davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
Criminal Notes.

Harry Edwards, character well
known to the police, was sentenced by
Judge Cheney yesterday to two years at
San Quentin for petit larceny.
Emile Metzler was brought before JUS
tice Austin yesterday on the charge of
cruelty to animals. He pleaded not
guilty and was released on $50 bail.
Fred Schaeffer, who was charged with
fighting with his employer Wednesday
night, came before Justice Austin yester-
day and was committed for twenty days
for battery.
George Bervnski of Los Angeles, swore
out complaint yesterday against Mrs.
Frank, formerly of Pasadena and
Bartolomo Boehm OF this city, charging
them with adultry.
Robert Rutherford, who was tried be-
lore Justice Austin and jury Wednes-
day and found guilty of vagrancy, failed
to appear yesterday for sentence, and his
bail of $25 was forfeited.
Hing Lucy, who was arrested in Chi
natown several weeks ago on charge of
assault with intent to murder, was
brought before Justice Austin yesterday
and dismissed for want of sufficient evi-
dence.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday for
the arrest of A. L. Hand on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pretenses.
He is said to have managed the bogus
telegram scheme and to have taken in a
number of people.
Samuel White, who was brought be-
fore Justice King yesterday on charge
of cruelty to his little son, proved to the
courts satisfaction that the boy was an
unusually bad one, and that he had
merely given him the necessary correc-
ton with buggy whip. The case was
dismissed.
Pillar Monroy and Domingo Balder-
rano, the alleged horse-thieves, who
were brought down from Bakersfield by
Jailor Russell few days ago, were taken
before Justice Taney yesterday on a
charge of grand larceny, and August 9th
was set for their examination. The bail
was fixed at 81 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
NEWS NOTES.

The Iroquois Club will hold a specia
meeting tonight at 80 at its rooms.
A high mass will Re celebrated
in honor of B. A. Yorba at the cathedral
next Monday evening.
The Postoffice will move into its new
quarters, South Fort street, below Sixth,
on or about the 18th of next month.
Mr.. E. F. Kubel filed demurrer yes
terday in the case of A. J. Lucas against
himself and Mr.. w. Hearst, of the Er-
dminer.
A meeting of the Directors of the
Girls Home will be held in the Office OF
NJ. L. Wicks, Esq, at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Francis Geyer, sea captain, was
found dead in bed at Fullerton yester-
day. An inquest showed that death was
from natural causes.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to 1924 1863, and were 80 in
number. OF these 81 were for more
than $1,000 each and "a were for nominal
considerations.
Auo DIluk0 OOMmlJt60 Iu6C yesterday
. morning to examine the several plans for
bridges across the river. 1t is expected
that these bridges will be finished before
the winter sets in.
There will be a lecture, accompanied
by ..stereopticon views of celebrated
paintings, and views in the Holy Land,
at the Third Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Pine and Hill streets, this evening"
by L. p. Armstrong, Of the Pacific Theo-
logical Seminary, under the auspices of
the Y. p. s. G. E.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Hsnton, who was to
have been examined for insanity, by
Judge Cheney, yesterday afternoon, did
not put in an appearance. She refused
to leave Long Beach, where she is now
staying, and there was no means by
which she could be compelled to come.
The examination was set for Saturday
afternoon.
E. Loewenstein, member of Eastern
Star Lodge 228, F. and A. NJ, writes to
Detective Metzler, formerly member of
that lodge. asking whether Henry D..
Grindle has appeared in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

He is an old man who has recently taken
to drink, and has disappeared with $751;
900 which was entrusted to him.. It it
believed that be come to Los Angeles.
A series Of meetings are being held in
q tent on DAILY street, between Hoff
street and Downey avenue under the
conduct Of Elder B. F. Coulter, assisted
by G. G. Smith. Evangelist of the Christ
ian Church for Southern California.
Quite an interest is manifested in the
preaching which is clear, forceful and
scriptural. Theme tonight is the "Con-
version of Saul OF Tarsus," Saturday
night "Faith," Sunday morning "The
ChurCh.1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
A Fortunate lSrugassf.

