davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17

Mr.. George D. Ford. owner Of the
Temple street stables, and the proprie-
tor Of the Grand Central Hotel, will
make an auction sale through John c.
Bell, on September 9th. fhe entire
stud of horses, in spans and single. all
large, fne and well-matehed and single;
also the magnificent hacks, landaus,
lsndnulets, carriages, all custom made aud
high cost, at the Temple street stablssi
also all the buildings, will be rut up in
one lot, or in lots TO suit customers,
without reserve; cash or on credit.
Opening of fine millinery this week at
Mrs. NJ. A, Fosters. 10 North Spring
street. Al are cordially invited to call
and see the new STYLES. sl7.4t
Yesterday at the Council meeting, dur
ing the abaonce Of tho police officer who
acts as Sergeant-at.arms, crowd got In
behind the rail and engaged in go'as-
you.please talk with the members Of the
Council. In the meantime the Clerk
proceeded with business aud the din was
so great that the reporters could not
catch what was going on. The Presi-
dent was spoken to about It, and he said
he was not running that Council Tor re-
porters. Probably the gentleman would
like for reporters to be excluded alto.
ve,her, aud he would then be shielded
from the bright glare OF public criticism.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Grand Opera House.

A fair audience gathered at this resort
last night to enjoy the delightful per.
formance Of the talented Royal Spanish
Opera Boulfo Company. IL the sterling
excellence Of this combination were more
generally appreciated the Grand Opera
House would not be large enough to
contain the crowds that would throng
there. As il is. the discriminating low
ers Of music have not failed to attend
every entertainment given by them in
Los Angeles. Tho performance last
night was opened by the singing of the
Royal Spanish hymn, with the full
strength of the company. Baibieris
exquisite comic opera. ''Ihe Lightning,
next held the boards. 1t abounds in
light aud enjoyable melodies and is dig
niliej, besides. by several strong aud
harmonious strains. ono OF which bears
"A striking resemblance to the sextette
from Herman. The Senora Huerra, al
though suffering from qnits evident
indispositiou, sang her part with her
usual artistic fidelity and. indeed, every
participant deserved praise. A curious
but enjoyable chorus Of Cuban negroes
is feature OF the opera.
Tonight the Daughters of Eve will
be sung. 1t ia said to be an enjoyable
piece.
The company will 90 hence to Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispc, opening
later in San Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Profitable Industry.

A gentleman, who, up to seven years
ago. was the manager of hotel on Main
street, in Los Angeles, and was com
PEELED, through the hard times, to re-
linquish its ownership and management,
took to the country, with wagon, sell
ing everything needful to the public. In
the meantime his three sons, his wife
and daughter helped to make home by
paying installments on fine house on
Wilmington street, in place OF rent.
This house, with eleven rooms, a large
corral at the back, with a fine black
Durham COW, is now his own properly.
The fine milk from the COW is supplied
to many neighbors, and over one hun
drsd blooded chickens have helped ou,
the income, with eggs aud fatted hens,
This is an index OF what industry and
careful work can accomplish in fea
years in our favored cline.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
AT THE RINK.
A Rare Musical Treat.

