buildings are poor and
almost worthless. Immediate action
should be taken before expensive build
ings are erected on the line of the pro-
posed widening. Will the City Council
attend to this matter at oncei Delays
in such matters are dangerous and very
expensive. The best time TO do this
work is NOW.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
COURT REPORTS
superior Court Smith. j.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10.
Macedonia Apros, q native of Mexico,
naturalized.
People vs.. George s. King-Le ,al
proceedings as to conviction of petit
larceny, and former conviction. Sent.
enced TO imprisonment in tho State
Prison at San Quentin, for term of
eighteen months. Remnnded to the
custody Of the Sheriff.
People VS.. John Thompson-Defend-
ant duly informed of conviction on
charge OF burglary in the second degree.
Sentencedvo Imprisonment in the State
Prison at s n . lentin, for term of two
years, Remanded to the custody of the
Sheriff.
Habeas corpus application of Castro
Dismissed.
Reyna vs.. Senseney-Demurrer argued
and submitted.
In re, application of Ethel Gray
Smith, for the wit of habeas corpus
The submission of this matter heretofore
made, sot aside for further return or
answer of Thomas II. Smith, the court
denying the return heretofore made in-
su fiicient, in failing 10 state the where
abouts OF tho said minor. Further hear.
ing of this matter continued until Sept.
llth, at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Damron vs.. Damron-Motion.
Lindley VS.. Boyd-Demurrer
Estate Of II. Randolph.
Estate of c. Tustin.
People Va. Platt-Trial.
People VS.. Lenox-Sentence
HOWARD, j.
Jewell vs.. Jewell-Proof heard and
decree ordered as prayed for.
Application of W. II. Tedford ct al,
trustees-Petition for an order to mort.
gage real property heard and granted.
Application of j. N. McGough OF al. i,
trustees-Same entry.
Application of j. l.. Dougherty ct al -,
trustees-Same entry.
James vs.. Curling-Paintiff having
filed with the Clerk aud asked the Court
to consider on the hearing of an affida.
Wit of J. +. James and read, subject to
objection. Defendant objects on the
ground that the affidavit has been i'm.
properly filed, without notice to defend
ant or order OF Court, and on the furth.
er ground that the Court cannot consid.
er anything upon said motion except the
pleadings on file at the time when peti,
tion and bond were filed, said petition
and bond. Motion to transfer cause
submitted. Briefs to be filed.
Geller Va. Benham ct al.-Proof heard
and decree ordered as prayed for.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
iaous,r,al puDl,c.sions.

The publication Of the ILLusrEATED
HERALD with full and accurate descrip-
tions OF the soil. climate, productions
and scenery of Southern California, has
met the wants Of the people TO most
remarkable degree by giving persons de-
sirous Of coming to this State the very
knowledge which they needed TO possess
before leaving their eastern and southern
homes.
The example Of the HERALD has be-
come contagious. and publishers in other
places have issued smaller publications
devoted TO the resources OF their own
particular sestion. Santa Barbara has
Just published an excellent work, enti-
tied Santa Barbara As IL Is." Sonoma
county has issued large pamphlet re-
latiug TO that rich seotionj Humboldt
has done the same thing; San Diego has
issued small publication; the Los An.
geles Board of Trade has issued val
uable pamphlet; the s. T. X. X. Com
pany, by Major Truman, has published
much about the Industrial interests OF
the country, and now San Bernardino
comes out with o new publication Of
twenty pages, by Warren Wilson, for
merly of the fnder, entitled San Bernar.
dino Resources. The pamphlet is filed
with valuable information about San Ber
nardno, town and county. BY this pub
LEGATION we learn that the county is out
Of debt and the people of that section
arc generally free from mortgages, NO 1t
is not good place for "two
per cent month" fellows. Tho Resources
will do good work for that section OF
the State as the ILLUSTRATED HERALD
has done for the whole Of Southern Cal
ifornia and is still doing IT, The de-
iDand for the last ILLUSTRATED issue
continues large aud constant. 1t goes
all over tho continent and crosses every
sea. 1t may be found in Australia,
New Zealand. India, Africa and all parts
II Europe. Great Britain and Ireland.
No publication in this State has had as
large and wide q distribution and circula-
ion, and achieved 80 enviable charac-
ter us the Los ANGELES ILLUSTRATED
HERALD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Sho uld be Built Upon.

