davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Martin Murphy.

Nearly all the old residents Of the coasi
counties have known Martin Murphy OF
Santa Clara, who came overland to Califor
mia with his father, brother and his wife
and four small sons, in 1874, being the first
family of white persons that ever crossed
the plains to California. The readers Of the
HERALD must bear in mind that then there
was no trail, no overland road, no guide but
the silent sun and the stars. There we're
rivers without fords or bridges, forests with.
out paths and infested by wild beasts and
savage Indians, while mountain chains had
TO be climbed and descended. Such trip
would be foundation for romance. 1t
was trip that but few would dare to take,
but these brave sons of the county of Wex-
ford, on the Emerald Isle, fought and cut
the way for civilization to cross the c0nti-
nent After settling near where Fort Sutter
was afterwards established, the family re-
moved to Santa Clara, where the leader,
Martin, has ever since resided till the day
of his death, which occurred last week.
IT, Jne Patrick MeEpHW ~ BERNARD Bernard w. " and james, james,
the brother of Martin, have been II part OF
the political history of California Tor the
past thirty five years, and no State Conyen-
tlon of the Democratic party was complete
without some member OF this family being
present. With wise forethought the family
Invested Ia lands in several counties from
Santa Barbara to San Francisco, which are
now worth millions of dollars. James [. Muir.
ply, IL will be remembered, Is now one OF
ihe Cleveland and Hendricks Electors. Some
member of this remarkable family has been
continually In some honored office OF the
State for many years, and when the head
and lender of the number is taken away, ii Is
fitting that recognition of his character aud
services should be mentioned. Ii Is iinp9s-
sible to separate the history Of this family
from the entire history OF the common
wealth, for no one would do 1t il ho could
or could do II If he would 4 brave man
has gone to rest,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
a Pleasant ssanquet.

A very pleasant affair took place last even.
ing, the occasion being banquet given by
Mr., X. II. Hewitt, Secretary Of the Agricul.
tural Association, and 7. A, Carey, Super.
intendent of the Pavilion, to the Directors
and officers, as wind up to the ANIMAL
Fair. The entertainment was given at Bob
Eckert's restaurant, and that is sufficient to
say II was in excellent style Twelve plates
were laid, the following gentlemen being
present VIM II. Workman, President: H.
+. Spence, Treasurer L. Liohtenberger, n
c. Carter, Mr., Unruh, manager of f. j.
Bnldwm's ranch, George Rice, Isaac s.
smith, A. \, Hamilton, the Times, r.
A. Carey, Il. II. Hewitt, and a repre-
sentative OF the HERALD. After the good
things In the edible line were discussed to u
satisfactory conclusion, toasts were in order
with Mr.. Carey as master of ceremonies
The first toast on the list was to the officers
of the association, respOndedto by President
Workman in II pleasant and kindly manner
The second, to the directors was responded
to by Mr. Lichtenbergcr, who answered for
the manifold annOyances the directors have
long been subjected TO, and the manifold
difficulties met and overcome. In the course
OF his remarks Mr. Lchtenherger took Occa-
sion to refer to the cloud hanging over
the Association in the suit now pend
ing in Court, to prevent the attempt
be ing consummated to deprive the Associa-
tiOn and the public of the valuable park
property and Its diversion 10 private parties
this is one thing which Is Il great drag to
success. The next toast was to the agricul-
tural, horticultural and industrial interests
OF the district responded to by Mr.. Geo
Rice. Following this came a toast to the
press, with II pleasant reference to its ser
vice In such enterprises, Mr.. +. f. Spence
made response to the toast offered to the
treasurer In II very cordial aud hearty man
ner. Mr.. Carey answered to the toBst to the
future owners OF the Association. The toast
4
Hewitt. After this n general freedom of
conversation and Jest was indulged in, the
company separating ut midnight after en-
loying an exceedingly agreeable evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
ELLIS VILLA COLLEGE.
A Coaehman Defends the Hever-
end ID. ". Hanna.