A refined and appreciative audience
gathered last night to hear a most de-
lightfu concert ut the First Congrega-
tional Church in aid of tho Orphans
Home, when the following excellent
programme was rendered:
r,RI FIRST.
|. Organ Voluntary March ....,..., Bcrgmann
Mrs j. 4, fiske.
2 Male Quartette ............... ...... ,......
Mcssrs kberncihy, Milard, Fi-ke and Wallace.
3. solo-'I will Extol thcc, oh lord" "..........
........... From the ofatorio OF Mi Costa
Miss Annie Fuller.
4 Solo Prof J. H. Fiske
0. Solo Let the Bright Seraphim." "............
Miss A. I, George
PART sRcoSD.
l. ouartctte -"Ths Lord is NV shepherd" -.
Misses Fuller and George, Mesdames Maria
and Mayo
Q. solo-Grand Aria from rorquato T,sso 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Donizetti
Madame Maria
3. Piano Duet-Elixir OF Love ve.................
Miss George ana Mrs. Beach.
4. solo-Aria from Der Freischutz Won Weber
Miss Anna Fuller.
s. Male QttSrtette-The Mler's Daughter,
Messrs Aberncthy. Millard, Flske and Wallace,
The rare aud exquisite vocalization of
Miss Anna Fuller was the theme Of much
admiration, and hope was expressed
that this talented vocalist might often
be heard in our goodly city. TWAS Ger.
tainly rare treat to listen to her pure
and sweet notes that reminded of Jen.
ME Lind and Madame GTisi of long, long
ago. The other vocalists and musicians
engaged in the entertainment-Prof.
and Mrs. Fiske, Messrs. Alternately,
Millard and Wallace, and Madame Maria,
Mrs. Beach, Miss George and Mrs. Mayo,
are all old time favorites in Los An.
geles, and owing to the crowded state Of
our columns will pardon All omission of
detailed mention of their excellent
performance last evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
The Coming Executions.

Sheriff Currier and his deputies are
being overwhelmed with questions as to
when the condemned murderers, now
awaiting execution in the county Jail,
will be sent to their doom. The day
fixed by sentence of the court is Sep.
tember 2oth, but as appeals have been
taken in the cnses of Silvas and Marti-
nez, the sentence of the court will not
be enforced until the upper court has
passed upon the merits of the appeal.
The HERALD will announce in due
time when the law is to be satisfied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
SAN Bernardino Aroused.

San Bernardino county is wide awake
in this campaign. The Democrats are
actively Mt work aud are holding meet.
ings in all parts of the county. A large
meeting was held at Rincon last Satur.
day evening, addressed by VIII A.
Harris, Esq, who spoke for two hours
and a half, many Of the audience being
Republicans. A meeting at the same
time wns held in the Cotton club room
that was largely attended. Major B.
B. Harris was the first speaker, and was
followed by Hon. John Lawshe, who re-
piled to the speech previously made by
ex Senator Sargent, and attacked all Of
his positions with his usual force, spirit
and success. San Bernardino Dem ocrats
are wide awake. and will give good &C.
count of themselves on election day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
COURT REPORTS
sussaor oourt-smith, J.
TUESDAY. September 18th.

TUESDAY, september lbfh.
Smith vs.. Los Angeles Immigration
aud Land Cooperative Association--
Plaintiffs motion for bill Of particulars
argued aud denied. Excepted By plain
tif.
Bnxton vs.. Alexander Reset, BY
consent OF counsel, for October 2d, at 10
A. 81.
Bedoms vs.. Briswalter-Re set. by
consent, for Saturday next, at 10 4. NJ.
Estate Of ii. III. Riegle, deceased-On
motion OF contestants, continued until
September oath, at 10 A. 81.
People vs.. G. ID. Platt-Perjury. II.
j. Wollacott, one OF the sureties herein,
brings defendant Plat into court and
asks that he be released as a surety on
the bail bond. and it is ordered accord.
ingly.
Damron VS.. Damron-Motien to
strike out cross complaint grated. Or
dered that plaintiff pay defendant the
sum OF $50 as counsel tees, etc., and that
the sum of $40 per month as almony
during the pendency of this action, and
that no execution issue until the further
order OF this court.
Carl Grambaeh, native Of Germany,
naturalized.
Seward vs.. Soward-0rder directing
the clerk to pay money on deposit in his
hands herein to plaintiffs attorney, is
hereby set aside and vacated.
Estate OF j. q. A. Stanley-Will ad-
mitted to probate.
Letters ordered to issue to Mary Jane
Stanley, without bonds.
Nolhar NaI1ar n, .sxat;... - -
torney for plaintiff, cause set for trial
September Itch, at at3P.M.
Maehl VS.. Maehl-Decree ordered as
prayed for.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
In re-, Il. Berman, an insolvent-Ex-
In re, C. d. Platt, an insolvent--Ex.
animation.
Valdez Va. Valder-Tlial.
HOWARD, J..
Seward VS.. Seward Motion for new
trial denied.
Bottoms VS.. Hirgrave--Demurre
overruled. Five days TO answer.
Gilmore vs.. American Fire Insurance
Company--Motion to vacate judgment,
denied. Defendants except.
Ruiz VS.. O'Reilly--Judgment ordered
for plaintiff, in the sum OF 500.
Mace VS.. O'Reilly-Same entry.
j. +. Gcrkins VS.. His Creditors
tition for final discharge of said insolv.
ent. heard and granted.
Seward vs.. Soward-Ten days add.
tional stav of execution, granted.
c. Il. Warner vs.. Harriet Rut h-De-
mu. rel to answer, overfuled.
In re, estate OF Aunie Maud Hide
brand, a minor-Petition Of NJ. b and
Lottie Miller, to be allowed to adopt
above-named miner, heard and granted
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Arizona Nominations.