Mr. Edwin ". Joy for many years and now o
prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and
Market streets i'll San Francisco, probably never
dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings
Of the country. But various rumors baving been
floating around TO The effect that he hes struck it
the cause, aad after much difficulty unravelled
the following story:
ItseeM9 that about seven years ago an English
physician, great student Of botany, located for
brief season in this city. His practice not
tensive and yet the few cases OF a general nature
that came TO him attracted little attention. His
greatest success seemed TO bo in tho treatment of
liver and kidney disorders, and vitated blood. In
fact his ability to cope with these common COM
plants was Eitlc short Of the marvellous. He
seemed almost iufallible, ard his quiet, modest
methods and his we'll kept secret vas as much
mystery es himself After his departure about
yearnter Mr.. Joy determined tofatbom the secret,
and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for
the erratic doctor he began systematic analysis.
In his examination no discovered running all
through the prescriptions for liver and kidney
troubles, vitisted blood and stomach disorders
couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to Calfor-
MIA, so simple anu so we'll known under homely
every day Daes 10 every school boy as to entirely
dissipate the suspicion that they were the active
Mr.. JOY that he Ind discovered the secret that he
embodied the new elements in a preparation of
Sarsaparlla to disguise he taste, and putt before
his customers under the modest name Of joys
Vegetable 6arsapapilla. Immediately the SAME
marvellous stories came back Of its astonishing
effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk
it has created has already caused it to step into
over the coest. People seem to be taking 1t and
writing and talking about IL throughout the State.
And thus another California industry leaps into
existence-S. +. Examiner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
Doctor Pages Death.

Doctor w. H. Page died at his resi-.
dence on Second street Wednesday, and
was buried yesterday. The Doctor came
to Los Angeles from Las Vegas, N. NJ. d,
about two years ago, and during his short
stay in this city he'endeared himself to a
large circle OF friends. He was native
of Boston and was 81 yearsold. He had
filled many high position, having been
city physician OF his native place, army
surgeon during the war, and resident
physician to the Las Vegas Hot Springs
Company. He leaves daughter here
to mourn the sad loss OF a kind father.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. @. Small, of Rockford, H., is at
the Hollenbeck.
Col. Edward Moale, U. S. A., is at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Appongi are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Theodore Reiser, OF Anaheim, is
in the city on visit.
Mrs. Jas. Epler and daughters have
rooms at the Hotlenbeck.
DIR. D. L. Huntington, U. s. A., and
Miss Huntington, are at the Nadeau.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, Chief Of the
Etiwandas, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Bidder, of Albuquerque,
N. M, is at the New United States
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Clark, of Gar
vanza, are in the city, and are at the
Westminster.
Mr.. w. Cuddy, of the Mutah ranch,
is visiting the city with his friend, Mr..
w. r. Lewis.
E. w. Root, formerly prominent no.
tel man of New York, now Of Monrovia,
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. S. W. Furguson, one of San Fran
cisco's prominent men, is at the New
United States Hotel.
Mrs. w. N. Monroe and Mrs. Buckley,
of Monica, en- route for Santa Monica,
were at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. s. w. Scott, owner of a large
millinery establishment, of New York, is
at the New United States Hotel.
Constable Magee, of the Antelope Val
ley, who has been in the city for couple
of days, returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Burrell, OF
Oakland, are again at the Nadeau after a
visit OF few days to the seashore.
Mr.. Geo. A. Leidig, proprietor of Full
lerton's leading hotel, accompanied by
Miss Emma Leidig. is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fitch, of San
Diego, arrived in the city yesterday, and
have apartments at the Westminster.
Mr.. w. R. Fitzhugh, who, as boy,
was a resident of Los Angeles some
twenty years ago, is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beele, of the
Needles, are visiting Los Angeles for a
few days. They are at the New United
States Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Pearson, of San
Pedro, are staying at the New United
States Hotel. Mrs. Pearson is on her
way home from French Camp.
w. R. Lewis is in the city from his
mountain ranch. Mr.. Lewis has recently
purchased the Mutah ranch of Col. Jim
Thompson, and he is now ajolly cowboy.
J. W. Hughes, of Pasadena; w. M.
Cotton and R. B. Hughes, Of New York
E. F. Chase. Geo. Harrison and R. S.
Young, of San Diego, are at the West
minister.
t. w. D. B. Matter, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
accompanied by his family, is at the
Nadeau. Mr.. Matter is a prominent
Eastern railroad man and is director OF
the Santa Fe system and other lines.
Geo. E. Knapp, recently OF the man
aging staff Of the Palmer House, Chi
cago, and now en- route to Coronado
Beach to assume the management Of the
Coronado Beach Hotel, is at the Nadeau.
Miss Anna G. Burns, former book
keeper of Palmer House, Chicago, and
sister, Miss j. Carrie Burns, are at the
Nadeau. They are en- route to Coronado
Beach. Miss Anna is to take charge of
the books Of the Coronado Hotel.
Mr.. ]. Frank Burns, formerly Sheriff
of this county, started last night on the
overland train for visit to the East. He
has business which calls him to Nebras-
ka, but he will take advantage of the
trip to pay visit to the Yellowstone
country VITA George Gard and Fl. Wiley,
all old time Los Angelehos. We wish
them pleasant journey and quick re-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Reluens
streets. for good, n0urishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