SinceLos Angeles was first commence cd
as village by the Mexican soldiers,
over one hundred years past, there has
been unoecupied land in the heart of the
city, on what is now known as the cor.
ners of Wilmington and Requena streets,
including eight good sized lots, which
could be occupied by dwellings. But
there has, for many years past, been so
much filth in the immediate neighbor-
hood, that people are moving to other
parts of the city to avoid the pollution
OF these corners and the corner of Jack
son and Wilmington streets. The cor
ners at Requena street include 9,4S5
square feet each. These lots should
be excavated for foundations, and the
refuse removed. This would make the
neighborhood healthier and pleasanter,
for everyone in the vicinity. The prop
erty is too valuable to remain uneccu.
pied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Pomona Aroused.

The Democrats OF Pomona held
rousing meeting last night at Pomona as
an opening of the campaign, as appears
by the following dispatch to the HER
AID:
THE Cleveland and Hendricks cam.
paign was opened here tonight with
great enthusiasm. A Democratic pole
has been raised, from which fioats the
names Of our standard bearers over the
town. A grand torchlight procession
paraded our streets. The gathering,
which is the largest political meeting
ever held here, was addressed by Judge
Humphreys, Col. Flournoy and Hon.
VIM. kendrick. They were listened to
with marked attention, and repeatedly
applauded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
The Minor Courts.
MAYOR THoM

MAYOR THoM.
Mary Miller-Nuisance, discharged.
Edward Spencer-Drunk, So.
Antonio Romero--Drunk, 50.
b. Carriger--Drunk, So.
j. Smith-Drunk, So.
Allen Cann-Discharging firearms,
discharged.
Benito Sistman-0bstructiDg street,
SO.
JUSTICE LING.
May Forrest--Inmate Of house Of ill.
fame, discharged.
Belle Crawford-Same, discharged.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
VIM. misunderstanding the peace,
continued to Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Rosel X. Deyere-Petit larceny,
continued to Sept. 18th.
c. P. Platt-Perjury, on examina-
tion.
L. Berman-Perjury, continued till
after Platts examination.
Senon Santa Cruz-Battery, dis
charged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
] F Busch, TuIal
ST. CHARLES.
WELLINGTON coat.

Full cargo nop discharging at San Pc
dro per American ship X. d. Rice. Con-
sumers of this well.known coal should
take particular notice Of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line Of the s. p. r. X.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Oninese Hurrah.

The residents of Chinatown are max
ing great pre- efarations for a religious
festival, beginning on October the oath
and continuing three days. The Celes-
tials only offer mp sacrifices to Josh"
once every three years and they pro-
pose to make Rome howl this time.
Permission has been granted for the
festival. A large number of fancy dec
orations have been ordered and there
will be imported the choicest Chinese
music. There will be a procession
through the streets Of Chinatown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Rally Democrats.

The Democrats are actively preparing
to make the opening of the Campaign
next Saturday night 'lay over" anything
of the kind ever attempted in this city.
All Of the uniformed clubs aad all Of
the ward clubs are getting in trim and
the meeting that will be given to "Our
next Congressman" will surprise even
him. The speakers coming from San
Francisco are among the best in the
State, while the eloquent Del Vale will
make the boys hearts swell with pride.
A large n1mber Of the country clubs are
to be present and with the perfect or
ganization of the Democrats, there is no
doubt but that this will be demon.
slration that even San Francisco would
be proud of. Let every Democrat turn
out to honor the grand old party.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
The Resuits

All persons feeling dull nddepressed,
or perhaps feaverish with no appetite,
no energy, the system clogged, the liver
torpid and the bowels inactive, who are
wondering how to find relief, should
purchase so cent or 81 bottle of Syrup
of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle, follow the directions, taking a
few doses Of this pleasant remedy and
be restored to health and happiness. 1t
may be had Of c. +. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Laying the Corner Stone.

