davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
COMPLAINTS.

Calumet Iron and Steel company, VS..
Northwestern Manufacturing and Car COM
psny; action to recover 81, 2S3. 40 on promis-
sorry note, and the sum of S9S5.l for goods
sold defendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
Christ Church.

a choral service of the Sunday school was
held Christmas Eve, which was bright and
joyous occasion.
Full Christmas services on Christmas day
1880 a. M; Sunday school Christmas fes-
tival at the Atheneum on Friday evening,
Dec. %, p. m.
Christ church, Xmas day, the Rev. NAH
lon Gilbert, rector. Morning prayer and
Holy Communion at 10 80 a. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-25
District Court
COURT CASES.

Chas. T. Corning VS.. Ezra Fsrnsworth, Jr.,
ct al; VIM. B. Dean VS.. Ezra Farnsworth,
Jr., ct al. S. B. Walsh VS.. Ezra Farnsworth,
Jr., ct al. Gustav Willius VS.. Ezra Farms
worth, Jr., ct al; Edward H. Cutter VS.. Ezra
Farnswortb, Jr., ct al; on trial together.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. Friday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
ooULrsR's COLUMN.
Silksl Silksl

We have placed on sale
some genuine bargains in
Black Silks.
1 Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, III inches
wide, at 90 cents.
Piece BLACK GRos
GRAIN SILK, III inches
wide, at $1.15 per yard.
Piece BLACK GROS
GRAIN SILK, "a inches, at
$I.a5 per yard.
We have many more Blk
Silks that will be sold at
Proportionately Low Prices.
Short Cuts, Colored Gros
Grain Silks, former price
30, at 81 a yard.
COLORED CHAMBRAY
SILKS, ALL SILK, ~
inches wide, at 50 cents per
yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
COURT Rnpoars
Superior oourt-smith. J.

Superior Court-5mith. j.
Estate of P. McFadden--Hearing o.
final account continued until April l4th
at 10 A. NJ.
Randall vs. entous--Demurrer sub
mitted, and three days to file and serve
points.
Estate Of NJ. c. Walsh, deceased
Hearing OF final account, continued un
til April 23d at l0A.M M.
Estate of Furlow, eoeased-Settle
ment of final account continued until
April 10th at 10 N.
Estate Of George W. Oden, deceased
M. p. Cutler appointed administrator,
Estate of Anna B. Lockwood, de.
ceased-Final account of administrator
heard and allowed.
Bigelow VS.. Geo. ID. Rowan, OF al
Judgment by default entered.
Estate Of C. Fitzwilliams. deceased
Petition Of sxeoutrix for discharge hoard
and granted.
Application Of Louisa NJ. Wagner to
become . sole trader-Pstition heard
and granted.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate Of N. Buckheim, deceased
Will.
Estate of s. NJ. Halsted-Annual 40,
count.
Estate Of P. MoFadden, deceased
HOWARD, J.
Z. s. Jaffrey & Co., VS.. d. Wagner
defendant allowed ten days additions
time to answer.
Brown VS.. Brown-Alimony and ct.
torney's fees allowed. Cause set fol
trial April 18th at l0A. NJ.
e. ]. Baldwin vs.. L.. H. Emerson ei
al.-Dscree of possession ordered as
prayed for.
Richards W. Gilmore ct al Ter
days allowed defendants to prepar,
statement on motion for new trial and
stay Of execution granted until said me.
zion is heard and determined.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Virgins vs. Bridge, ct al.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
A Vine PEST

Mr.. M. osHngsr. Of Anahsim, has ne
ted the appearance In his vineyard Of Q
grsyish worm that cuts away the budi
on the vines, ~ they appear. The worn
works during the night-tine, and re-
mains out Of sight In the ground during
the day. Being about the color Of the
ground and Of the vine stalks, they an
hard to discover. Mr.. Oe6nger spsn,
two hours one night hunting the worms,
but only caught . hali-doren. The pes,
cannot have done any considerable dam,
sge to the vineyards here in former
years, ~ no complaint has been made oi
II, but last year vineyard in Orange
thorpe was ravagsd by the same worm,
and the year before IL appeared in sey'
sral other vineyards ont in the country.
Does any one know what the worm il
and how 10 destroy IT, Valley EeAs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Robinson orusoins Apschss.

