davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Personal mentton .

D. J. -Kraemer of Placentia was in the city
yesterday.
1t is stated that George E. Long, the capi
talist, is quite i'll.
Dr. Z. J. Hudson went north yesterday on
the steamer Pueblo.
Nh. /. W. Hellman went north yesterday
>on the P. NJ, train.
Clayton E. Gillibrand OF Lancaster, Ante
HIope Valley, is in the city.
General John R. Briefly left yesterday or
the steamer Pueblo for san Francisco.
Co-oner J. NJ. Meredith, returned yeste:.
day from visit to San Francisco where he
attended Republican county meeting.
General John Bratton of Columbia, g. c.,
and his son DR.. VIM. Br6tton of the q. S.
Msrine Service are guests of the Bev. A.
Todhunter.
W. B. Reanes, wife and two daughters, J.
3. kasOn, wife and family, and S. B. Eason,
Jr., from Ciarksdale, Mississippi. are guests
of Jailor Russell.
Rev Dr.. J. B. rombes, of Placentia, was
in the city yesterday attending meeting OF
the trustees of the Baptist College in the
western section of the city.
H. G. Rouse, Charles N. Davis and George
spending the winter at Pasadena, were in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. J. Z. Hunter, q former Texan, but new
q prosperous young attorney of this city
upon Recommendation of Gov. Waterman
has been appointed Commissioner of Deeds
for Texas, at this point.
Mr.. VIM shippy, the genial conductor OF
the Yuma train. has dropped the punch for
the time being-that is the ticket punch
and become a modern Cincinnatus He
will have hereafter at Spadra "a nice little
farm we'll titled" As to the "nice little
wife well-willed"-wel that is thing OF
the long past. He was twenty years with
the 8. P. company. He has been under the
thumb of the mice little wife well-willed''
fer nearly decade
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Spectators Attention !
$50 PER ACRE,
sOO-ACRE RANCH, LOS ANGELES
COUNTY
Two hours ride, three-fourths mile from
depot; house tim ber, large stream of water
Choice lands, about 200 acres ready to plow.
HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN,
fl2-4t 20 South Spring.
In the Superior Court

OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN
~ and for the county of Los Angeles.
Margretta P. Guenthe! oil t,plaintiff, VS.. Julius
J: Gnentner9dt' q, delendant at action brought
MIA, in and for the County of Los Angeles.
and the complaint filed in said cou1ty OF
Los Angeles, in the Office of the Clerk of
said Superior Court. The People of the
State of Califor ia send greeting 10: Julius
J. GueDthe' odt, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action br. ught
against you by the above named plaintftt.
| in the Superior Court, 10 the state of Cali
| 10 MIA, in and for the county OF Los An
geles, and to a swtr the com plaint filed
therein within ten days (exclusiye of tn o
day OF rvice), after the service on Won of
IN summons s, If Ter, ed within this count !.
or, Il sc we'd elsewhere, within thirty days'
or JUDGMENT by defanlt will be taken
com ulaint Tt c said action is brought for
the dissolution of IL Q bonds of matrimony
between yourself and pl-intiff on the ground
of will full neglect on your psrt to provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries of
life because of your idleness; plaintiff Nv
ing apart from you for such reason. and
also said action is brought for general relief
and for costs of suit. Reference is had To
complaint for part culsrs. And you are
neeDy a notihea h IN, tnat II you fail to appear
quired, the said plaintiff will take illdgme1t
by default agai st you, dissoiylng the bor a a
of matrimony between yours Ii and do.
fendant, and for general relief.
Superior Court of the State of California
IN and for the county of Los Angeles. thi
11th day OF February. in the year of our
lord one thousand eight hundred aud
Oh. DUNsMOOR. Clerk.
By J. DUNsMOOR, Deputy
Edgert0n 4 Slough, Att'ys for Plaintiff
feb16 1Otw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
East SAN Gabriel,

The depot at East San Gabriel, on
the Southern Pacific line, is finished
and It as artistic a structure as any ol
the kind in the country. The station
is on the Gibbs ranch, few hundred
feet from the Gibbs homestead Just
where the road from the Old Mission
to Sunny Slope crosses the railroad
The new hotel is almost completed,
and will be opened in a few weeks.
This structure is on the Wicks ranch,
safterward the d. G. Wilson place,
and then known as the Clapp place.
The cost Of this hotel will be about
SO 900 1t is very artistic
in design and finish. Any one
who knows the fine trees, the beauti-
.ful views and other attractions of the
site will readily recognize what a
charming thing this new rural hotel
will be. 1t would have been opened
before this, but there has been some
delay in getting part of the appurtan-
ces on from Boston where they were
built. Meantime the grounds are
being laid out and adorned.
TheTe arc many other improvements
1oing made in the vicinity. Three
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
NEWS NOTES.

