davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
COURIER BUILDING.
9Os CHAPEL STREET.

next to the Boston Grocery Store and feels confi- dent from thirty years experience in London Eng land and this city in the actual making and repair faction and he hopes by strict attention business and moderate charges to merit share of their pat ronage. In17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Editor William Purcell of the Rochester Union and Advertiser, who resigned control of his paper temporarily rather than support Governor Cleveland, says that he believes the Democratic nominee for President to be "a moral leper.n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

The Bridgeport Standard would like to see Hon. Amos S. Treat of Bridgeport nominated for governor by the Republicans. The Mid dletown Constitution thinks Hon., Henry B. Harrison of this city is the right man.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

the first premium, and nothing more, will be
 paid to his representative; should the in
 sured die after the payment of the second
 but before the third premium becomes due,
 the representatives will be paid only half the amount of the policy After the payment of the third premium the policy is entitled to full benefit. It is nevertheless provided that in case of death within two years of an in sured who has not been medically examined, if it can be proved to the satisfaction of the Postmaster General that the death was caused by accident, the full amount of the policy will be paid.
 The Dublin Freeman has the following concerning lone of the reasons why hishmen like Blaine'': When, in 1867, Augustus Cos tello was arrested in Ireland for & treason able'' speech delivered by him in New York two years previously, and sentenced to if teen years penal servitude, Blaine, who was a Republican leader in Congress, made series of powerful speeches in his behalf and in be- half of General D. F. Burke and others, which eventually succeeded in securing their liberation. The Irishmen had their papers of American citizenship in their posses sion, but they were disregarded as defence, or as protection against British law, and this aroused much excitement and indigna- ton in the States. Blaine's advocacy in duced Congress to demand the release of the Fenians from English custody, and when the British cabinet refused, on the strength of the then existing treaty, the United States government threatened reprisals with respect to British subjects then in the State. Eng land, being well frightened, caved in, as be- came her, and Costello, Burke and the rest were released This triumph was mainly due to the masterly advocacy of Blaine and the leaning he then showed toward Irishmen has not since relaxed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

George William Curtis thus described the Republican party when he was at Chicago, and the wonder now is how can he Ego back" on such party: shall not attempt to repeat toyou the splendid story of the Republican party, a story that we never tire of telling and that our children will never tire of hear ing; story which is written upon the hearts of all American citizens because it recounts greater services for liberty, for the country, for mankind, than those of any party in any other nation at any other period of time
 And what is the secret of this unparalleled historys It is simply that the Republican party has always been the party of the best instincts of the highest desire of the Anaeri- can people. This is special glory. It has represented the A1nefican instinct of nation ality, American patriotism and American de- votion to liberty. s-s<~.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Underst the new regulations for govern ment life insurance in England novel ex- perineht is being tried. Insurances for sums not exceeding e25 are now granted at any postofice savings bank without any medical examination Ii, however, an in sured should die before the second annual premium becomes payable, the amount of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
AROUND THE WORLD.

Riha, on the Site of JertehO-A Vile Place Two Women Left Queer Churning-Tough Turks-Three Sum- days a Week-Longing for the Sight or a Wooden House-A Useful Bible False Prophesying-HebrOn TOmbs of the K1ngs-A Tragedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26
EDTTORIAL NOTES.

The Independents need good deal of self-respect, for nobody appears to have much respect for them. Ey n the New York Sun doesn't think that they are any great ac quisition to the Democratic party.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

paRcocELE ssais si..i: A..s:, s;s isss... s;st
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-26

Congressman Converse of Ohio says he is tired of public life and shall not be candi- date for reelection. MT. Converse is the gen tleman who moved to strike out the en- acting clause of the Morrison bill
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
HOUSES AND LOTS.

$50 buys nice 4room house, hara fin
ished, with nice porch, close to horse cars.
$1,000 buys a new house of rooms on
Flower street.
5000 buys a very good house of 6 rooms
and bath, with very nice grounds.
$500 buys very fine place on Pearl street.
5000 buys a new house of rooms and
bath; very fine place on Boyle Hights.
$500 buys two and one half acres on horse
car track, with good house of rooms, $50
trees, flowers and shrubs, etc.
We have vacant lots and house and lots
all over the city at all prices, varying from
500 to $1,000. Parties wishing to buy will do
well to look at our property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
A Burglar Arrested.

