davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-25
TUESDAY.
the ANNUAL ADDRESS

upon the stock interests Of the South.
The crowd 10 attendance was perhaps the
largest ever collected at the College. Gov.
Coleman is an eloquent speaker, and not
withstanding the practical nature OF his
subject and address, he was listened to
with eager interest. he said he had visited
all the 4. and If. Colleges in the United
States, and did not hesitate to pro-
nonnce this one the most successful and
one he had seen. He is proprie-
tor Of Coleman's Rural World, and is high
in agricultural matters and Of
course his tribute to Mississippi's pluck
and enterprise was gratifying.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Perils of Passengers.

Tke first passengers during the late
freshet to cross the San Gabriel river at
Ell Monte and Savannah, had severe
experience which they will long remem-
ber. The party consisted Of Messrs. G..
del Ia Bouglise, NJ. de la Bouglise, and
P. d. Aubarede, from Paris, France,
accompanied by driver. They came
from the East and approached the San
Gabriel when it wa, beginning to boom
on Sunday. The passage through the
channel of the old river, east Of Ell
Monte, was accomplished safely, and
that emboldened the travellers, who are
young gentlemen fond Of adventure, to
push on to the new channel, which the
river has made at Savannah. The
stream was rapid and rising and q
furious current ard quicksands soon
made life burden to them all. By
desperate energy they emerged from the
boiling flood with q broken doubletree
and several other broken parts in the
vehicle. The rain was now pouring and
the earth from six day rain had be-
come saturated and soft, and each
stream that rushed across the roadway
made an almost impossible barrier.
Into one of these the wagon stuck fast,
and was left by the team in the rushing
stream and miry adobe. The young
men had to go to the rescue Of their
spring wagon and lift it out on the terra
firma, which was not very firm at that.
After many mishaps and drenched by an
all day rain the party arrived in Los
Angeles on Sunday evening, having ex-
perienced some of the peculiarities of
California in a food year. The wagon
was badly demoralized, being broken in
almost every part, and lashed together
by bale rope. They took a fearful risk
and congratulate themselves on escaping
with their lives. Had they attempted
to cross the stream few hours later, the
coroner would have had a quartette to
consider upon soon after. On their re-
turn to their native land they will re-
member with interest their adventures
of rainy day in far off Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Resolution No. 2se.

A resolution accepting the Virgin
street sewer
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Los Angeles:
SECTION l.. That the work and i'm.
porovement done and made in furnish
ing, laying out and constructing that
sewer on Virgin street, ordered to be
laid out and constructed by Resolution
No. 1863. and known as the Virgin street
sewer, are hereby accepted.
SEC. 2. That the contractor for said
work, Daniel Mccarthy, has done and
made the said work and improvement in
accordance with law, and the orders Of
the Council and his contract therefor.
SEC. 3. That the Superintendent of
streets is hereby directed to issue to
said contractor Daniel Mccarthy, a
certificate that said work and improve
ment have been completed according to
the contract of said Daniel Mccarthy
therefor, aud accepted by this Council.
SEC. 4. The Clerk of the Coun-
Gil shall certify to the passage Of this
resolution. and shall cause the same to be
published once in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the city Of Los Angeles at its meet.
ing of March 10th, A. D. 1884.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this llth day of March,
A. d. 1884 c. e. THoM,
Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
uEnterprise of Wells. Fargo g Co.

Mr.. Tom McCaffrey, Special Agent of
Wells, Fargo & Co., arrived last night
from Arizona with two bags of import
ant business letters, the first that have
come over the Eastern overland since
March I'd, being ahead Of the U. s. mail
as usual. Mr.. McCaffrey left Los An
geles Sunday. March I'd, just as the
waters began to rise. and steamed away
in the front of the storm to Tucson. Ari-
zona, arriving there on Monday. On his
return he met the storm at Gila Bend, on
Tuesday morning. On arriving at Yuma
1t was found that terrible storm had
ragged on the desert and demoralized
forty seven miles of track west Of that
place. Here the train lay till Saturday,
March sth, and McCaffrey lay sick in
bed all the time. The Agent of Wells,
Fargo Co.. Mr.. Gait. was also down
sick. On Saturday they came on over
the desert and arrived at the Santa Ana
river bridge, near Cotton, at night, wh ere
they found about 800 feet of bridge and
bank on the east side washed away. On
Sunday McCaffrey packed his express
letters over the suspended track, and a
train load of about $50 passengers came
over the same way to Cotton, where
they were entertained by the railroad
company. Two washouts had taken
place between Cotton and Pomona, but
they were mcnded SO that train
came yesterday to point about three
miles east Of Puente station, where Nc
Caffrey with three other travellers
hired team to come to the San
Gabriel river, while twelve more start.
ed for Los Angeles on foot along the
track. After walking to Savannah,
team was engaged to bring the party 10
los Angeles where they arrived about 0
o'clock last evening. The twelve pedes
trains arrived about midnight weary
with travel, but rich in experience.
The water continues very high along
the line. and yesterday was run.
ming over the track between Pomona
and Ontario. When McCaffrey left
Cotton there were 400 pieces of baggage
delayed at that place, and IA car loads
of emigrants were at Yuma. He looks
worn out with his sickness and expert.
ences and is glad to get back to Los
Angeles to rest awhile.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
chance for Dairymen.