A shipment OF fine maple sugar aud syrup al
II. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

Godfrey d Moore,
Druggists, have removed to their new store op.
posite the Eadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-24

vignes & Mceregor. 1874 North Main streets
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

State Of Mississippi rcceivcd land scrip
CA this account TO the amount OF 2lO-
90 acres. which it 8. said was sold by
Governor Acorn az 20 cents per acro,
which amounts to $4,000 some
appropriations were made for sites for
colleges, and some interest was paid.
The fund a. Il now stands. IL, that
which produces, at an annual interest
At 5 per cent the sum Of 1851,
which {, Sl9Zli0. One-half of this
interest, say si92S.50 goes to the A.
a NJ. College .nd the other To Alcoru
University.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
JoHN CUNNINGHAN

! have been great Mhsrer from
hay fever for Is years. read Of the
many wondrous cures Of E'y's Cream
Balm and thought | would try it. In
fifteen minutes after one application
i was wonderfully helped. Two
weeks ago ! commenced using it and
now / feel entirely cured. II is the
greatest medical discovery ever known
or heard of.-Duhamel Clark, LyH1,
Mass.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
SPUREs: FRESH: DRUGS )!

Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per,
fumery, Stationery, Patent Med
icines, Trusses, Braces, ETC.,
lamps and Chimneys, Cigars.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, OF
anything kept by Druggists, call
on J. NJ. DAVIS, North Side
Main Street.
~ The Prescription Depart
ment is superintendent by expert
enced persons, and perfect accura
cy guaranteed. Call when yOu want
the most goods for the least
money.-0ot. q, 's7-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

expected not only Ia establish the
college, but to support and maintain
II and that If not it would return the
money.
OF course 10 NOT mean 10 say
that Congress would exact re-
turn Of the money If State should
allow IT. college 10 "a down, for Con-
gress never does these things, and has
not the power to compel such re-
turn, but such a failure on the part Of
the State would be gross breach Of
faith a. we'll as of the contract entered
into with Congress in accepting the
grant. The State put itself under
obligations to establish the Universe
~ at Oxford, and the A. 4 NJ. Col
lego at starkvilie, when il accepted
the Land Scrip from the National
Government; but the obligations to
support them i merely an opinion.
The other colleges have NO claims ON
the State on this account.
There are eight schools kept up by
an appropriation by the State which
cost sl29,624.3O IA the year 1887, (see
Auditors Biennial Report for the
years 1886 and 1887 Document c,
pages 200 and 2Ol, which gives the
amount to each school a follows:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06
Al2a.62l9O


Total Sl29.62430
The ss2,64S.Oo to the University Of
Mississippi is interest on S54406l.23
a. before explained, and S4,92s.75 to
the 4. 4 II. College and the same
amount to the Acorn University is
interest on the Land Scrip before
mentioned in this report
We here submit the statistics of the
A. 4 n. College a. is given by the
Trustees in their report Of July 8,
1887. The amount received by the
College to date is a. follows
Appropriations for 1850 and
1881 S $1,000
Appropriations for 1852 aud
1883 ...... 10000
Appropriations repair build
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

By Act Of Congress Of July 9th,
1862, (l2 L. S. Statutes al Large p.
j0S) Congress granted to each State.
Of the public lands $4,000 acres for
each Senator and Representative in
Congress for an agricultural college,
or colleges, within its borders. The
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-06

Total State Appropriations S329.6ll
This does not include the interest
on the Land Scrip.
I. l.. HANNAH.
JoHN CUNNINGHAM.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
PACIFIC COAST.
G0LDENSON TO BE Examined AS
TO HIS SANITY.
E'resno's Wine and Raisin Industries
Five Vessels Lost in the
Arctic Ocean.
lspEcIA1 DISPATCHES TO THE RrconD-uSlos.I
RAIsINs AND WINE.