The gun store of Messrs. Walker & Smith,
located at No. 81 South Spring street, was
burglarized week ago last night, and some
$500 worth of pistols were stolen by the
thieves. An entrance to the store was gain
ed by boring holes in the rear door with a
large anger, and chiseling the same, so as
to allow the admission Of hand for the pur-
pose of turning key on the inside. The
robbery was not discovered until next morn
ing. As soon as possible the officers were
notified as was also Sheriffelect Gard, and
A. b. Lawson. of Morses Detective Agency
The two latter worked together in the mat
ter, and all were dilligent in their search
Several hundred postal cards were printed
and circulated through the country. Yes
terday Mr. Gard received telegram from
Tulare that party giving the name of Her
man had been arrested there with some OF
Walker & Smiths property on his person.
on Investigation 1t was ascertained that sew
eral pistols had been sold by the party ar
rested to private persons about Tulare. A
warrant was sworn out yesterday, and
Deputy Sheriff will be sent for the prisoner
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Cake castle.

In the First street show window Of the
American bakery Is to be seen one of the
most exquisite and deliberately ornamented
pieces of art in modern bakery It
consists of cake castle, q sugar imitation
rock foundation, OF six inches In height,
with green mosses and ivy growing from the
seams or joints. Surmountlng the base is a
monster cake, six inches in height and
twenty inches In diameter, that is highly
ornamented with a snowy white frosting
and beautifully decorated surface, with All
artistic and delicately wrought grotto made
bya lucky horse shoe and grouped in beau
tlful flowers, with a miniature bride and
bridegroom In the foreground. Surrounding,
are four Corinthian columns made of snowy
white sugar, which are supported by four
snowy white sugar roses filed with white
and orange blossom flowers. These columns
support canopy, on when is represented
cupid, and relieved by sea'shell and
smothered In white flowers, tinsel and or
ange blossoms Four Corinthian columns
surround this piece and support u beauti-
fully decorated cake, which is also delicate
ly and artistically gotten up. The beautifs.
wreaths and white doves In flight, AS well as
the pure snowy white wreaths, are artistic
to an exalted degree. surmounting all is
basket of frail but delicate flowers with or
ange blossoms that stand out In bold relief,
and with the profusion OF pendants and in
fnitely delicate leaves, petals and yelvety
stems, stamp the whole work as one Of
patient and painstaking effort to excel in
fine art. Mr. NJ. C. Mauricio, Superintendent
of the American bakery, on the northwest
corner of First and Main streets, was the
artist of this very attractive and artistic
piece of work. After a critical examination
takes the cake" and perhaps the entire
bakery
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Growth OF Manufacturer.

The great increase of grape production
last year has awakened the people of Lo,
Angeles to the necessity of increasing the
facilities for the manufacture of grapes into
wine. Several wine factories will be started
in this city and suburbs, and it appears that
Messrs. b. Dreyfus & Co, of Anaheim, have
determined to erect an immense winery on
the line of the railroad track in that flourish
ing town in addition to their present manu-,
factory. The new factory Is designed to
have capacity of crushing 150 tons or more
of grapes per day. enough to take care of all
the surplus grapes of Anaheim. The build
ing will be of brick, and have switch "a
connect it with the track OF the s. p. X. r.
All the machinery will be Of the latest and
best description and capable of making
1000, 600 gallons of wine during the season
which lasts from September LIST to December
LIST, in every year,
Our goodly neighbor is to be congratulated
on this great accession to its business facil
titles, which will be of great advantage to the
grape growing and other industries of that
oppulent settlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Death of A. VI. Barnu m.