There is perhaps no indnatry of SO
much Importance to our. we'll being and
general prosperity that is SO completely
overlooked as the dairying and cheese.
making business, which can be and is
associated with so much real profit
where it has been inaugurated. The
price Of butter ranges from sixty to
eighty.fve cents per roll by the chest,
while cheese vibrates between twelve
and eighteed cents in large lots. 1t is a
notorious fact that with all the dairies
and cheese factories along the moist
lands down the Coast and the endless
pasture ranges along the bottoms of the
Santa Ana between this city and Rincon,
in the hooks and pasture ranges of our
surrounding mountains. we are com.
PEELED to import butter and cheese from
q distance, and probably consume our
share of 0leomargarine and other doubt
full compounds that have been through a
buttermilk bath long enough to acquire
the flavor.
We hope to see mere attention paid to
this industry, which holds out such
great inducements for some of our enter
prising friends from Western New York
and the Western Reserve in Ohio, who
know how to handle it and make it
profitable. The low moist lands along
the Santa Ana could be turned into
alfalfa pastures that would afford con-
slant and nutritious feed the year round,
and could be had now at low figure. =
Ontario Fruit Groicer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
rmr s'naI s'RIra sAll.
A spendid Gathering at tho First An
niversary of Seml-Tropic Lodge.
I. O. B. B.. at Nadeau Hall.

The first anniversary ball of Semi.
Tropic Lodge No. S4l, 10. b. B., at
Nadeau Hall, was attended last evening
by 'arge number of our citizens, who
participated in one Of the most enjoya.
bic gatherings Of this season. Every
detail Of arrangement was complets and
the following named gentlemen con
Quoted the ball in very creditable and
successfull manner: M. A. Hamburger,
President; Reception Committee. W.
Kalisher, A. Elsasser, NJ. Lewis, N.
Jacoby, A. Cohn. s. victorson; Floor
Manager, H. Siegel; Floor Committee,
s. Cohn, b. w. Edelman, W. I. Bar
nett, r. Green, A. Feiatuch, II. Cohn;
Committee Of Arrangements, s. Prayer,
NJ. Morris, B. Cohn, II. C. Weiner, M.
Levy.
The order Of dancing was carefully
selected and with the splendid music
was conceded to form a delightful past.
time for the gliding hours Of merriment, i,
which were interrupted at midnight
with a splendid supper. after which
dancing was resumed until late hour.
The toilets of the ladies' present were
rich and elegant, and beautiful women
adorned sea CT silk and satin, that
aoated gracefully around the room in
the enhancing waltz or gay quadrille,
The Grand March was led by Mr.. M. A.
Hamburger and Miss Belle Hamburger,
and among those present were noticed:
Ex-Governor Downey, Miss Annie
Harris and Mr.. s. Cohn; Miss Ada Har-
ris and Mr.. Ben Edelman; Mrs. Edle.
man, Miss Kalisher. Mr.. D. A. Ham
burger, Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Gus Denis, Miss
Heinsch and Mr.. D, Schisfelin, Miss Sol
omon, Mr.. M. Morris, Miss Eva Meyer,
Mr.. Harry Siegel and Mrs. Siegel, A.
Feintuch, Miss R. Prayer, Mr.. Hugo
Morris. Mr.. Blum, Mr.. Landstetter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dodsworth, Miss Dodswortb,
H. Weiner and Mrs. Weiner, Mr.. H. C.
Case and sister. Mr.. Robert Green, Mr..
Levy and lady, Miss Levy, from San
Francisco, Mr.. Louis levin, Mr..
and Mrs. Kalisher. Mr.. Kinney,
Miss Gately. Miss Kelly, Major. Bone
brake, Mr.. Levison nnd Mr.. Levison,
Jr., from San Francisco; Mr.. Vail,
Misses Eva and Laura Meyer, Miss
Fleishman, Miss Berthe Levi, of Downey;
Mr.. Isadore and Meyer Polasli, Miss
Norma Ferner, Mr.. and Mrs. German,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jacoby. Mr.. Abe
Jacoby. Mrs. Rachfalsky, of San Fran.
cisco; Mr.. Jerry IlIich, Mr.. NJ. New
mark, Of San Francisco, and Mr.. Max
Cohen, Mr.. Phillip Stein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klein, Mr.. Robert Green. Mr.. Bloeser,
Mr.. {. ]. Blum. of San francisco; Miss
Anderson, Mr.. Samuel Levi and Mr..
Frank Shivley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Beating the Metropolis.