The Second street cable is at last fixed,
and the cars are now running in good order.
Company, N G. c., viii meet on
wednesday evening at A North Spring
street.
The Agusa postofRce was burglarized on
Friday night aud $75 worth OF postage
stamps taken.
States District Court his intention to become
an American citizen.
The auction sale of lots at Orange yester-
day was quite successful, the aggregate
amount of transfers being $l5,050.
A man named Oliver Grayman fell from
his truck on Fort street yesterday, and was
run over. His leg was broken.
Owing to lack of space, the further de-
scriptiOn of the Citrus Fair at Riverside
AID.
Transfers of real estate yesterday amount
ed to S341, ,474 and were 134 in number.
OF these Al were for nominal consider
ati0ns
The hay wagons were to be found in the
old baseball grounds, on the corner OF
Sixth and Hope streets yesterday for the
first dme.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
andthe full report will be found ia 10
morrow mornings paper: Two firemen
were dismissed for misconduct.
The enterprise of the Creole Cigarette
Company was displayed by the parade they
had yesterday, during which they distrib-
uted 10, 900 packages OF cigarettes.
The Fort street property owners met last
night and had an .interesting discussion
over the proposed widening of the street.
No definite conclusion was reached.
Dolores Cook was yesterday examined by
United States Commissioner Van Dyke for
cutting timber On government land. The
examination will be continued tomorrow.
The excursion to San Gabriel in the near
future will be an event which every one
should attend San Gabriel is waking up,
sad viii soon be city Of considerable size.
The programme of the Caledonian Club
concert to be held on Friday evening of this
week at Armory Hall, VIII be IN these col
umns tomorrow. 1t is going to be of very
high order.
Constable Martin Aguirre, yesterday
captured a man named Frank Klaiber,
who is wanted in San Diego for embszzline
from a woman he lived with. He HAD
-S30l1 in his possession when arrested.
The Los Angeles Glass Manufacturing
Company yesterday filed articles of incor-
poration with capital stock of 500, 900
and the following directors: DIR. H. Ma
4eau, w. A. Clinton, Z. German, Fortune
Dogreeux, Colonel Charles II. Rowland.
The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed: G. Tilley to Miss J. A.
Whitley; Fred C. Deering, to Mrs. Mary
Kane; Austin L. Roy to Annie O'Brien; B.
N. 0livas ID Maresi Ballerino; Frank LEIGH
to Miss Carrie Marion; J. A. Daniels to Mary
Smith; John Urere to Annie Soff,ore; s. w.
Tripp to Mrs. Lucy Blackwood.
The following petition will be presented
TO the Council to morrow: I'VE, the under
signed, property-ownerso on First street, be-
tween Fort and Main, respectfully but
urgently represent to you the frightiul con-
diti0n of this important business street, SO
hi oh AT III a1 <,
health and credit of the city, and we
strongly request your honorable body to
cause the street to be well paved at the
earliest practicable time"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
The Fresno Nursery.

At H. V. Baird's famous Fresno
Nursery will be found the greatest
variety of deciduous. and tropical
t nit trees, such as Washington navel
orange trees, one year old, large and
clean; a large lot of all kinds of fruit
trees-apple, pear, plum, peach, apri.
cots; grape vines in abundance, and
all varieties; magnolias; grand De
Flora Chimocs, rare variety of palm
imported especially for this market
from Australia; Italian cypress; Mon.
terey pines, and full assortment Of
flowers and shrubbery, and everything
to beautify your home. From the fact
that Mr.. Baird has made study of
the cultivation of the tree and vine
and flower, and the further fact that
all this stock is propagated at his ex.
tensive nursery-farm in Fresno, it will
be to your interest to call on him, at
his yards at No. 10 N. Main street,
where you will find nice clean stock
at astouishingly low prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
CATARRH.