Mr.. A. NJ Barnum, who is a brother of our
well known citizen and the enterprising
merchant, Mr.. A. W. Barnum, died recently
in Italy. After years of labor in New York
city, becoming afflicted with lung disease,
he started upon tour of the world, hoping
for recovery. Landing in Italy, he lost his
life His brother feels that II he had come
to San Bernardino county he would have
survived He had been successful mer-
chant, and in his will left to his widow, who
resides in Brooklyn, n. Y, $4,000, and to
each Of his two surviving brothers, SIS, 600.
The legacy to our townsman is, he says, no
recompense for the loss Of loved brother
man Of stIictest honor and integrity.-San
Bernardino Times
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Personnl Mention

Mr. c. II. white, of Pomona, Is In the city
on business visit.
Mr.. J. D. Young. Of Los Angeles, Is on the
Sunset Overland, due to-day at i2:2oP.n.
Mrs George W. Williams. Of the Needles,
arrived Friday, and is visiting friends In the
city.
Mr.. A. J. Pinkstone, special agent Of the
Alta California, Is visiting the city In the In
terest OF that journal.
J. W. Broaded, the present County Treas.
urer and Treasurerelect, Of El Monte, Is reg.
istered at the Grand Central Hotel.
John Lang, Of Langs Station. was In the
city yesterday and participated in the
jubilee last night. lie returns to his ranch
Today.
II. II. Hawkins, Of Norwaik, was In the
city last night to participate In the grand
Democratic jubilee, lie paid the HERALD
Office pleasant call.
Mr.. G. n. Turrill, agent Of the $. T. r. r.
for the transportation Of exhibits TO the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans, arrived ycster'
day from San Francisco. and viii leave Tor
the Exposition to-day
Mr.. Wilmer. formerly of the wellknown
banking firm Of Wilmer Bros. Wisconsin.
who came to this city few weeks since, has
concluded TO locate here permanently, ana
has taken an Office with Rogers, Byrhm q
Co on north Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Another New villa.

Messrs Ridgway and Ripley, who are
building large line OF villas on the High
land Plateau" above Pasadena, San Gabriel
and Santa Ana, were in the city yesterday
and gave the HERALD some important In
formation about the development OF the high
mesas of the San Gabriel valley. Mr., w. N.
Monroe, who used to keep. the Pacific Hotel
at the s. p, X. Station in this city, and after
wards was engaged in railroad building in
Texas and Mexico, has purchased 1000 acres
of land of +. J. Baldwin on the upper side
of the great Santa Anita Rancho, and has
had erected residence thereon for his
brother and is now occupied in building a
large and beautiful villa for the occupation
of himself situated on a bluff or spur
of the mountains overlooking the san
Gabriel valley and all the plains below to
the Pacific Ocean.
Mr. Monroe is now engaged In clearing off
the rich brushland in front and below his
fine residence, which will make his ranch,
when planted. one of the most beautiful
homes of the Southern California high
mesas. There is now long line OF beautiful
residences extending from the Arroyo Seco
to the Santa Anita Grnnde, where but few
years ago there were none. The list en-
braces the homes OF Col Banbury, the Wood
bury Brothers, Ball and Painter, Hon. J. +.
Crank, Albert Brigden. William Allen, Abbott
Kinney. J. $. Vosburg, Sierra Madre villa,
C. c. Hastings, 7. T. Reed N. c. Carter, and
Monroe and his brother. These villas and
the grounds on which they are located ex-
tend about five miles along the base of the
mountains in one OF the most delightful re-
gions In the world, and are a center of at
traction from far and near.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

Ladies' should use Peck's Premium per
fumes. For sale at all druggists
Try Lankershim & Cos new process roller
flour.
To young widows; II you desire another
husband, use Peck's Premium perfumes.
"a cheering guest at home-E0LA TEA
Henry Pfann, the popular tenor and
character artist at the Palm Garden to
night.
There will be preaching in the Presbyte
rian Church in East Los Angeles to-day at II
A. NJ. and 2 P. NJ. Subject in the morning
Dangers of Young Men,"
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church desire to express their thanks to Mr.
W, X. Elliott and assistant fof the delicious
biscuit and doughnuts made with Folger's
Golden Gate baking powder, furnished at
their entertainment, given at the church on
Friday evening. Also to Mr.. J. l., Wheeler,
of the Oriental Tea Store, for the excellent
coffee donated on said occasion.
The Japanese missions In Europe have
just received intimation from their govern
ment of the creation by the Mikado Of a ma
tional peerage. The list includes eleven
princes, twenty-four marquesses, seventy
six counts, three hundred and twenty four
viscounts and seventy.four barons This
newly-hatched nobility will form the upper
House in the future japanese Parliament
All the members of the present government
and large number of the most trusted par
tisans Of the Mikado have been admitted to
a lower rank of nobility. The imperial de
cree founding the japanese peerage is ac.
companied by circular signed by the Min
lister of the Mikado's household stating upon
what basis the new aristocracy is estab.
lished. II is to be hereditary in the line Of
male descendantsith the rights OF peeresses are
defined, as well as these Of the relatives Of
peers, and it is stipulated that the latter shall
obtain special permission from the Minister
Of the Imperial Household in order to con
tract marriage or adopt children.
q. w. Gibson Company
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
COURT REPORTS.
suuerIor rourt..Uownra.J. n.