The citizens of Los Angeles in general
and particularly all societies that have
been invited to participate in the cere.
monies of the laying of the corner stone
Of the new Sisters Hospital, to take
place on Sunday, Sept. II. 1884, at 4
o'clock P. M, are requested to report as
soon as possible to Mr.. ]. P. Moran and
Mr.. J. c. Rays. Committee OF Arrange.
msnts, at 24l North Main street, that
they may be assigned places in the pro-
eession, which will start at 3 o'clock p.
N. from the plaza opposite the Church
Of Our Lady of Angels.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention Of the
Los Angeles Association meets in this
city to-day. j. H. Roe, of Riverside,
President; j. H. Harris, of Santa Ana,
Secretary; Willis Newton, of Downey,
Treasurer. Miss N. Weed is to present
paper on "Work in the Primary
Class," Rev. J. Fulton on "The Duties
of the Superintendent" and H. R.
Brown, of Log Angeles, on ''The Educa-
ton and Qualification of Teachers"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
To Locate.

II. S. Mason aud F. McComber, two
prominent residents of Carson City, Ne.
vada, arrived in this city with view to
settling. Both gentlemen are well
pleased with this country and will no
doubt. make their future homes here.
They are possessed Of ample means and
are making efforts to invest in good real
estate. Both have families and will be
an addition to this county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Real Estate Men Attention.

For Sale-A well established real
estate business, including a 20-column
real estate journal, The San Diego
Country, containing matter description
of San Diego County. Only business in
San Diego having exclusive agency Of
property, comprising the finest orchards
and ranches in the county. The firm
has associate agencies throughout the
Pacific coast; also large correspondence.
Best known and most important real
estate business in the county. Splendid
opportunity for the right man to secure
a good business and take advantage of
San Dego's coming boom. For further
particulars address by mail or in person
Immediately, Woods Real Estate
Bureau, San Diego, Cal. sep9 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
OF for San Quentin.

Yesterday Deputy J. d. Dunlap, left
for San Quentin with q couple Of SEN
fenced men. They were George King,
burglary, eighteen months, and j..
Thompson. burglary, two years. They
were sentenced and started for the State
prison the same day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains,
corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money refunded. 25
cents per box. For sale by c. F. Heinze;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
A Big Show.

The enormous Circus and Managerie
which w. w. Cole has brought together
this season bids fair 10 excel all things,
past, present and yet to come, in the
Circus line. The tour OF this great show
for 1884 will embrace all Of the States
and Territories west of the Mississippi,
inclp ding Oregon and California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Canoes Expulsion.

To The Editor Of the HxRALp; P.Ganee,
editor Of Il Union Nouvelie, has been ex-
PEELED from the Societe Franc sise de
l. Bienfaisance by the unanimous vote Of
the six officers of the Society that at
tended the meeting. Their decision was
approved and ratified by the unanimous
vote Of tho members Of said meeting.
Not wishing. for his own sake, to give
any more publicity to the fact than we
eau help, we will only state that per-
sonal hate or spite. in the face Of such
an overwhelming verdict, Is entirely out
Of the question.
Respectfully, p. BALLADE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made at any
Drug store as is now at CT. Heinzeman's 9
for trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, severe
Coughs and any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get trial bottle of this
graat remedy free by calling at the above
Drug Store. Regular size Sl.0O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
northern coast ports yesterday afternoon
per steamer Eureka:
For San Francisco-J Chappelle, ?
Beck, II Noel, Junck, All Tung.
For Port Harford-Mrs X Turner and
child.
For Santa Barbara-Rev 3 Ledford.
For San Buenaveutura-S Meyerstein.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
A Coneestive Chill.

Last Saturday, Mrs. Purdy, of Po.
mona, came to this city to take passage
for New Haven, Connecticut. While at
the depot she was seized with a conges.
tive chill and was unable to proceed on
her journey. She is now at the Depot
Hotel and in a critical condition. Her
husband keeps the Purdy House at Po.
mona.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
.,rrsss rssm TINE pforla.

The t=nor Of comutinlt1tions, appearing IN
tI.ls column ls not svatli5 endorsed BY the
editor of The HrkALD l'hv wtiter who desires
- be heard In II should .dwafs accompany his
screed with his full name, not necessarily Tor
publication but ~ a guarantee " good faith.I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Assessment for Grading and I'm
provement Of Jackson street.

Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for and on account Of the grading and I'm
provement Of Jackson street, 70 on file In my
1884. and the said assessment roll is noH open
for public inspection.
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of I6s Angeles.
Los Angeles. September sth. A. d. 1854.
sepfo 6t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Passengers Due From the East To
Day.

The following is the list Of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD:
II. Kerr, - Galbreth, R r. Smith, C
A. Donley, John Smith, Fort Grant; c.
H. Price, L. c. Crespin. CAT. Devidile,
C, L. Pauly, Geo. J. Shelly, Huachuca
A. t.; w. w. Buckley, N. Y; w. G
Hughes, NJ. Kahoe, ]. Mari, s. F.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
A r,msly wAa~lne.

A Leading orchsrdist speaks Words
OF Wisdom about the Cottony
Cushion scale Tho Danger to
Grapes as Well as to Fruit Trees
Los Angeles City the Source of
Danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-07
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: L. A. Barnett, Danville; S Buff
kin, Muncie; Jno. F. Scanlon, Chas. Stockham
and Fred. Piper, Rushville R. G. Boone, Frank
fort j. @. Suit, Frankfort; g. NJ. Jarvis, wife
and daughter, Cooperstown, N. Y; Jno. j. Daily,
Brooklyn.
Bates House: John T. Fish, Racine, Wis; A.
NJ Vanzandt, Harrisburg, Pa; H. Choate Rock
ford, ILL., w E. Parks and wife and Miss Mag
gle Henderson, Martinsyille A. G. Smith, North
Vernon; b. v NOVEL;, Bloomfield; E. S. Kelly;
Springfield o.; J. A. Walrus, Elmira, N. Y; A
Selgel and wife, St Louis; Mrs. w. H. Sexton,
Columbus; David Pierce and Major R. A. Ayers,
West Virginia
Hotel English: James Willis, Canton, o.;
John M. Higgs Connersville; S. S. Har-
rell and wife, P. Schoff, Brookville; O. D. Arm
strong, Knigtstown; James M Carr, Auburn, N
Y; q. w. Randall, James L. Maiser, L p
Poulson, e. F. Swope, Sam. Mitchell, Green
field A L. Lockrfdge, Greencastle; Jno B.
Grafton, Clear Creek; G. w. Carson, SCOTS
burg J. B. Lewis Rochester N. "; w. a.
Perkins, Spencer; r. HI Robinson, Warm
Springs; w @. Forsmig Connersyille; T. A.
Porter, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-07
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Articles Of incorporation of the Citizens Bank.
of Attica, capital stock 10000 have been Fled
with the Secretary Of State 2. Dwiggins IS
president, and John W. Paris, cashier
Fred Youngerman, who fired off his revolver
in the top story Of the Courthouse. the other
day, thereby creating considerable excitement.
was taken to the Hospital for the Insane on Sat
urday.
The case Of Albert Dillingham; and Others
against Henry Maar, suit on account and iniunc
ton to prevent defendant from disposing Of his
property, was dismissed on Saturday, in Judge
Walkers room.
Martin Kennedy, elevator boy at the Spencer
House. fell through the hatchway from the
ground floor to the cellar, fifteen feet, on Satur-
day night, and was seriously hurt about the
head and shoulders.
\ In the United States Court Mary E. Kimball.
Of New Hampshire has begun suit against John
w. Wilson on notes for 81, 500, and for appoint.
ment of q receiver to take charge of mortgaged
property in Putnam county.
G. L. Martin, member Of the Tecumseh
Rifles died yesterday at noon at his residence,
No. GAG Northwest street. of brain fever The
members Of the company are requested to mees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-07
A DESERTED BRIDE.
An Indianapolis Girl Left Alone in Strange
City by Faithless Husband.