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M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
Hoenbeck Block Corner Spring Streets Angeles
ohce hours from $50 A Mto<ns al
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

One thousand dollars will be paid for
each and every grain of poisonous sub
stance found in Wisdom's Robertine, for
beautifying and preserving the complexion,
removing tan, sunburn, freckles and ali
blemishes and roughness of the skin. Used
and endorsed by the elite OF society and the
stage. Sold by all druggists at so cents per
bottle-white and flesh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

H. II. Matlock & Son will sell on Thurs,
Street Tract" consisting of 90 OF the most
beautiful lots yet offered, and absolutely al
the buyers own price. This tract fronts so
rods on Main street and 80 rods on Grand
avenue, half mile below the city limits.
Soil, water, scenery, accessibility all that
can be desired This land was bought when
land was cheap, and can be sold at one-hali
the prevailing prices without the loss to the
owners. Every lot offered will be sold to
the highest bidder whatever the price. Nc
cappers; no foolishness; no windy speeches
Sierra Madre Excursion February 14--St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Sanitary Plumbing in all its branches
done on short NOTICE. Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed Call
at s. NJ. Perry, 80 S. Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

The Office at 1907 West First street, Los
Angeles, for the coming town of South
Cucamonga, and the company's hotel at
South Cucamonga, are now daily besieged
rOpertieS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Investors or those seeking homes should
buy in South Cucamonga, the coming town
between Los Angeles and San Bernardino.
Office 1901, West First street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

The woman who can control her
own tongue is greater than he who
ruleth a city. She is also scarcer.-
Bonneville Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Moved my dental Office to Sc South
Main street, over Meyberg's Crystal
Palace Store.
r. G. CUNNINGHAM, Dentist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Uudeltyered 'reicgramS,

Undelivered telegrams at the Western
Union Telegraph office, February II, 1888,
IL p. NJ: William Manning James Clayton,
Joe A. Barker, Mrs. L. Heise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

new cottages are nearly finished,
and Thirty or forty other recent ar
rivals have bought lots and will build
this spring in East San Gabriel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Nadeau House,

Don't miss the Excursion to Sierra Madre
February IA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Excursion to Sierra Madre, February IA
round trip, rs cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Sierra Madre Excursion, headquarters at
A. L. Teele's, cor. Second and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Two hundred roons-hot and cold water.
Only elevator in the CITY. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. K. DUNHAN, Prop,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Duarte.

A trip to Duarte, a drive through Its Or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern visitors.
They will then know what has given its or
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
for attractive scenery. No spot equals it in
Is held at less than one-third Of its neigh
bors, prices. All trains on the Atchison
-ailrnsd stop at station
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
Reward.

Sierra Madre Excursion February 14--St
Valentines Day,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
EMsRoIDERIEs, l2lsc. A YARD.

This line is like the balance of our special
sales for tomorrow, in number of different
patterns and widths being from 215 inehe s
to inches wide, and none worth less than
2oc. The values are SO great that we are
kelly to be sold out before noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

The great lace sale consisting of Spanish
SILK lace, .woolen, brabrant, and novelty
laces all at the uniform price of 1Oc.
yard; in width of from inches to inches
wide. 1t would take this entire paper to
describe one part of them; but would say
they range in value from 25c. to soc a
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

Here is, without doubt, decided bar
gain. Just listen to the description. A
fancy chi tz-covered, lined with turkey red
a d filed with pure white cotton, elegantly
stitched in fancy designs, and worth So. SO.
To-day 81 TX
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
RED WOOL FLANNEL. l2lac A YARD.