By the San Francisco papers of the
9th instant II appears that the price Of
ice has been raised in that city and
vicinity to the old rates. The excuse
offered Is, that there was.not sufficient
quantity harvested for the supply Of the
trade for the approaching season of con-
sumption Of this necessary article. This
is curious statement in face of the fact
stated some time ago, when a very cold
wave passed over the northern and cen
trail portion of the State, and in fact
across the continent, that as result of
the cold snap the ice merchants had
been able to lay in a larger stock than
usual Of very thick, superior ice.
If the good people Of San Francisco
will refer back to the files of the news
papers they will find this fat contradic-
tion. 1t is evident that monopoly
there controls the price as it used TO do
in Los Angeles. The same parties used
W OWu Ill thc ico uoth III A<os AukeAes
and San Francisco, but Los Angeles has
outgrown this state Of things and will
hereafter have cheap ice for all, in con.
sequence of the monopoly being broken
by the new ice company. The San
Franciscans can escape from their ice
monopoly by moving to Los Angeles,
where they can enjoy all the good
things Of this. earth. lee included.
The great machinery Of the ice factory
is now in motion and works to charm.
1t is pleasant to get chance to crow
over our friends in Frisco. and we gladly
take the opportunity, which comes
quite frequently nowadays. Los Angeles
is shooting ahead at.twice the speed OF
San Francisco, and in the near future
will dispute the census returns unless
they return our vine-clad metropolis
equal in population to the great city on
the bay. All the elements that 60 to
make up great city are steadily con
centrating in Los Angeles in rapid and
continuous manner, and every year ac
CELEBRATES the movement. Our city will
be the center Of the fruit trade Of the
Pacific Coast, and Of the wine, brandy
and raisin trade, besides being the mining
| center for Southern California and Ari
zona. All these elements are destined
to make great metropolis of the city o.
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
California Fruits.

The reputation Of California in the
matter Of fruit culture is well established.
In the variety aud excellence of its fruit
no other land of equal extent can ap-
proach IL. Tho fruits of the north
temperate zone, and those of the semi.
tropical climates. here grow side by side
in luxuriant profusisn. The apple and
the orange, the currant and the cherry,
the plum and the fig, the strawberry
and the banana. the pear and the pine
apple, the olive, the grape, and the
pcmegranAte, hero find soil and climate
congenial to their growth and yield a
liberal profit to the oultivator. Time
and experience will remedy many de-
iects now existing in this branch Of in
dustry, and the efforts Of the Horti-
cultural Society are now boing directed
sc this end with good reAults. Resources
Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
The Raging Arroyo.