Four weeks ago Sophie Meyer who came to
Indianapolis from Germany three years ago. was
married to Edward Leopold, after an acquaint-
ance of two weeks, which began in beer-gar-
den. Leopold told her that he was physician,
having recently come here from Little Rock,
Arkansas, where he had been engaged in
the practice of medicine. He told Sophie
that he did not regard indianapolis as
q promising field for physician to locate in, and
proposed Chicago as their home. They arrived
in Chicago on last Tuesday morning, and were
registered at the Briggs House by Leopold under
the name of M Kurtz and wife, indianapolis
The Chicago Inter Ocean, in an account of the
affair says that on Thursday morning Mr..
Kurtz left the house ostensibly for the purpose
of getting draft cashed, and promising his wife
20 return in one hour. He failed to do so, how
ever, and after awaiting him all Thursday and
yesterday, his wife arrived at the conclu
sion that she had been deserted She
said that she knew of nothing which
should cause her husband to desert her so base
", and was sure that he had married her merely
for the purpose Of efecting her ruin When he
left her he had $500 in cash, but did not leave
her dollar. Last evening she reported the
matter at police headquarters, and this forenoon
the detective department will investigate the
case. This afternoon Mrs. Leopold will leave
for Milwaukee, where she has friends having no
relatives in America and being unwilling to re-
turn to Indianapolis under the present circum-
stances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-07
MUSIC TEACHERS.
Proceedings of the Eighth Annual National
Conventional College Organized.

CLEVELAND, July 5.--The eighth annual con-
yention of the National Association of Music
Teachers adjourned to-day, after a three days
session. The officers elected for the current
year were: President, DR. S. W. Penfeld, of
New York; secretary and etreasurer, A. A. Stan
ley, of Providence. Executive Committee Car
Isle Petersilyea, of New York; n. S. Perkins, of
Chicago, and DR.. F. Zeigfeld of Chicago. Pro
gramme committee-A. r. Parsons, of Boston;
F. B. Rice, of Oberlin; W. w Gilchrist, Of Phil
adelphia Viee-presidents- L. Doll, of Ala
bama; J. A. Butterield of Norwich, Conn. w.
+. Heath, Of Fort Wayne, Ind; w. J. Stabler,
of Des Moines, Ia; S. g. Pratt, of Chicago R.
DeRoode, of Lexington, KY; Calixa Lavelle of
Boston, Mass. H. Kochmar of Portland, Me-;
F. A. APPEL, of Detroit Mich; Robert Goldbeck,
of st. Louis, Mo; W. H Lieb of ST Paul.
Mimi; H. D. Wilkins, of Rochester, N. Y; John
Morgan, of Jersey City, N. j.; w. Fl. Dana, of
Warren, O.; ThomassA Beckett of Philadelphia;
H. G. McDougall, of Providence, II. l.; G. R.
Knabe, of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs S. e. Sexton,
of West Rudolph vt.
After the election an American college Of
musicians was organized, with the following
Piano-forte- William H. Sherwood, of Bos-
ton; DR.. Louis Mas, Of Boston; DR.. William
Mason, of New York.
Organ-H. Clarence Eddy. of Chicago; F. B.
w nlIney, Oh SIlcago; .. I. WarTen OF New
Voice Madame L. Cappiani of New York; J.
H. Wheeler, Of Boston; G R. Adams, of Bos-
Theory--E. NJ Bowman, of ST Louis; w. W.
Gilchrist of Philadelphia; Frederick G. Gleason,
of Chicago
documentary Arthur Mees, of Cincinnati;
John w. Lufts, of Boston, julius Eichberg, of
Boston
Orchestral Strings e. Jacobsohn of Gin
cinnati; Henry Schradieck, of Cincinnati Dr.
Leopold Damrosch, of New York
President, E. NJ. Bowman of st. Louis; first
vice-president, h. 6. Eddy, of Chicago; second
vice-president, S. B. Whitney, of Boston, seere-
tary and treasury, A. A. Stanley, of Providence.
Board of directors w. w. Gilchrist, DR.. Louis
Mas w III. Sherwood, s. E. Jacobsohn, Charles
r. Adams f. Grant Gleason, J. Fl. Wheeler.
1t was resolved that the institute have three
grades of examination for teachers in music, as
follows:
First grade-Comprehend and mastery Of
the science and art of music. Candidates pass
ing this examination are entitled to the degree
of Master of the Musical Art
Second grade-For those who have acquired
skill to instruct advanced pupils. Candidates
passing this are entitled to the degree of
Fellow of American College of Musicians.
Third grade-For those who teach beginners
A diploma and membership in the American
College of Musicians.
To be eligible for examination on either of
the grades candidates must become members of
the Music Teachers National Association.