Vast Increase In Fresno County's Two
Leading Industries.
iCopyrip 1855. by the California Associated Press
FRESNO September 6th.-The packing of
this years raIsin crop has commenced in
earnest, and at Mead's establishment they
are putting up about 1000 boxes daily.
The Pacific Fruit Company is not yet work
ing at its full capacity, but will be by next
week.
This afternoon a California Associated
Press reporter visited the packing CON-
panies, in order to ascertain the probable
pack of this year. From all that could be
gained, there is every prospect of an ex-
ceedingly large and fine crop. The most
conservative estimates place the total pack
at 10000 boxes, while others confidently
stated it will reach 100000. One-third of
the crop will be London layers, against
about 20 per cent. the year before
The pack will exceed that of last year by
at least $4,000 boxes, and will be more than
double that of the year before. The large
increase is partly owing to increased acre
age, but principally to the vines bearing
much heavier. Prices range from cents
for the poorer quality to cents for the best
quality of Muscat raisins, which readily
command that figure.
The drying of wine grapes for Eastern
and foreign shipment is destined to become
an important part of the grape industry of
this county. This year over double the
quantity of grapes have been dried than
last year. In addition to wine grapes, the
vineyardists are drying the surplus crop of
table grapes, such as Malvoisie and Rose of
Peru.
1t is thought by vineyardists that in
future much greater quantity of wine
grapes will be dried, as the market for them
is practically illimitable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
SPECIAL MENTION.
Wilson q Mitchell.

OF the Golden Eagle Carriage Company,
this city, have ON exhibition in the west
wing of the pavilion one of the handsomest
carriages perhaps ever seen in the building.
1t was manufactured to order by James
Cunningham e. Sons. of Rochester, n. Y.
The workmanship and finish is of the very
best character. The upholstry work on the
inside, which is very superior, is OF pebble
goat. All the late improvements, consist
ing OF looking glass, match safe and toilet
case have been added. The doors and other
parts where glass is used, are all of heavy
French plate and very beautiful. This
vehicle cost 81 600. Messrs. Wilson f.
Mitchell have the best carriage accommoda-
tions in Sacramento, as well as the best
stock. Their principal stand, where all
orders will be promptly attended to, is at
the Golden Eagle HoIei, and at Wilson's
livery stables, 31S K street. Visitors at
tending the fair who may wish to take a
drive, will find at the above stables fast
horses and fine turnouts. The carriages
owned by this firm are all in charge of
trustworthy and reliable men, SO you may
feel safe when out riding.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
sAoRAMENTO's ExHiBIT.
A Grand Display Which Does Credit {
the County and State.

A Grand Display Which Does Credit to
the County and State.
We introduce our review of the county
exhibits with a sketch of that of Sacra-
mento county. We have deemed it ius. to
other counties to notice it first since it is
not in competition for any part of the
county exhibit premium money, and the
disposal OF 1t now removes any possibility
OF charge that it is favored.
The exhibit occupies the whole of the
northeast conservatory and some part of
the main hall adjoining it. In addition
there are large exhibits elsewhere in the
ball that must be classified as part of the
county exposition of products, business,
manufactures, art, education, special handi-
work, etc.
The feature of the agricultural or grouped
exhibit that will strike the visitor as most
prominent is the splendid exhibition of
grsin In sacks, in bottles, in the head-it
is shown in great variety and proves the
capacity of Sacramento county for produc-
iion of the finest grades of wheat, barley.
rye, buckwheat, oats, etc., TO be level with
the best. IT it should be thought that this
is e8ageeration, it will repay the curious to
examine the samples of grain shown in
the exhibit We venture the assertion that
Butte, Colusa nor Stanislaus have never
shown better grains In corn the
exhibit is notably fine. Shocks of
corn from feld-lets now growing
are exhibited. They are from twelve to
seventeen and half feet in hight. and
they fairly represent the corn. growing sec
lions of all the county, being chosen from
different and widely separated localities,
and standing for about 400 acres in all
frox which taken for the exhibition.
Another thing that will strike the spec
tator fof fcibly is the greater care that clearly
has been exercised in selecting fruit for er-
hibition. The committee has not attempted
to swell the display by a large quantity of
fruit, but by spIall lots of very fine vet rem
reseniative fruit Yet the display is large
and when it is remembered that most of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
Another Story of the "Scuttled" Ship.