The plan to remove the Apachss to
the Islands Of Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz,
opposite Santa Barbara, Seems to meet
with great favor from the press in every
direction. Their removal would be Of
great benefit to the people Of Los Ange-
les. These Apaches now occupy the
finest portion Of Arizona. On their reser-
walton ere vast beds of the tinest GOAL
that is needed In our city for the use Of
our forges, furnAees and factories. Some
Of the land which they occupy is most
excellent for grain, and produces some
Of the finest specimens of wheat and
barley in the world. If they were re-
moved to the islands, the land which
they now occupy would be open to
farmers and miners, and yield up
large amount Of revenue to the people.
In addition to the coal mines on the
reservation there are mines of gold, sil-
yer and copper, which would be worked
II the scalpen were out Of the way. On
the SCORE Of humanity and business pros.
perity these savages should be placed
whore they can do no harm. 1t will be
no hardship to the Indians to place them
ON the islands, while the great sdyan.
tAge it would be to the people of the
country, insuring freedom from butchery
and scalping of the pionesrs who travel
in Arizona, h beyond calculation in dol
lan aud cents.
The Arizona Citizen says Of the
scheme: "Ths Santa Barbara proposi.
tion may be compromise between Pap
Price, Gen. Crook and the old women on
one side, and Secretary Teller and the
people of Arizona ON the other side. If
we cannot have them removed to the
Indian Territory, then fall in with the
Santa Barbara proposition. Anything to
get rid Of these murderous fisnds." The
business men of Los Angeles should be q
unit in representing to Congress the ne
oessity for the removal of these murder.
ous creatures.
The Santa Barbara Indspendent, which
has done good service on this subject,
ssys: The removal Of the Indians, If
done at all, should result in their total
disability to do any harm. 1t Is the
duty Of the government and II II the
duty Of every citizen to urge the govern.
mont to place these cat-throats beyond
the power to do harm. To do this with.
out actually killing them il b necessary
to imprisou them and there 10 no other
prison to be found in the domain of the
United States save the islands OF the
Pacific and none Of these are Of sufficient
size or in all respects suitable, save San
to Rosa and Santa Cruz" And all the
people say Amen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
vELvETS.

One inspection Of our stock
win satisfy any one wishing
Velvets In Black or Colors.
Brooade velvets we now Of
fer in the leading colors.
REAL OUT VELVETS, 8
Pieces, at $2.75 per yard,
worth $4, in handsome pat
terms.
Lot No. 2---Brocade Vel
vets, good width, at $2.2e
per yard, worth So.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Rsisin Vineyards.

II the readers Of the HsRALD In River
side, Orange, Pasadena, Pomona and
Santa Ana. imagine that they are max
ing the largest raisin vineyards in the
country, and getting the largest yield,
they would do we'll to observe what is
being done in Fresno county. Tho
Fresno vineyardists are following the
recommendation Of the HERALD in
planting their vines widely apart. The
result Is to be seen In the following
extract from the San Francisco Merchant
whose editor, Mr.. A. D. Bell, has made
. careful examination Of the Fresno
vineyards.
Among the notable places mentioned
Is the Butler vineyard: The vineyard
consists of 4l6 acres, and is owned by
Mr.. A. B. Butler, formerly Of San Fran.
cisco. It may bs said to be exclusively
raisin vineyard, 800 acres being plant.
ed with Muscatel. Gordo Blanoo and
Alexandra, and 30 acres with Ssltanas.
There are about nine acres planted with
various fruit trees for home use. Nine
miles Of avenues in and around the vine
yard are planted with Bartlett pears.
A beautiful carved avenue of large
poplArs leads to an open yard around
the mansion. The yard Is decorated
with two large California fan palms Of
imposing size and beauty, and a number
of fine ehrubbery and roses. Another
branch avenue is not less beautiful.
The side roads consist Of tall poplars,
while row of fan palms adorns the
centre. The effect is very beautiful.
This raisin vineyard Is, undoubtedly,
enc Of the finest In California. Mr..
Butler has made q new departure in
planting his vines, and instead Of setting
them as usual, sxS feet, he planted them
l2xl6 feet. The effect has been truly
astonishing. The plants are at least
three times as large and thrifty as any
planted according to the old method,
and even the second season after plant.
ing they had obtained sufficient strength
to carry very fair crop Of fine grapes
The raisins made by Mr.. Butler are pu'
up in fancy boxes, and fetch fancy
prices, and are very scarce at that. Mr.
Butler is of the opinion that the distanc,
of the vines from each other has little tc
do with the yield per acre. The farther
the vines are sot apart within reasonable
limits, he thinks, the moro they will
yield. the finer the grapes. and the lesi
the cost Of pruning and cultivation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Resolution No. 25e.
Resolution ordering the grading and
Improvement Of Also avenue and
Also avenue Extension.