The Republican Territorial Conven.
tion held at Tombstone, September 10Th,
nominated Col. C. c. Bean of Prescott
for Delegate to Congress, j. l.. Long of
Gila county for Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instructions, Doctor f. \. Aims.
worth aud c. c. Stephens for Joint
Councilmen, Webster Street of Tomb.
stone Chairman, c. d. Reppy Secretary
and 7. j. Butler Treasurer Central
Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Party at Nadeau Hal.

Last night the Spanish social club
gave IN elegant dance at Nadeau Hall
in honor of the anniversary of the Inde.
pendence of Mexico. There was a
splendid programme of dances and all
present enjoyed themselves to the full.
est extent.
The following committee of arrange
ments saw that everybody received the
incest attention: J. A. Aguirre, b. N,
Olivas, J. d. Maohado, J. B. Sanchez,
b. A. Yorba.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
The Minor Courts.
MAYOR THoM.

People vs. Wm. Abbott-Vagrant
Motion for new trial granted; case Sc
for $3.50 tomorrow.
People VS.. Patrick Gibbons-Drunk
Three dollars or three days.
People vs.. Martina Romero-Drunk
Discharged.
People vs. Jacob Lower-D. & d.
Three dollars. paid.
People VS.. Hudiger-Disortlerlyh honse,
Fined $40; paid.
People VS.. J. NJ. Nelsou-Disorderl
conduct. Discharged.
People VS.. w. II, Perry ct ai-Main-
tanning nuisance. Continued till Sep
tember 23I.
People VS. J. F. Walker-Crearing a
nuisance. Set for 81 o'clock o-morrow.
JUSTICE LING.
Herdic Pheton Passenger Company
vs.. Spring and Sixth street r. h. Con-
pany-Decision in favor of defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Card or Thanks from the Sisters of
Charity.

EDITOR HERALD: l will feel deeply
grateful il you will add one other favor
to the many already conferred, by per-
mitting me to publish in your excellent
journal, in the name Of the Sisters OF
Charity, their sincere thanks to the gen.
eral public for their attendance at the
laying of the corner stone of their new
hospital; to the local press for its gratu
itous publication of said ceremony; to
Colonel j. F. Godfrey for the noble and
instructive oration delivered on the oc.
cssion, and to all who by their presence
and help contributed to the success Of
said ceremony.
Rev. PETER VERDAGUER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
Passengers Due From the East To-
Day.

The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1920, P. NJ.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD:
Mrs Raceisa and children, Miss Bor
die, Sacramento. CAL; w IL Warren and
family, NJ Kaempfer, San Francisco; II
NJ Van Armen, Tombstone, A I; II II
Fields, Abilone, Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
MsxiCAa iHDfpEKDEncE.
celebrated in Great style Yesterday.