AnOtHof STORY Oh TIC snip.
Copyright. 1885, by the California Associated PressI
LONDON, September 6th.-The ship Gylfe,
whose crew abandoned her ar sea- arrived
at Queenstown to-day, with the Captain and
two officers aboard. The Captain is evil
dently insane. The officers report terrible
hardsbips, and that they brought the ves-
sci into port with great difficulty. They
denounce as absurd the story about at
tempts to scuttle the chip.
A Police Outrage In Ireland.
DUBLIN, September 6th.-On the occa-
sion of the trial of Redmond at Arthurs-
town the police charged upon the people
assembled outside the Court, and clabbed
them with their rifles and dispersed them
violently. Many were seriously injured.
Money for Evicted Tenants.
LONDON, September 9th. - Archbishop
Walsh has forwarded to the headquarters
of the National League 81 ,652, which he
has received from America, Australia and
New Zealand in aid of eyicted tenants.
Another Afghan Revolt.
Copyright. 1888. by The California associated Press,
ST. PETERSBURG, September 6th.-The
Noroe VreDaia has dispatch that the North
ern Afghans have revolted and proclaimed
Ishak Khan Ameer. A battle has taken
place, but the result is not known.
Racing In England.
LONDON, September 6th.-At Derby Sep
tember meeting to-day the Darlington plate
was won by Hawthorne by neck, Noble
Chieftain second, Assiduity third.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
HARRISON FOREVER.

Air, Orally Round the Flag."]
oh, the red, white and blue, for us they re good
enough.
Glorious colors OF our nation.
And wen have no red bandanas, dirty rags for
snuff.
Usurp the colors of our nation.
CHORES.
Harrison forever. :" hurrah BOYS. hurrahY
Down with the bandanas, and up with the
For we'll rally round them now, boys, rally
once again.
shouting the campaign cry of " Union"
For IN union there is strength, and divided they
will fall,
Glorious colors of our nation
So come rally round them now, boys, come rally
one and all,
Glorious colors OF our nation.
For they seek now to divide them, and only red
they show.
These triple eolors of our nation,
But we'n let no bloody hue of anarchy Ger
throw
These triple colors OF our nation.
Oh, Cleveland oh Cleveland hen cleave for
all his worth
And he'll wave high his red bandana,
For he finds that the " llite House is such u cosy
berth.
Hen strive TO stay on in any manner.
But on next election day we IL see then If he csn
Bandsnas wave in exultation;
For we mean 10 put him cut. and pu. better
man
To reign as ruler of our nation.
So stand by the colurs. boys, for which Ben
bravely fought.
Glorious colors of our nation;
And think ifall, ike Cleveland, substitute had
sought,
where'd be the colors of our nation?
---< e-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-07
FROM THE BAY.
Decrease In the Wine Output-A Woman's
Strange Disappearance-Etc,

Strange Disappearance-Etc,
SAN FRANCISCO, September 6th-[Spe-
cial l-Reports received by the Viticultaral
Association relative to the wine production
Of the State for the year indicate decrease
in the yield. The cause is the want of
moisture. The raisin crop promises better.
The Supervisors to-day Indefinitely post
poned action on the resolution to prohibit
the maintenance of telegraph poles on the
public streets
The police have been notified to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of Margaret l. Robin
son, of Byron Springs. She left her home
on the 3lst of last month with her two
daughters and son, and put up at the
franklin Hotel. She left the house 10 90
to Bible-house on Market street TO get
books, and has not been seen since. She
is 10 years old
In the examination before the United
States Commissioner of O'Brien, Nagle and
Snow, charged with smuggling opium, the
defendants testified that Customs Inspector
Daniel f. McKenna, the principal witness
for the prosecution, on several occasions
told them his hold on his position was pre-
carious, and he did not know when he
might be kicked out, and was willing to let
the stuff pass him, provided there was
money in it for him. The Commissioner
thought the circumstances against the de-
PENDANTS suspicious, but still not enough to
warrant holding them. His decision, how
ever, was reserved until additional evi-
dence is offered.