A few weeks ago, in plan for the
construction Of the Arroyo boulevard,
it was observed that bridge fifty feet
in length was intended to be used in
crossing the Arroyo Seco. The engineer
had not been long in Los Angeles when
he made this estimate and absurd calcu-
lation. When last week the same engi-
neer saw the Arroyo Seco sending down
stream 500 feet wide at the rate Of ten
miles an hour. he probably had evidence
sufficient to induce him to change his
mind.
The Arroyo Is very dangerous
stream. Although the rains have ceased
and the waters have subsided to moder-
ate proportions, still the stream is in q
dangerous condition. Yesterday, Mex.
ican with three women and child, in q
one-horse wagon attempted to drive
across the Arroyo Seeo. near its junction
with the Los Angeles river on the road
to the Hunter tract. The current was
very swift and the horse, becoming
alarmed. reared and fell. breaking .
shaft and falling in the stream where he
drowned in less than a minute. One Of
the women sprapg into the stream,
which was nearly up to her shoulders,
and bravely tried to save the horse, but
could not do it. The rest of the party
were pitched into the muddy waters, but
all escaped with their lives. Some par
ties from the shore helped get them to
land and pull out the wagon. They af-
terwards found the horse. and pulled it
ashore to secure his hide.
Mr.. Henry Stuhr and wife saw the oc.
currence, and the HERALD is under obi.
cations to Mira. Stuhr for the details of
the accident.
Further up the stream, at the Oak
Grove crossing to Pasadena, a man at
tempted to cross with two.horse wagon
with two passengers and chest Of car
penter's tools, when the stream struck
the wagon with such force as to upset
the vehicle, spilling the men into the
water and sending the tool-chest float
ing down the stream at lively speed. BY
promptly cutting the harness. the lives
Of the horses were saved, but the wagon
was badly broken and the men badly
soiled.
Mr.. l. B. Clapp, of Pasadena, saw the
occurrence and concluded not to attempt
to cross, but a meat wagon came along
with eight fat sheep and determined to
cross at any hazard. The driver dashed
boldly in, but in twinkling the wagon
was upset and there was lively move
ment in mutton along the raging Arroyo.
II is said that Charlie Gassen is short
eight carcasses of wethers this morn
ing at his Spring street market. These
instances ought to teach people more
caution about fording mountain streams.
that dow ten or twelve miles an hour.
They should be let alone severely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
An Appeal for Help.

Late last night telephone message
was received from the east side Of the
Los Angeles river. stating that the
stream has now so changed its charnel
that all the current below First street
is thrown against the east bank with
terrible energy. 1t is destroying pro-
periy at fearful rate. There is no
time to lose in dealing with this matter.
Tho City Council has empowered a
committee to take all necessary steps
to protect property, which there is be-
ing destroyed at dreadful rate. Fifty
thousand dollars worth of property have
boon destroyed within a few days in
that locality. Immediate steps should
be taken by the city authorities to
arrest this destruction. The river is out
Of IT. bed, is doing great damage where
it is, and must be controlled as soon as
possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY oILLErrE. GIBSON WOO D
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNyEyANcEs-MARCH 10. lsst,


c0NvEYANCES-MARCH 10. 1884.
IN Moore 70 Sinsabaugh-Lo 3 and 10
Goodner and oMelveny tract in NE sec ie. T 2
s, Rl4W; s750.
Eunice and NJ Keller to A E Clark Sc 10 acres
blk 221, Pomona, and water; 324oo
Pomona L & w Co 10 II l. Bissell-Lots l and
2. blk 100, Pomona tract, 10 acres; $1,000.
Same Co to " Davis-Lot 4. blk 100, Pomona
tract, acres; $500.
Same Co 70 Mrs /. @ Goodrich-Agreemen to
convey Sc I blk lel, Pomona tract. 10 acres;
$3.50,
L @ Goodrich to A J Bartiett-Ail right under
above contract; $3.50
N p and Julia A KiIlam to Miils-Nw Of
blk lss, Pomona tract, and lots l, 9, 8, O. T. 8, o.
10 Of Sc said blk; 1900.
JZ Rowland TO Q Finson- Agreement 10 con-
vey lots and 2, blk 50. pomona; sS75
Pomona l. q W Co to Julia A KillAm--NW
and SE blk 15s, Pom ona, acres; $1,000
N NP and Julia Killam 70 N Neierburgh-Lots
and s, KilIam's sub Of Sc | BLK its, Pomona;
4 Glasseii to W A and NJ Brophy-Lots and
Q. BLK 4. sub lot 8. blk 80, liancock's survey;
s7oo.
Niles 10 J Pollard-Lot Q, blk IS Pioneer
Bkig Assn tract, L A; Sl25.
Virginia Davis to Jessie L HArrison-und Of
lot II, blk II, Mott tract, city; $500
Q and Laura Buttrick TO @ r Nohn, Sr--
Lot l. blk 10, Ords survey city; $40.
A 0lasseIi 10 W 8 Beeson-Lot 5, blk 4, subd
lot 8, blk SO, HAncccks survey; $3.50.
u and Mrs D Quinn to Mrs II N Williams
NE 20 n lot s, blk j, Mott tract, city, less
Bunker Hnl av; sS60Q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Pasadena.