You will hardly believe it, but neverthe
less it is true, we will sell TODAY red wool
flannel at 12}ac ward. and remember we
say it is worth 25c yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

say 1t Is worth 25c yard.
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERS, 65c. EACH.
A turkey red table cover, six-quarters
large, in perfect fast colors in novel designs,
and worth S5c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12

LADIES' HOSE, Is CTS. PAIR.
Remember what we say-full finish, regu.
lar made, without seam in fast colors, and
worth 25c. pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-12
pAMAsk TowEIs ohc rAcu

Here, we have surprise in store for OIL
22-inch wide by 45-inches long, real
German damask, all linen towel. The
designs are heavy and di stinct and worth
SOC. each. Don't fail to see this line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
CONGRESS

The Republicans Of the Senate are attempt
ing TO frighlen the Democrats out Of their pro-
priety by proposingto fight it ont on the line
of the MILLS bill IL II takes all summer. But
this Is all rodomontade-7empty buster. OF
course II is possible that the Republicans are
10 earnest IN their declaration that they in
tend TO spend all the summer season and part
o! the fall in Washington, but We shall not
credit the assertion until the event shall have
proved il to be true. II is very easy TO talk
about staying away from home whole year,
but there are very few members OF either
house Of Congress who will vote TO do so
when they find before them an opportunity
10 shake of the cares OF legislation.
The presidential election is not much more
than three months distant. Suppose, now.
that the Senate shall continue In session for
two months longer 10 order 20 prepare a
tariff bill that will commend Itself TO the
voters as better than the MILLS bill. Then
there win remain but little more than 4
month between the time OF adjournment and
the day OF the presidential election. What
would tho Republicans do with their new
bill in that short time? Nothing. Abso-
lutely nothing. Their time for making
party capital would have passed away. They
are not such fools as to expect TO get The
people TO change their minds Just before the
election. II they desire 10 antagonize the
MILLS bill successfully they know that they
must begin the work at once. "Time and
tide want for no man." BY the last OF Sep
tember the MILLS bill will have effected
Judgment In the minds OF the voters, and 1t
will be too late TO expect them to reopen the
question this year.
The Democrats 10 Congress probably laugh
ih their sleeves al the threat OF which we
speak. At any rate they do not seem 10 he
at oil alarmed at the prospect, II a prospect
there be, Of fall session. They possess their
souls in patience, and calmly await the ples~
sure OF their Republican opponents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

A clear and inside account OF the recent
Democratic victory ia CTittenden county,
Ark, Is furnished by an eyewitness, who
gives his name, and is Of uHquestionable au'
thority. II shows at flash the situation at
the solid South. All citizens OF the United
States who vote for Cleveland aud Thurman
vote for the extension and perpetuaaon oil
this most irresponsible snd devilish OF despo-
tisms Cincinnati Commercials Gazette.
This is bloodyshirtism run mad. The
" eyewitness" is negro; and what be says
may or may not be true. But We venture TO
say that in Ohio under like circumstances
like treatment would baye been the portion
Of the negroes. Has our Cincinnati contem-
porary lost sight Of the extrusion or eXelu-
sion OF negroes from the public schools Of
Obio last year? We 60 further and gay that
whenever the race question is raised In Gin
cinnatl as IL has been raised in Arkansas-
the negroes holding the public otices-Re-
publicans and Domocrats-all whites-wlll
be found upon the side Of the Caucasian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
Supreme Court or Appeals.

TNptcIAI IcItBTaIH 70 IHu DE- pll1VII-I
WYTHEyIILE. VA, July &c. Staples's Ex-
ecutors rs. staples. From Patrick county.
Decree reversed. Opinion by Judge Lewis.
Hubble rs. Cole. Appeal from Snyth
county. Decree reversed. Opinion by
Judge Lacy; Judge Hinton dissenting,
Judge FauntIeroY absent.
Brown rs. the Bank OF Abingdon. From
Washington county. Judgment reversed.
Opinion by JudRe FauntlerOv.
Preston rs. AstOn's Administrator. From
Washington county. Decree affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Richardson; Judge
Faunteroy absent.
Robertson u.s. Gilleu, Waters, ct ais.
From Washington county. Decree re-
Yersed. Opinion by Judge Hilton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
CHARLESTON, w. VA, July 20. William
Forbes, who attempted to leave the world
yesterday morning by the laudanum route.
was discovered about $3.50 O'Clock last night
sitting on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
track near the depot. lie was in stupid
condition. with his head resting upon his
knees. His brother-in.lsw took him home.
He had been i'm the woods all day and was
very sleepy. not being able TO give an ac-
count OF himself. The overdose Of laudanum
he had taken caused him to vomit, which
saved lis life, but bad the effect OF putting
him 10 sleep for the day.
Alexander Williams, miner aged about
fifty, WA killed this morning at the Welton
Coal and Salt Company's mine by falling
slate.
Last night Thomas Hodge, q miner en-.
pl0yed at the Lowell mines, was killed in the
same way. Both accidents occurred at NAL
din, within a mile Of each other, and both
men had family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