Be 1t resolved by the Mayor and Coun-
ell Of the City of Los Angeles.
SECTION l. That there be and hereby
il ordered to be graded and improved at
the expense of the property owners
within the district of land described in
Section Of this resolution, Also avenue
and Also avenue Extension in the fol-
lowing manner:
The roadbed shall be graded and
covered with 4 inches of gravel
raked free Of coarse stones Of more
than 2 inches in diameter, and IL shAll
be made to conform to the established
grade at the center of the street, with
| the proper slope towards the curb. AZ
ter being graveled it shall be thoroughly
wet aud then rolled.
The curb from Boyle avenue to Soto
street shall be Of redwood 3xl2 inches
placed with the upper edge TO the
established grade and spiked to posts Of
redwood 4r4 inches, 8 feet long, set-i to
the ground full length below the top Of
the curb and inside Of the same, and
not more than four feet apart, and one
to each joint Of the curbing.
The sidewalks shall be IL foet wide,
| graded and covered with inches Of ine
gravel, smoothly laid and raked free Of
coarse stones Of more than inch in
diameter. The slope OF the sidewalks
shall be three inches towards the csrb.
SEC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
| of the district Of lad to be affected OF
benefited by said work or improvement,
and to be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, are as follows.
Commencing at the southwest cornei
Of lot 2, block 70, Hancock's survey o.
a5-asre lots, in the city of Los Angeles
and running thence along the west boun
dairy Of said lot northerly 100 feet
thence on line parallel TO the eentel
line Of Also xveaue extension westerl,
5000 feet to point; thence on lin'
parallel to the center line Of Chicagt
street southerly 100 feet to point
thence on line parallel 10 the esnts
line Of Aliso avenue westerly 1900 fee
to . point; thence ON . line- at righ
angles to the center line Of Aliso avenu'
southsrly 200 feet to point; thence OF
. line parallel to the center line Of Ais,
avenue eastsrly 2700 feet to q point
thence on Q line parallel to the cente
line Of Chicago street northsrly 100 fee
to point; thsnoe on line parallel Il
the center line Of Aliso avenue extension
easterly $500 feet to a point; theme
northerly 100 feet to the point of begin
ming.
SEC. 2. Th Clerk Of the Coun
Gil shall certify to the passage of thin
resolution, and shall cause the same to b
publishsd once in the Los Angeles DAHL,
HxnALp, and thereupon and thereafter
| u shall take effect and be in force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted BY the Council o
the city Of Los Angeles At itn meeting o.
April 7, A. d. 1884.
w. w. RoBISsoS,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 9th day Of April
A. ID. 1854. G. =. THox,
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Easter Sunday.

Easter Sunday, or the Pasehal Sunday,
commemorative Of the resurrection Of
Christ, will bs celebrated ~ usual, ct
both of the Catholic churches and St.
Paups Episcopal hurch.
AT the Cathedral Of Santa viblana, the
services will be more solemn and I'm.
pressive than usual. Haydn's Mass No.
in BIB, which has never been sung
here, win be rendered BY choir con-
sisting Of Mrs. .. w. Childs, Mrs. J. D.
Knell. Miss Georgina Mott, sopranos;
Nine Mara and Miss E. Penning, altos;
Professor Arsvalo. tenor, and DR.. Fer
nandez, basso.
The orchestra will consist Of Eve mu.
sicians; J. Bond Francisco. violin; Max
Lenzberg, flute; Fred Elss, elarIonet,
Charles Ruthard, bass viol; Stephen
Foxley, cornet, accompanied by the
veteran organist, Prof. Knell, on the
organ. This Is one Of the finest masses
written by the grcat composer, Haydn,
the Kyrie, Credo and Agnus Del being
especially fine. The Offertory 10 inter.
polated, and Il by Lambillotts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Steamer Passengers.