Last evening a young gentleman, with q
pale blue neettie aud a strong English ac-
cent, entered the HERALD editorial rooms
aud asked for the religious and educational
editor Being referred to the gentleman
who In connection with his duties a. race
reporter attends to these matters, the young
man said, 81 am coaehman" The re-
porter, having no wealthy daughters, was
not a whit alarmed at this statement, and
brayely met the fascinating eye of the gal
liant coaohman. al have called In 10 cor
rect a statement In this mornings HERALD
about my friend Hanna, Of the Ellis villa
College. am coachman for Mrs Hoadly
wealthy lady from the East and d
great friend Of Mr.. Ellis. She board,
nj the College and ! live out there. Mrs
Lassague caused a good deal Of trouble and
get her to leave, but she wouldn't do 1t. as
she was engaged for year. Mr.. Hanna did
not strike her, but merely pushed her out
Of the hall"
"rhe music teacher said that Ellis caused
the whole trouble with Hanna, ana that Ell
lis was mad because she refused 20 sing any
more In the church choir until she had been
paid for the last months singing. Now
nobody hired me to come here. Just did u
for Mr.. Hanna, as he is nice man and Is
nearly broken hearted over this affair. Mr..
Hanna did not strike Mrs. Lassague, but he
would have struck her II he had not been so
| r. cd -natured. She called him liar and
| a scoundrel. Mr.. Ellis and Mrs. Lassague
used to be good friends, and ] guess they
| fell out about her singing. don't know OF
any other cause for their disagreement"
This young man who gave the name Of
| Hamilton, insisted that he came TO this
Office of his own free will, and merely to
| help Mr. Hanna. lie also left commune
cation which embodies the facts given
above. II would seem that the reverend
gentleman IL little short on friends when
the coacbman Is the only man to appear In
his defense.
The cOachman has an eye for female
beauty and Is extremely we'll satisfied with
his position as member of the happy Ellis
villa College family. The religious reporter
having heard of the elopement of Miss
Morosini, wealthy New York girl, with a
coachmnn lately was disposed TO exchange
Jobs with the good looking young handler OF
the reins but the proposition was rejected
with scOrn.
rhe case Of The People against d. W. Han
ma, charged with battery on Mrs Emile Las
sague. has been postponed to November the
10th, when no doubt the whole facts Will
come out. The sympathy Of the people nt
present IL decidedly on the side of the lady,
but 1t is to be hoped that the gallant defense
of the eoachman will set the tide In favor OF
the Reverend Mr.. Hanna.
II seems that financial troubles are also en-
virOning the Ellis villa College, as on yes
terday Thomas StOycll filed II mechanics
lien against the college building and grounds
to the amount of $40, 1909.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
persopaI mention,

Mr.. ]. @. North, of Riverside, is at the 81
Elmo
Bishop Poole and family are at the St
Elmo.
Mr.. n. ". Mcleod, Of Riverside, is at the
st. Charles.
W. A. Unruh, of Sunny slope, is at the
Grand Central.
o. T. Dyer, banker, Of Riverside, is regis
tered at the 81. Elmo.
K.C. Maeondray OF San Francisco, is reg
istercd al the 81. Elmo,
Hon. II. W. Magee, Of Pasadena, Is regis
tered at the Grand Central
Deputy Sheriff Y. W. Tyler Is on the over
land from stockton to-day.
Messrs G. II. and II. H. simpkns, Of sar
Francisco, are at the 81. Elmo.
Governor Geo. stoneman will arrive bJ
the northern overland at / 80 =. N, to-day
Mr.. ?. McNamara, OF san Francisco, Is IN
the city looking for an opening for business
Richard Glrd. Of the Chino Rancho, the
greatest cattle raiser and dalryman In South
ern California. Is at the y. Elmo.
Hon. Alfred Allen oxmember OF the An
zona Legislature, hut now resident Of 10,
Angeles, Is due al 10 ?. NJ from san iran
cisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Local whaling business.

The whales of the Pacific Ocean seem to
be in love with the Pacific Coast and are
hugging 1t very closely from San Francisco
to San Diego, and are running very near to
lnnd. Hundreds OF these sea-gong animals,
which are warm-blooded and not fishes, are
now within the reach of hunters of that
game. From San Luis Obispo and Santa
barbara expeditions have been successful,
but from San Pedro but little effort has been
made.
Mr., 4. J. Higgins, formerly of this city, en-
gagged In the pork packing business, has con
cluded to go into the cutting of larger game
| than that of porkers, and Is making arrange
ments to catch and kill whales for sea
| son,
Concerning this project, the San Diego
| Sun says; MIR. 4. ], Higgins has returned
from San Francisco, where he secured the
| services of two of the best whalemen on this
caast, and full crew Boats, guns, etc. will
| be In readiness to occupy the old whaling
grounds near Ballast Point, and commence
operations about the middle of November
| MIR. Higgins means business and says that he
! Intends to make up for lost time in the whal
| ing enterprise"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
The wine Trade Los Angeles.