superior Court--Hownrd,J J.
City vs.. l.. sentous-Report referred back
70 Commissioners owing 10 Inadequate com
pensation.
IN rc p. Berman and c. D. Plat, insolyents
Recess I'LL Monday, Nov. 18th.
sEr FOR NosDAY.
Strong vs.. Squlres-Trlai.
SMITH, }.
In re estate OF Russell-Petition for sale OF
personal property granted.
Hancock ys. Hubbell-specialj jury order
ed for Nov 10Th.
ship.
J. q. A. stanley-Name withdrawn from
the term trial Jurors owing 10 his death
Craig vs.. Allen ct ai.-Cause submitted.
Jean Maria Vignes ys. his creditors-J. 9.
Kays substituted In the place Of II. Boett-
cher as assignee.
Reyes vs.. Reyes-Deiendant allowed to
file amended answer.
white W.. white-Motlon continued To
Nov. 18th.
People vs. wililams--De pleads
guilty; fined $40.
People vs. Mary Rogers for November
25th.
Crank vs.. Craig Cause submitted.
SET YoR M0sDAY.
wade vs. Isbell--Trial.
Estate Of Reyes minors.
NickersOn VS.. NickersOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

re elected. and paid 4 glowing tribute 70
that gentleman. which was enthusiastically
spplauded. Mr.. White wss followed By the
HON. r. ?. DEL VALE,
Whose reception by the audience was an
ovation which showed how warm place
onr gallant young tOwnsm5n hnd made for
himself In the hearts Of his fellow citizens.
Mr.. Del Vale In few eloquent re-
marks congratulated the DemocIacy upon
their great Victory He saw In the near fu-
ture a country reunited, a people happy
under wise aud economical administration,
knowing no North and nc, South, but only
the Union. lie paid an eloquent tribute 70
the Democratic nominees. now President
and Vice President elect Of the United States,
and took his seat amid enthusiastic shouts Of
appreciation. The President next Introduced
HON JOHN D. GODFREY,
who fairly carried the crowd away with him
by his happy and humorous remarks lie
paid handsome compliment 10 the sturdy
aud substantial Democracy OF the President,
Mr. Hellman, to whose strong encourage
ment and support the party In this county
owes so much of its past success. lie also
hoped that the next occupants Of the Court
House would leave as good record behind
them as the gentlemen whom they succeed.
Some one IN the crowd asked the speaker,
"IIow abont the Postoffieeg" Col Godfrey
replied that the only difficulty would be Ia
find IDemocrat to take it;thatthe Democrats
did not want any Offices; that although they
we're accused Of being hungry for spoils,
they were not In fact half as hungry as the
other fellows were to keep them. He con
clnded by proposing three cheers for Cleye-
land and Hendricks and the defeated local
candidates. which were given with VIII.
Mr.. y. u. HOWARD
Was next introduced. lie said that the only
thing he felt like saying was iIallcluIahl He
paid handsome tribute to the Independent
u ri naaQhar ga
and others, and TO the New York Times, Her.
aid, Puck and Hdrper's Weekly, whose assls-
tlnce had proven so valuable TO the Democ'
racy. The last speaker was
Mr.. GEo s. PATTos
Who said that he was sorry to find that some
Of his friends looked upon him as a yery
bioodthirsty man, who revelled In rolling In
nor any Democrat in the hour Of victory
could find any bitterness In his hear
against that magnificent party which, fol
twenty years, carried victory upon Its ban
ners. and which today so manfully
and bssyely dipped is asg and @ &C
could he even withhold an hon
est tribute of admiration for the gallant
standard bearer Of the Republican party
who had made the pluekiest and games
Republic. and who had so nearly crowned
his efforts with success. Mr.. Patton statee
that this election had been decided By til,
vote Of men who were unborn when the frs
shot was fired at sumpter. And the resul
was new birth for the Republic, who's,
future politics would not be marred by pas
sion or prejudice begot OF issues so lonl
settled and dead. Hereafter the Democratic
party will rule the country By the merit o
its action. and no party will aga in re
so by its conduct Of public affairs
The meeting then adjourned with en-
thnsiastic cheers for Cleveland and Hen
dricks and Del Vale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Accidentally shot,