Celebrated in Great Styla Yesterday,
Yesterday was great day in Los An
geles among our Spanish-American citi-
zens. The celebration of the 74th ami
versary of Mexican Independence was
celebrated with great spirit and goo'!
judgement. The day VIA ushered in
with mnsc and national salute, and i'll
the afternoon n fac procession paraded
the principal streets in the following
order:
MARSHALL NJ. A. BoTELLo AND AIDS.
The Union Band in full uniform. Car
containing Goddess of Liberty, Miss Ed
warda Botello, supported by two little
girls.
UNION CAR,
Containing thirty.eight girls, represent
ing the States of the Union, the Mexican
soci ties, Socicdad Progressa MeSicana.
aud Juante Patricio de Juarez, Nigilanie
Hook and Ladder Company with
truck; the orators of the day;
Walter d. Stephenson, E,q,, MIR. b. a.
Yorba and NJ. Arnace; Jose de Machado,
reader Of the Mexican Declaration OF In
dependence, and long line of citizens
in carriages md on horseback. The
procession broke ranks on Upper Main
street and listened to able and patriotic
addresses from Walter d. Stephenson.
E.q., Mr.. Il. A. Yorba and NJ. Arnace,
while MIR. jose de Mschado read the
Mexican Declaration Of Independence.
After music by the band the large au-
dience dispersed to meet again in the
evening to terminate the celebration
with the ancient dances Of Spain. These
were held at the Rink, at Nadeau Hall
and at Turnverein Hall.
AT THE RINK.
The Spanish. American Union Club
gave ball in the evening. There was
an immense crowd present. The follow
ing ladies' and gentlemen went through
number of old Spanish dances, which
was highly enjoyed and roandly ap-
plauded by the spectators; Nj. A. Bo.
tello and Miss Garcia, Y. Ortega and
Miss A. Cruz, 4. +. Botello and Miss
Il. Alvarado, }. A. Berry and Miss a..
Alvarado, Nincentc Soiello and Miss
Roche, Il. Bauchette and Mira. Tapia, NJ.
Arnas and Miss A. Garcia, a. M. Lugio
and Mrs. Salgado.
The polite floor managers were; j. w.
Griffin, j b. Summers, G. j.. Cruz, Il.
+. DeCelis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17

Why purchase old styles, from old
stocks, when you can buy the latest
styles, the finest goods, for the same
money, at the City of Paris, los and l07
North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
WAX pEpARrMkNr. sianAL SER
VICE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of TolcerAms and Reports for the ben
AZ of consneruo and Agriculture. Report o. 9, =
servations taken at Los Angeles, Cal, sept %
1s-4t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
MARRIED..

UNGER-ANDERSON-ln this city. Sept 10th,
1884, BY Rev. Mr.. True. VIM. Ii. Junger and
AMI Mss Eliza Anderson, both of this city.
The happy couple received many valuable
presents from their host Of friends.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

MccLURE-In Vernon District, Sept. Is, 1884,
Miss Lille Mcclure, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. d. Mcclure, aged 26 years.
The funeral will take place from the First
Presbyterian Church in this city to-day at 8 P.
N. The friends of the family are invited to at
tend without further notice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-17

On motion OF Mr.. Wolfskill the City
Attorney was instructed to draft an ordi-
nance fixing the following water rate, to
take effect 0otober LIST, 1884; Inside of
the city, 81 per day. 81 .25 per night;
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-25