Business gentlemen who contemplate
becoming residents Of the Southern
California Paradise" when the South
ern Pacific Railroad is opened. should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves Of Mr.. james Smith. ON Orange
Grove avenae. They are located ON a
hillside, looking east having splendid
views Of the entire San Gabriel valley
and convenient TO Postofice. schools
and churches. Mr.. Smith has also
some lots on the main theroughfare
and business street, Fair Oaks avenue,
between Hotel Raymond and posiofIzcs,
the corner lots OF two aud hall acres
eech having frcntAoex ~ h10 feat Nv o(l1f
fest. jAnS0-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
A Fair Proposition.

Anyone suffering from habitual con
stipation, torpidity Of the liver, colds,
fevers, headaches. restlessness. sleep
lessness, indigestion or other ills arising
from disordered or inactive condition
of the liver, stomach and bowels, and
wishing to give Syrup of Figs thor.
ough trial, you can buy it of @. f. Helm
zeman, wholesale agent, Los Angeles,
who will agree to return your money il
it fails to act promptly and satisfactorily.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Wellington GOAL.

The attention of consumers of coal is
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 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 bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging. delivered at any sta.
tion on the line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
The Democratic State Convention


From the following telegram from Mr..
Sidney Lacey, the Los Angeles member
Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, il will be seen that the next
State Convention will meet at Stockton
on the 10th Of June. The Convention
two years hence will be held at Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANIsco, March IL.
JosEPH d. LYNcH--The Democratic
State Convention is to be held at Stock.
ton, June 10th. Los Angeles received
eleven votes. Subsequently the COM
mittee passed q unanimous resolution
that Los Angeles should be the place to
hold the next State Convention, two
years from now. SIDNEY LACEY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing q great many very wealthy people
here to locate and make permanent
homes In Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are ell
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country, and among the good and beauti.
full things they are first to discover IL the
famous Tansills Punch cent cigar. sold
at tho p. O. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12

SHILOH'S vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep.
sia. Price SO and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by C. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Mosp ofraak
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12
coURr HOUSE AND JAIL

for said county, said jsli TO be built separate
and apart from said Court House. Tho strur<-
urs Of said Court Hcuss 20 be located on the i0c
situated At the corner Of Temple and New High
streets. In Lcs Angeles city. and county and
State Of California. known 80 the New couye
House Lot and purchased during the year l3o1
BY sAid county from II. " Stephens Said cours
Housp structure shall occupy aspaco not exceed
ing les feet square. Said jail structure 10 BE-
located on the lot known - the Chiids and Hnnsfn
lot situated IN said city, county and Slaee- ON
Nex High street, and purchased during this year
from o. W. chiLls and George Hansen. SID
lot fronts so feet ON New hgA s<rese. Apd run
ming back 9si feet At pixht Ankl<s with aid kss
High street. said plans and eleQkncatlons sf>aM
BE- nled with the clerk Of this Be>1a - o. b110ts
the 9th day Of April. 1854. = 10 o'clpc& 4. y
Said Board reserves tn r014 ~ rels<1 any o.
All plans and specificAeiu1n M1mi>t<d
should the plAns and Specifications for both
the Ccut H0uss and Jail b accepted the Hoard
will pay fh<rsfor the sun of 81 go 90 70 the sue
cessful CONTESTANT; but n The plans proposed b.
one contestant for the Cnuc Houss and The pi.ns
psopossd BY another contsseAnt for the JAh ~
accepted By the Board. the bcnrd uill pay 70 the
succonIful co1telonn>s Respectively Ia ~ pgopcr
ton Of The sNhl sum % <l5ooto - the s<inn1s1
cost cf tho cous>rucsics Of The coast ifoens and
Iaii rsnnscfivoIy nccordInx u ~ necercsd pIans
and speoi6cationc bsafs 10 Ne toealo soch -
sad court House aed Jan ~ ne1 . cosl an
ss,dInx :: So. g. e - e, q - ss''1'As
y ossss q ~ bsasa :. ssPsss, -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal Iu-
jector free. Sold by c. F. Heinzeman
l22 North Min street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-12

Thsss srs al made of absolutely pure.
lne wool. No cotton. No Shoddy mix
ture. There are no such goods made
H1si for znensss. purity and cheap
nss. We ars Offering special induce,
msnts In prices, and wish yeu 70 call
anyhow, whether you wish TO buy or
not. We Hike to show these goods. We
have Bed Blankets aua Miners Blankets
seven snd 1 halt feet wide and full
lSaeth. Also for three-qusrtsr beds and
's' B.F. COULTER.