The market continues good aud shipments
are steady to the Eastern and interior cities.
Mr.. +. j. Baldwin, last week, shipped to
New York 10000 gallons Of his santa Anita
wines, and Stern & Rose are making regular
shipments to Chicago, New York. PhiladeI-
phia and other cities b. Dreyius & Co. are
steadily shipping to New York and New Or-
leans. The San Gabriel winery is doing a
good trade at satisfactory rates. Othcrhouses
are also sharing in the advantages vi the
trade.
This cheerful state Of trade {, very On.
couraging 10 vineyardists, and plans are
already laid to plant large number Of vines
during the coming winter Mr.. J. DeBarth
ShOrb, Mr.. l.. J, Baldwin, and Mr. W. y
Monroe In the San Gabriel Valley alone, will
plant 500, 600 vines during the coming winter
This is but a part OF the plant OF the county
Oi Los Angeles for 1885, which, with fair
rainfall, will aggregate 1900, 900 vines, most
ly Of foreign varieties. II is also very pleas
ant to notice that the young wines made
from foreign vines are most excellent, show
Ing clearly that great advance has been
made ia the business Of yinegrowlng, and
that still greater Improvements will be made
in the future Los Angeles is every year at
tanning higher position as wine center
and Will soon rival Bordeaux.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01

From time immemorable figs have been
used as a delicious laxative food, and now
in the form of a concentrated Syrup Of Figs
they are destined to play an important part
in the problem Of human health and happi.
ness, by presenting to the thousands who
suffer from the ills arising from habitual
constipation remedy as pleasant 10 the
taste as It is effective. Trial size free, and
large bottles Tor sale by c. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Grclt .EerSey SAaP

These goods are sold elsewhere for 81. so
They are extra heavy and eau be worn with
out an underwaist Mosgroves, the only
cloak and suit house, 2l South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
The white Sewing Mnchirc

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other. The
schuttle is self threading. The needle is self
setting. 1t runs almost noiselessly, and the
large space under the arm makes II superior
in every respect to any other machine In the
market Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
tnstallment plan. Liberal allowance in ex-
change for old machines Reasonable time
is allowed for trial before the first payment
is required. You can save from ento TWEEN
ty dollars canvasser's commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machine
Headquarters, 3 Spring street, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles, Cal. John burns General
Agent. sep7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Reward for n. w, Cover,

reward has been offered ef $1,000 for the
recovery of T. W, Cover II alive or for hi,
body II dead. Mr.. Cover, who was widely
known in Los Angeles, was lost on the Colo
RADIO Desert In the county of San Diego, OF
the nd of September last, He was last seer
about twenty miles east of Helms canon
II he died n natural death the sands nigh
have drifted over and covered him in
short time, but they may have been of
| again before this time. Ii uncovered, the
coyotes would have scattered his remain,
win not be found unless they are in posses
| sion of Indians who are holding him for
reward, The fate of bold, strong, expert
| enoed prospector should be n warning tC
| Others not to go prospecting on the desert,
| alone
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing joy to the homes of
thousands by saving many Of their dear
ones from an early grave. Truly Dir. King :
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Of voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain In the
Side and Chest, or any disease Of the Throat
and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed
Trial Bottles free at c; F, IIeinzeman's Drug
Store Large size 81 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Resolution of First ward Club.

At meeting of the Democratic Club OF
the Third Ward, held at their rooms on the
evening of Thursday last, 1t was unanimous
ly resolved
The thanks OF this club are due to Joseph
ID. Lynch, Esq, proprietor of the Los Ange-
les HERALD, for his generosity In refusing
TO accept any compensation for the very
considerable amount of printing which he
has done for the club.
This resolution shall be published In the
Los Angeles Daily HERALD.
GEO. BUTLER GRIFFIN,
President.
n rniIrN Qaaratary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
RnIstus in Fresno.