Reading notices ia reading-mstter vpe
lire. or less. 81; IN nonpareii loaded. &c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished On APP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

A Washington letter in one OF our ex-
changes saws that, notwithstanding the en-
phatic denial by Mr.. RAEDALl's physicians
OF the report that be has cancer OF the
stomach, many people believe that he is
afflicted with an ncurable disease, and that
the days Of bis usefulness to the country are
over. This is a natural inference from the
certificates sent out by the Washington and
Philadelphia physicians. They emphatically
deny that Mr.. RANDALL's disease is cancer OF
the stomach, and then say not another word.
what is the diseasey Why can it not be
namedY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27
Virginia Polit,os.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Alexandria Gazette says:
" Representative Hopkins, OF the Lynch
burg district, one OF the two knights OF
labor 10 the Honse, SAYS TIA. from what he
bears be suppose Mr. Paul EdmuBds viii
probably be the Democratic candidate for
tongress 10 that disirict. lie SAYS there will
be only two candidates In the distriet-the
regular Democrat aud an Independent Demo
erai or o krisbt OF Labor, and that ali the
elements Of opposition 20 The former will
unite upon the latter. He says should the
opposition candidate be an Independent
Democrat DR.. MnrrlIl, Senator Dasiel's
fafhsr.in-Isw. will be- the man. and will pro-
baby be elected"
Representative Bowden hiss iust returned
from Petsfsburg, 10 whieh place be went 10
atIepd the late meeting Of the state Commits
Re Of the Malone wing OF the Republican
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

party Of virginia. lie says the reply that
committee made TO the communication they
received from the Stale Committee OF the anti
Malone wing Of the party in reference to the
state electoral ticket was that II msiorlty 81
the Republicans IN any Of the districts are
dissatisfied with the elector their delegates
appointed AZ the State Convention they can
very readily and easily appoint somebody
else al the Republican congressional conven-
tlous; but that II was not thought any
change would be made. He says intelligence
from nil parts Of the State was TO The elect
that the anti-Mahoue wing had little or no
strength, that the party Is practically united,
and that there will be but one Republican
electoral ticket voted for at the November
election"
What a reply. How contemptuously 1t
refers to the WISE men. II majority OF the
members OF MALONE congressional con-
ventiou shall decide that they want Ma
HONE elector 10 step down and out, and
WISE elector 10 take the vacant place, why
OF course they can order it to be done
That proposition of MAHONE's must have
Afforded him infinite pleasure. Here come
nopsT0Y and CAMERON and propose TO ANAL
eamate the two Republican tickets. What
does MALONE? Why he accepts their
"spolosy" at once, aud tells them how they
may get back into the MALONE party as
"high ptiyste,," and then laughs all over
at the predicament IN which the WISE men
fad themselves. lie opens the back door to
them.
But will not MALONE thus deprive him
self Of the power 10 show bow great bis
strength In Virginia is as compared with
that Of the WISE meny Not at all. lie
will credit them with only such strength
as they show in the congressional district
conventions OF his own calllng-thst IS to
say, none or next 10 none. IL they have
one delegate out OF hundred he will set
down their strength to be 1 per cent. OF
that OF the Mahonetes. We don't recollect
that we ever before knew party or faction
pretending 10 be alive that was so bound up
in chains by It's enemies as the WISE faction
IS bound by the bahoneltes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-27

Advices from Moscow state that the Rus
sian official circle trusts that the immediate
effect OF the meeting OF Emperor WILLIAM
and the Gar will be 90 restrain Austria
from taking any imprudeut steps in the way
Of interfering in the pending troubles in the
Balkans. Also, that it is certain the imperial
meeting will prOlOng the status quo IN The
Balkans until next year. In other words, the
two Emperors met, kissed. had good time
together, kissed again, and parted, and leftthe
eastern question Just where it was before.