Tho following b the list Of passengers
yestssday afternoon for Ban Diego. per
steamer Queen Of the Pacific: W H
Jones, wife and child, x C Rnery. wife
and child, J D worss. wife and child,
W NJ Smith, Mrs N Clark. Mrs. r Stsd.
man. w G MoEwsn. wife and child, Otto
Broadbsok. Miss Ruggsr. Sergeant Jos
Chsnowith. Corporal CAllopsy n A
Davis, Mrs M Shorb and daughter, G o
Psrine and wife. DR. J Hsrris. D J Utlsy,
NJ G Elliott, J B Sslby, Wallace Leach
and wife. Ms Louis Klingels, F M Dal-
mazso and wife, Isador Louis. W Van
dsrwatsr and wife, g w Eaton, Misa
Eaton, II Sinopten, Mrs M B Moore, N
Hilverthorn, J B NsG, G H Pindsr, Rev
I Wren, J r Psrris, N Smith, A L
Southworth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Electricity and Magnetism the Ney
Means of Cure.

Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.
DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DIR. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading eiti.
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DR.. Hoff-
man l. Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science of modern
times; also other medicated. baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
strunents for administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
The Great wrestling Match.

On Tuesday evening, at Turnverein
Hall, the great Greco- Roman wrestling
watch between VIM. Muldccn, the
champion Of the world, and Henry
Guttis Bauer. powerful athlete Of
Los Angeles, will take place. before an
audience that will gather to zee the
great display Of manly muscular power
that will then be exhibited. The noble
sport Of wrestling has been but little
practiosd in this section Of the country,
but is now coming to the front - one Of
the great amussments of the csming age.
II is an amusement Of the oldsn timo,
such as Socrates, Demosthsnes, Eschylus,
Phidias, Cicero, Plato and Pliny looked
upon with admiration At Athens and q
Rome. 1t Is an exercise that trains msr
for strength, endurance and longevity
and Is not open to the objections Of ths
prize ring. 1t IL manly, dignined, and
tends to the Improvement Of the rass
The stakes for this match have beer
deposited at the HERALD ofioe, e<00 BY
Muldoon and 500 BY Bauer. and th,
articles Of agreement signed. Ths mattel
a. por advertisement win come of OF
Tuesday evening. III.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Wellington GOAL.

The attention of consumers of coal il
called to the superiority and economy of
this coal as fuel as against any other
either coal or wood-for sale in this
market. 1t Is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to a clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
coal bunkcrs at Wilmington, or ships
when dischsrging, delivered at any sta.
ton on the line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street,
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Lssislat,ns Nonsense.

A bill 10 before the New York Legis.
lature, to compel oanners Of fruit and
other articles ta put the date Of the
canning on the package. That is more
than useless and will seriously interfere
with the volume of trade. II will com.
pei the merchant to keep only few
parcels on hand for fear the old date will
stop the sale. Cannen will not label
their goods till they are sold, whether
they have been packed . month or .
year. That IL tho inevitable result Of
such legislation.
All this stuff q ssnselsss. II the
fruit d hsrnstisally sealed It will not
poison the eater whether 1t has been
packed ten days or ten years. The last
IL ~ likely to be - good ~ the first If
kept at proper temperature. The
damage lies IN leaving the goods in tie
can after Il is open. If loft In that
condition the asid of the fruit, the
atmosphere and the tin will form a
poisonous oxyde that will cause fearful
pains In the stomach and bowels, and
the innocent fruit cannsr will get oil the
blame, when the only party to blame ID
the persons who open the can and leaves
the fruit in II. Ignorance Il the Grim
inal.
When can Of fruit is opened the con.
tents should bs emptisd into IN sarthsn,
glass, or porcelain dish, at once. and
never left over night In the open can.
By following this principle there will bs
no complaint Of poison frsit. Thousanda
Of cases Of sickness are now caused by
spen fruit cans and people wonder what
Is the matter and who poisoned them!
The writer has been poisoned half .
dozen times BY this carslessness Of but
lsrs or housskeepsrs. till he has quit ths
eating Of canned fruit unless just taken
from . freshly opened can. Every
family and hotel and restaurant keeper
should know these things and act upon
the knowledge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
BLACK oAsHMEREs.

BLACK CASHMERES.
Our brand is pronounced by
those who have worn them to
be superior to all in texture,
durability and the stability
of their color. They will
not fade by exposure to the
sun or water. Prices the
very lowest.
REMNANTS to be closed
at the very lowest prices.
Colored Dress Goods, All
Wool Buntings to be closed
at IS cents a yard.
Lace Buntings at 10 cents
per yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
he oouidn't Help It.