The rapid march made In the development
of the State is well illustrated by the remark
able progress made by all the well managed
colonies of the State In the business of fruit
growing, curing and canning. Among other
| settlements that Of Fresno has done nob,y
Concerning progress In that settlement the
Fresno Republican says. "The raisin crop Al
Buffers Vineyard Is much larger than ex
pected, eighteen thousand boxes being the
| frstsestlmate Twelve thousand boxes have
already been stored and the whole crop is
estimated to reach $1,000 boxes. The smaller
and inferior raislns will be sent In bulk to
st, Louis to be used for navoring ST. Louis
wine made of fox grapes. The best part OF
| the crop will be packed after the Spanish
style, In boxes with all the gorgeous para
| phernalia of ohromos, gilt paper, laeework
| and all such fancy hxings,which the Eastern
trade demands. During his eastern trip Mr..
| Butler made n thorough study OF the raisin
trade and its demands, and his ambition is
| now to produce the Twelvc-crown Dehiz
| brand, which bring SO per box of twenty
pounds, or 81 per pound,
RAIsINA VINEYARD.
The Raisina Vineyard. owned by r. G..
White, Is one of the best managed best kept
and in every way the best In the country.
During our visit four thousand trays of dried
GOrdO BlancOs were already in the sweating
house, In large boxes. As many more trays
were in the field drying. The crop this year
was altogether the largest ever gathered and
every way highly satisfactory. The raisins
were fine, large, evenly corrugated and ex-
hibited none of those Hat patches so common
with inferior raisns. The absence of rain
has been very favorable to the sundrying
process; indeed, few seasons have been
better.
HEDGERow VINEYARD.
The next vineyard in size is the Hedgerow
Vineyard, owned by Miss NJ. +. Austin This
vineyard Is just now attracting much atten-
tion on account of the new fruit dryer
erected here and the experiments per
formed In drying grapes by evaporation and
moderate heat. The dryer is the Schmolz
Mammoth Dryer, as we understand, a new
California invention. The dryer consists oi
II furnace, n drying room and perpendlcu-
lIrly situated fan wheel. Every charge OF
the dryer is twenty tons of fresh grapes.
one charge has been dried very success
fully The time occupied was three days,
but judging from the condition of the raisins
we think four days would have been better.
The raisins are of rather lighter color than
the sun dried. The cOrrugation was even
and fine and the taste splendid without
any taste of the cooked" flavor so common
In ovapOrlted ralsins, or even In those dried
at n too high solar heat. We also saw some
pruues which were very fine but also hardly
sufficiently dried. We have the greatest
hope that this dryer will prove Il practical
success, as II would enable our raisin max
ers to get their crop to the market fourteen
days earlier than the raisin crop from Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
70 Maintain IL, organization.

On Thursday evening the First Ward Dem
ocratic Club had business meeting and re
solved among other things to keep up the
organization Of the club until after the city
election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Passenger, sou,b and East.

MERGED, Oct. 3l.--Followlng Is n list Of the
south.bound passengers passing here this
evening:
Mrs W II Stone and son, A 7; Governor Geo
Stoneman, Sacramento, J JSummerheld, Sher
man, Texas; j S Hiokox, Washington, D e
Miss V Ellis, Niotoria, u c, Mrs $ II Sander
son, Miss Yislct Sanderson, Mrs u Goldsmith
Miss Annie Goldsmith, Alfred Allen San
Francisco; G I Williamson, San jose; u 7
McKoon. New York; y W Tyler, Wheeler
Los Angeles; J Allen, San Bernardlno, Mrs
Rountree, Berkeley; Mrs Atkinson, Mas
iachusctts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Public IL hereby notified that Mr J.
A. Linforth IL no Longer in my employ, and
consequently Is not authorized 20 transact
business of any nature from this date,
October 2sth, 1884. ,,.,n
oct29 2w W. A. tLiNloN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Ladies',
HannY EamiIie..

Fine dress goods, dress trimmings. dres,
buttons ordered and will be opened Satnr
day, November LIST, at HOllenbeck Block
Coulter's grand opening,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01

The following Is the list of passenger
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive In Los Angeles nt 1920 p NJ. today
specially telegraphed to the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
J. Steffy, Toronto, Colo. X. COhn, NJ. d
Clapp, Los Angeles; NJ. II. IIeynemann, Ben
Morgan Paul Ferdermann. Mrs, +. A. Griggs
San Francisco; Mrs. $. s. Pease, Miss q. NJ
Pease, Topeka, Kas.; Mrs. X C. Burnham
Miss Eta Burnham, Davenport, Iowa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
PeopIe,s store Bargains.