-
Blackman.
TNPURSUANCE OF THE DECREE
| of said Court, made and entered in
the above and numbered cause, on the
9Th day OF February, 1884, the under
signed Master will proceed to sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder for cash, on the 5th day Of
APRIL, 1884, at IL o'clock NJ. before
the Courthouse, in the Town of Alex
andria La, Parish of Rapides, in the
State of Louisiana, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
One thousand arpents of land situa-
ted on Bayou Boueff, in said Parish Of
Rapides, Inherited by Mrs. Jeannette
Wells and sister, Martha l.. Wells from
their father, Hatch Dents estate, also
an undivided one-half interest of five
hundred acres Of land, more or less,
conveyed to Mrs. Jeanette Wells by
her husband, Montfort Wells, adjoin.
ing the above described tract and also
three-eighths Of the undivided half Of
the said 500 acres, bounded above by
lands belonging to the Estates of ].
and a. B. Compton, known as the
Home Place, below by lands Of the
same Estates and known az the Lower
Place, together with all the improve
ments thereon and appurtenances
thereto, belonging to the whole prop
erty commonly known as the Wells.
wood plantation, situated in the Par
ish and State aforesaid.
JIG. WHITE,
PERCY ROBERTS, Master.
Solicitor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-25
ST. JOHNS
LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
Livers. Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
of Mercury, and being entirely Veg
etable are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents a box.
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-25

Sale by United States Marshall
United States Circuit Court, Western
District of Louisiana.
No. Thomas A. Allen VS.. w. F.
Blackman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-04
THE TRICKS OF LOBBYISTS.
A Sensational Inye-ligatIon Promised
iu the Near Future,

1u the Near Future.
washington, January 3.-The public.
ton Of the Huntington letters has made IN
investigation inevitable. Tho inyesticariru
will probably be sensational. ani will re-
call tn old days OF The Credit Mobi.rr
scandal. Mary Statesmen are watching the
progress OF the Huntington case with fear
and trembling. There is no doubt that il
the truth were knewn that several promi-
nent politician sou'd be compelled 10 ei
comfort in private life. |, is OF the deepest
importance 10 men Of the Huntington
stamp 10 have control OF the Public Land
and Ri r.ad Committees Of both Houses
this winter and legislation that will ser.
iously effect the interests Of these men will
com up. Under these circumstances au "a
tempt to purchase these committees out.
right this winter would soon be dis
cCvfrd. II is seen, however that the
foundations for such an attempt are being
hid now. Mr.. Huntington and his friends
have learned some wisdom by experience.
They act in the third person ROW. lit
was Necessary TO reach Mr.. Carlisle 10
sound him on any question the interested
party would throw out mild hint 10
friend. The friend won'd look aoout town
and see another friend. The next friend
would look about again and probably by
the time il reached the fourth or fifth gen
sraton of friends some one would 90 aud
see Mr.. Carlisle personally. Mr.. CarlisIe's
Ca'ler might be some intimate acquaintance
OF bis and innocent OF the duty he was Ci !
I'D upon TO perform. II he knew he would
probably refuse to be made an errand boy
Tor the lobby. The lobbyists are learning
tricks and are managing to cover up their
tracks 80 completely that they are lost out
nj sight il an investi. alton ~ threatened
The prospects for a lively winter are in
creasing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-04
CuTWITTING JAY GOULD,
nC" thurman Defeated the Lobby and
Carried Hi- StnEiug Fund Act