A Chicago GENTLEMAN, now stopping at
the most popular hotel In Los Angeles,
says he never loses his temper, except
when he fancies himself in the conolud.
ing part Of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mts.
Soothlsw's Winsling Syrup, etc. but
aid he had 10 laugh and couldn't help Il
when he found his favorits oigAr, "1An-
sill's Punch" advertised at the 2. 0.
Cgar Store
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
To the Public.

would respectfully inform the public
that am now prepared to do all kinds Of
artistic decorating in the most exquisite
style, at the lowest terms. Headquar-
tiers and parlor with Raphael 4 Schlesin.
ger, l5 North Main street, where can be
seen the finest, best aud largest stock OF
wall papers and decorations in Southern
California.
Yours respectfully,
nhlS-tf j. HARRY CosLAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Resolution No. 26e.
Resolution ordering the grading and I'm
prsvement Of Court House street from
Fort street to Flower street.


Be It resolved by the Mayor and
Council Of the city Of Los Angeles:
SECTION /. That there be and hereby
Is ordered TO be graded and improved
at the expense of the property owners
within the district Of land described in
in Section 2 Of this resolution. Court
House street from Fort street to Flower
street, in the following manner:
The road-bed shall be graded and GOV.
cred with 8 inches Of gravel raked free
Of coarse stones OF more that inches in
diameter, and it shall be made to con-
form TO the established grade at the CEN
ter of the street with the proper slope
towards the curb; after being gravell cd
1t shall be thoroughly wet and then
rolled.
The curb shall bo Of redwood 3xl2
inches placed with the upper edge to
the established grade and spiked to posts
Of redwood, AKA inches, 8 feet long, set
into the ground full length below the
top of the curb and inside OF the same
and not more than four feet apart, and
one to each joint Of the curbing.
The gutter shall be 81 feet wide, con-
cave at the bottom and paved with gram
ite cobble.stones not less than l2 inches
long and not more than inches in diam
eter, thoroughly set in sand and then
rammed. The center Of the gutter shall
be IL inches and the outer edge shall be
inches below the grade.
The sidewalks shall be 10 feet wide,
graded and covered with 3 inches Of fine
gravel, smoothly laid and raked free
from coarse stones Of more than inch in
diameter. The slope Of the sidewalks
shall be three inches towards the curb
SEC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
of the district of land to be affected or
benefited by said work or Improvement,
and to be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, are as follows:
Commencing at the point Of .interseo-
ton of west boundary Of Fort street
with the center line of Court House
street, and running thence along tho
west boundary of Fort street northerly
100 feet to a point; thence on line
parallel to the center line of Court
House street westerly 1879 feet, to the
east boundary of Flower street; thence
along the east boundary of Flower street
southsrly 200 feet to peint; thence on
line parallel to the center line Of Court
House street easterly 1879 feet, to the
west boundary Of Fort street; thence
northsrly 100 feet to the point Of begin.
ming.
SEC. 8. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this resolution,
and shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD,
and thersupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be In force.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the City of Los Angeles at its meet
ing of April 9TH, A. D. 1884.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the city Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 9th day OF April,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Try It,

II like 1t better than any remedy l
have ever used, because it leaves my
bowels in better condition" is the re-
mark made by every one when referring
to Syrup Of Figs. That is one Of the
principal reasons why Syrup of Figs is
taking the place of all the liver medi.
cines and nauseous cathartics heretofore
used. Try it. c. F. Heinzeman Is the
agent for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Auction 81 Pas.dena.

The auction sale Of ons.scre rssidsnes
lots at Pasadena, under the Management
Of y. n. Barclay, will positively take
place tomorrow, Monday, April "A. un-
Lea u rains. Free carriages leave ths
NAdsAu Block and hotels at l0An
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13
Rino Match Postponed.

Tho Los Angeles Rifle Team ysster.
day went to tho depot to take passage
for San Bcrnardino, whsn they received
the following dispatch.
"Mr. J. Lockwood, Presldsnt Of ths
L. A. Rife Club; Raining steadily,
wind east, every prospect Of continu'
ance. Don't come.
E. II. Monsn,
President :. B. Ride Club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-13

Z and fling the petition OF
the guardian Of the pcrssnt
bennis bongstrsst and 0t
|rs, praying Tor an order o.
estate belonging 70 her %
and purposes therein set q
by ordered, that the nsx
tds and all persons interests
appear before this Court d
b day Of April, 1884. a. 10
burt Room Of this Court. at
. said county Of Les AnGs
show cause why an order q
Tor the sale OF such estate.
further ordered that . cop
blishcd ct least once . week
weeks before the aid day Of
angeles DAILY HnRALp, . n
pubilshsd in'sAid county d
HENRY n SMlT
rch 25, 1884. Superior
mh27td