Chemise worth $lOO, to-day 400, Peoples
Store.
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock our first 49c
sale. Peoples Store.
Ladies' drawers 25c, worth Csc, People's
Store; 49c sale Monday
Boys suits, large variety, prices low, Peo.
pies Store; 49c sale Monday.
Misses pebble goat shoes sl.25; Peoples
store; 49c sale Monday.
Must be cleared, muslin underwear on
center table, will be sold Mt butchering
prices, Peoples Store; 49c sale Monday.
We give q cornice pole with a pair of cur
tains or 9sc; we do not compel you to buy q
500 curtain 10 obtain pole. Peoples Store
Ladies' cloaks s595, worth $500, sold else
where for bargain at $500. Don't buy until
you call at Peoples Store; 49c sale Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
----
Robbery of bullion

The San Bernardino Mder OF Thursday
says: Mr.. Il. W. Waterman received a dis
patch this afternoon from his son, jane
Waterman, informing him that the rotor
room of Messrs. Waterman & Porter, at Wa
terman. was robbed last night Of $1,000 wortl
of bullion, Five hundred dollars has beer
offered for the arrest of the thief or thieves
Mr., Waterman started detectives out imme
diately on receipt of the news,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
HOuorabivD Dispbnrye,I.

J. Garriger, the man arrested charged with
passing bogus money, had an examination
yesterday before L. S. Commissioner H. n.
Lee, and was honorably discharged, no evi,
denee being produced To warrant holding
him for fria1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
streets Repaired.

good many prominent city streets, both
business and residence, which were sloughs
of Despond last winter during the extensive
efforts Of Jupiter Pluvius, and which were
ordered to be paved, but were not, became
badly worn out during the summer season.
and until now contained many mudhole'
and other dangerous places BE II said tC
the credit OF the authorities that all of these
places are being graveled. Two bad places
on Turner street have been raised to the
grade. Three bad mudholes on Alameda
street, between Requona and First, and
Spring streets, have been filled up. mum
Der OF bad places In Alis0 street have alsC
been repaired, as have two on Wilmington
street, This ought to have been accom-
plished long time ago but 1t Is better late
Than never and the good work should 90 on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
A Melancholy Event,

We are sorry to be called on to chronicle
the death of Clotilda Hcllman, the young
daughter of Mr., Herman w. Hellman, of this
city. Deceased was gifted and grac iOuS
child and was beloved In large circle Of
relatives and friends for her nmiabllity and
bright promise. Her demise at the early age
OF nine years and six months will plunge
her parents and friends into II profound
grief
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Wine Made at 81. Helena.

The st. Helena star gives the following
figures as the estimated quantity of wine
that will be manufactured at some of the
st. Helena wineries; NJ Ernstenfeld, 20,0O0
to 30 900 gallons; Alton l.. Williams, 10000
gallons; Rollo Wheeler. 10000 gallons; j, II,
McCord, $1,000 gallons; W. 2. Weaks, 10000
gallons; John Norton, i6, 600 to ls, 900 gallons
u p COunOr 70 600 gallons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
BuckIeu,s Arnicn S.Iyo

The greatest medical wonder Of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises.
cuts, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores, cancers
piles, chilblains, cornS, letter chained
hands, and all skin eruptiOns, guaranteed Ia
cure in every instance or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by c. +. Heinze.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
sbipmcutst the Exposi,iou.

The two carloads of fruits grains, wines
and brandes shipped by Mr.. +. j. Baldwin
from his famous Santa Anita Rancho have
arrived safely at their destination and have
been taken care of by the proper authori
ties. II is time to be sending exhibits for
ward freely, so that the committees In charge
may know what to provide for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
Democratic Rally nj Cahuenga

4 large and enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing was held last night ut the Cahuenga
school house. MIR. Abbot Kinney. the candi-
date for the Legislature, made telling and
convincing speech, lie was followed by Mr..
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the
meeting adjourned with three rOusing
cheers for the Democratic ticket. The Dem.
ocrats of Cahuenga are doing good work and
Tuesday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01

The people of Australia and of the State of
California have been astonished at the won
derful curative power of Eucalyptus, or
gum tree leaves, for all throat and lung
diseases. A preparation called the Gum
Tree Cough Syrup" has rapidly sold all
over our State, and is the only cure for
cold, whooping cough, bronchitis. and all
the lung diseases, that will not make you
sick at the stomach in taking. Relieves
violent coughing; soothing to fever and all
irritation. G. +. Heinzeman, sole agent, Los
Anrnlns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
The NIinor Courts.

JUSTICE LING.
st. Elmo burglars set for to-
day.
F. DOminguez battery $3.50.
D. W. Hanna, battery-set for Nov, 10th
MAYOR THOM
Michael Boyle, yagrancy To-day set for
sentence.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
Samuel McCurdy, disturbing the peace
Nov. LIST set for sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-01
In he nnSlnal In

On the night Of the election, returns will
be posted on the platform of the First Ward
Democratic Club AT the corner of san Fer
nando and Sotel0 streets BY this arrange
ment residents of the eastern portion Of the
city will not be Obliged to come down town
I'm order to learn the news