HC" thurman Defeated the Lobby and
Carried Hi- SinLiUg Fund Act.
NAsrNuToH, January 3.-The publica-
lion Of the HuGtirgton ,rrespO dence has
recalled curious circumstance 10 conuec.
rlon With the passage OF the sinking fund
set, ard il may explain in some measure
Why the Gou!d-Huutingtoa lobby was de.
feaJtG. 1t will be remembered that the eff.
fort oi Gould and Huntington were con
c'LtrGted upon abe Senate. Stanley Mat
thevs had charge OF tie bill aad was en-.
,hus astiCally supported on the Democratic
,ite by Dan Voorhees, and Ben Hill. Gould
and Huntington were here ia person.
GUU had chosen to dismiss for time
MS parliamentary SCENTS, and had himself
uLd.rrsken the task Of calling personally
uIou Senators and eudsavoring 70 convince
then, by the ingenious and plausible aryu-
mems q which be IS master 10 support the
amendments, which would practically
nulIjiy the Thurman bill. The agents OF
GuU.d and Huutinst, SAT in the marble
room ut the Senate, 20 which, under the
rules ct that O,-jy, hey could alone have
bad access by the introduction OF some
ovhhtUr. They were confident Of forty
yul.s 20 defeat the oil. Senator ThurmaU
expected To pass the b!ll by miiu ;hl
t.ere were indIC,tiOus OF an attsmpl al
MI clustering Ivy the opponents u. the metN
uEs, and many amendments mat been vi
fe ed.
Mr.. Thurman was seen to have upon hi
desk a rDll call ut the Senate. IL rU>s aId
stated Jhst lie uuderstOp the opponents
II his bal were confident OF victory; tnat
hy had, ~ fact, there upon his desk u CJlI-
call Of The Senate, with the names upon II
OF the Senators VINO he was well adviser
ws.e relied upon by the agents OF G. aid
a. Il Huntington To defeat the sinking lGud
bill. There was intense interest IN the
chamber. Nj Thurman dit not read that
tt.iysheCt lie simply said that aS the
NUIug on the amendment proceeded hc
wOulu watch it with great Iutsrest to Sc
how well IL tailed with the list with Which
he had been furnished. There certainly
was CDr-t. ruatlun in the r9uks OF the lobby
Ire yutir- began. The t"r,y votes upon
..ar -..t, sheet uwi iuuied Gown 70 E "rteeu.
aut tie U.Il was passed Mr.. Thurman put
as uy,ts rluus Eul cal in hls pocNet
could took the train ior New York and II
rs said lss never useu in Washington
,iuce. The ThUI,usu bill went = tn
II u.e, d. tied the COuOiua iOl OF tha rail-
road lobby, and was passed Uy two-thsTds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-01-04
AIDING The CROFTERS.
Distressed People OF the I>ie of Skye
iu.tgratiHg 10 North Carolina.

E.ra. ... =. g. ,F-ur-.y u. .a-r''a --~~'S
ago Miss Effl4bcti MrI.ood, 4 pretty, sptr-
I'D sod wealthy youus lady living in the
UrbrldIs west OF S.o'sId, visited North
Cs.o.f.s a-d .per' >scerai moat4s in the
scotch -plt. rufuts r'Gu- 0u- southern oor-
icy. y:,.r.. - DESCENDANTS II Fora MrpJn.
ID ard OF ptouiu,al .i::h.anders who
s.,.-G r, ..., here Rte, .ae Tror...on OF
.-r. rlou.aadg Of these Scotch inhabit
many countries. and the G:..ic .s yet
sroaen by them. These people are brave
generous snd courteous. At Fayetteville,
where Flora Mcdonald lived while here,
the foundations Of her house still remain.
Miss Mcleod was made welcome by these
S.u,ch people. WHyu thu trou7.es OF the
croft. r ON The scotch Island OF skye began,
- . Interested herself to have them re-
move 10 North Carolina and settle htre.
She vent through the island speaking to
the distressed Crufters in their own ton que,
and Is a result OF her Efforts, the CToILrrS
are coming here in great numbers. lA'nr-
nation iuSr received states that ABOUT -"
If them will arrive here in few diys.
Mss MrLcUi writes that thousands more
will come this year ana next. Inc i'u."
nation officers OF the State and old Sr9'co
residents have competed preparations Tor
he rtCepti0u OF the Immigrants. Houses
vil be provided and land furnisae Ih-se
.rttlprs. who, strange to say, lind refuge III
-Hf slne section a. did their great grand
fs,hers rPu ~ century and g han az.
Tlprr ruuiu, Is awaited wt;h ln''E's'.
N.>s McIs.d d i devotug much oI hrF AW-
..s,. ICr'r7e 10 the wOrs Ut removal