An extremely painful accident happened
to J. p. Ball on last Sunday, which nearly
ended fatally. He and his father were on
their way in wagon to the duck shooting
grounds near Westminster, and while cross
ing ditch the wagon gave n Jolt which
caused young Ball 10 lose grip on the gun
which he was holding. The muzzle was
pointed towards him and at the same mo
ment the piece was discharged by the con,
tact Of the trigger with some portion of the
wagon and the contents of the gun
lodged in his right hand, inficting
fearful wound, and severing
the main arteries, so that the blood
gushed forth in torrents. His father wrap
ped n handkerchief tightly around the
wound and hastily drove to the nearest
house, where he procured some sugar and
placed it in the wound, which had the eff
feet of stopping the flow of blood. II was
fortunate that he possessed this knowledge
of what to do in the emergency, as his son
would surely have bled to death before
medical assistance could have been pro-
cured. II was question for some days
whether amputation would not have to be
resorted to, but DIR. Bullard has strong hopes
of saving the arm.-Anaheim Gazette, No
Vember 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
Passengers Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l5.-Thc steamer
orixaba has the following passengers, to
arrive In Los Angeles tomorrow.
Miss j A Ackerman, J W Forbes, + A Bal
lard, Mrs Unger, Mrs @ + Dunn, IL 9 Smith
Mrs e NJ Fairbanks, II Ryan, Il SCHNEIDER, q
w Tubbs, 4 Cole and two children, Claus,
G T Perrinton, J Kaufman.
For San Diego-Mrs Holdredge. Il J
Hamilton, Mrs Cornell, child and servant,
Loomis and wife, Mrs Lemme and nurse,
X W Lemme, e Parker, Mrs u ID Wilbur J.
w Casey, 4 Eggleston, Maggie Melia, W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
xalnahIe Rniios OF An,iauity.

Mr.. Frank Mccoy has In his possession a
bronze bust of Seneca, tutor to the Emperor
Nero, which was dug from the ruins of
Nero's villa, on the outskirts Of Rome. sixty
years ago. II was for many years In the
possession of Charles Walerton, Esq, Walton
Hall, Wakefield, Yorkshire. England. Mr..
walerton was celebrated antiquarian.
Mr.. Mccoy has also book of common
prayer printed In the year 1911, the third
year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. These
valuable relies will be shown to connoiseurs
with pleasure. Los Angeles is fast becoming
n great center of attraction for all that is
curious and interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16

To-day al Palm Garden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
should be Removed.

The HERALD has frequently mentioned the
bad condition of Alameda street, where the
heaps OF sand still lie from Jackson street
north above Also street, and are regular
nuisance, From the connection at First
street to Jackson street, the hummocks have
been removed, but north to Short street Is
much worse. In connection with the new
Los Angeles street sewer, the debris was all
removed, and now the track of the sewer Is
the favorite passage for all kinds OF wagons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
CiviI service Examination.

The Board OF Examiners will convene In
Los Angeles, December nth. to examine ap-
plicants for departmental service AT Wash
ington. The examinations will be of two
grades, limited" and general" The lin.
tied is for copyists, nt a salary OF $40 to
1900 a year, and the general Is for clerk
ships, at salary OF 5000 and upwards.
be examined ut these examinations can OBJ
tain application blanks and a copy of the
civil service law rules and regulations OF th,
Postmaster. In most cases, there Will
not be time TO admit Of applications being
forwarded to the commissioner and notice
Of application returned to applicants. An
application duly executed may be brought tt
the examination and delivered to the chic
examiner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-16
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p. n. MYERS, m. D.. Angeles. novioieod