davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-08

Prof. W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist.
IF Ithaca, ". y, writes: Some ten years aEo
[ suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up a.
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
yet. my voice would become SO hoarse / could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing aud clearing of my throat would
almost strange me. by the use Of DIR. Sages
Jatarrh Remedy, in three months was well
nan, and the cure has been permanent"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
STOLE A HOG.
seas Mcneil and mes WEIGH
Convicted of Grand Larceny.

seas Mcneil and James WeIcI,
Convicted of Grand Larceny.
The case Of the people VS.. Oscar
Mcneil and James WEIGH, charged
with grand larceny, came up in Judge
'Cheney's court yesterday morning fol-
trial. The alleged larceny was com
mitted ON the 18th of January last
and consisted in the stealing of hog
valued at $40, from the possession OF
James d. Todd. A good many wit
nesses were introduced, many of them
being very small boys, and their test.
mony was substantially to the effect
that they had seen defendants driving
the hog into corner, and that they
afterwards hired three boys to watch
him while they went after wagon.
They finally returned and carried the
hog off, though one OF the boys in
the crowd had told them not to do SO,
as it was their hog. Defendants be-
ing put upon the stand, testified that
they had bought the hog for one dol
lar FROM man whom they did not
know The case afforded good deal
of amusement to those present, owing
to the manner in which the "small
boy" witnesses gave their testimony
After short arguments on both sides,
the case was given to the jury at five
minutes Of four O'Clock. The jury re-
manned out eighteen minutes, and re.
turned a verdict of guilty as charged
but asked the court to show mercy
The Court set next Monday at &c
o'clock A. NJ, asthe time to pronounce
sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

EDIroRs Herald: On the 9Th OF
last month was commenced at the
Palace Of Industry the First Annual
Exposition Of Barcelona. capital OF q g
province vi Catalonia, Spain. The
official opening will be in June, in the
presence of Her Majesty Queen Marie
Christina and distinguished person
ages from all countries. During the
six months of the Exposition, aside
from the immense display OF the rich
est and finest products OF the arts and
sciences that each nation can pro-
duce, there will be long and varied
series OF public amusements. The
people of the United States
and especially California, have a
powerful incentive to be present, ii
not at the opening, at some time dur
ing the exposition, for it is but a ques-
ton of a few years before we shall be
in close commercial relations with
Mexico, as well as with the other
Spanish American countries, among
which the Argentine Republic, Boz
livia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chile,
Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela and Near
aqua are a few, that now number over
seventy million people. Mexicoalone
contains over fifteen millions, with a
steady increase each year. The benefit
to be derived from a visit to the Bar
celona Exposition cannot fail to be OF
vital importance to our quick-seeing
and thrifty American merchants.
The Catalonians have won for them
selves the much-deserved title Of
"The Yankees OF Spain" by being
foremost in all Improvements, such as
we Americans justly pride ourselves
in, and owing to this great spirit OF
activity and enterprise, we predict
that this exposition will be all that
the most sanguine can expect. In
illustration of this Yankee spirit, six
round-trip tickets have been sent to
the City OF Mexico to be distributed
among the representatives. OF the press
of that city. We believe a similar
favor would be extended to the repre-
sentatives of our press, if the INSOFAR
ability of the interests of all Spanish
American countries and ours were
rightly presented.
We are very glad to learn that
many Italian as well as other mer-
chants Of this city now expect to
leave for Spain this month. We wish
them a most prosperous and delight
full journey, and hope that many il
not all Of our predictions may be
verified.
ANTONIO CUYAs Y RIBoT,
Delegate Of the Universal Exposition
OF Barcelona.
Los Angeles, CAL, May /, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

The following passengers left yes
terday on the II A. NJ. train: Mr.,
Conway, d. "A. Slime, =. J.
O'Brien, p. j. Gaunce, T.. HI.
Miller, w. G. Moffatt, Mrs. God
frey, A. r.. Pinney, A. Schmidt,
A. g. Morse, G.. Fl. Stoits, 3. Fusion,
Mrs. Mann, w. A. Walton, Mrs. Cook,
Miss Harrison, Mrs. L. J. Gutierrez,
Mrs. Odeli, w. G. Richardson, M @.
Kinney, w. G. Houghton, j. T. Den.
mis-, Mrs. J P. Matlock, l.. M. Breed,
4. III. Adams.
The following left on the 8 80 train
F. M. Anderson, G. s. Luffier, Mrs
Wilbur, J. E. Brown, l. H. Fellows
+. e. Mackenzie, Il. @. Brown. Mrs
Clara Owen, L. ]. lager, II. w
Washburn, w. L. Coakley, j. G. Tar
box, Mrs. Graham, D. I'll. Arnold, J
Bill, f. f. Morris, E. Merrill and M
Blackman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
LOVE AND LAW.
A Case Ina Point I'm Judge Che.
news Court.


ney,s Court.
Th., trial Of Benno Schmidt, for per
ury, .,ame up before Judge Cheney
in d; partment One OF the Superior
Court yesterday morning. The case
is one Of sLove and Law" 1t seems
Schmidt was in love with young
girl named Birdie Brooks, and they
had settled between themselves to get
married. Both reside at Santa Mon
lea. One day Schmidt found the nee
essary amount of courage to ask
BRIDES mamma for the privilege oi
marrying her. This the mother al
once refused. The young people were
not to be parted, however, and formed
a plan to cope to this city and
get married anyhow. There was
one objection to this plan,
Birdie was not IS years Of
age, though che looked fully that
much. She convinced Benno OF this
fact, and on the 22d of December they
came to this city and Schmidt swore
that Birdie was eighteen and got the
license and was at once married
The mother was furious and swore out
a warrant against her son-in-law,
charging him with perjury. After bis
arrest she relented and wanted t
Withdraw the case. The attorney for
the defense objected though the prose
uting attorney consented. Matters
began to look serious when a jury was
being impanelled, and the mother
finally succeeded in persuading the
attorney for the defense to consent tx
the case being indefinitely postponed
This was done, and virtually ends thu
trouble. The young couple departed
happy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Ellis VS.. Monroe.


E.W. Stevens, disturbing the peace,
fined $40.
s. +. Dugan, disturbing the peace.
fined s15.
Robert Stewart, battery, trial sci
for May 9th at 2 P. NJ, with bail fixed
in the sum OF $40.
John Frost, disturbing the peace,
fined s6.
Mosey Connor, disturbing the peace
sixty days.
James Powelson, vagrancy, trial sci
for Monday, May 9TH, at P. NJ, with
bail fixed in the sum OF $50.
Robert Frost, disturbing the peace.
fined SIS.
All Chow, dealing game Of fan-tan
held to answer, with bail fixed in the
SUM Of $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
GRAND JURY REPORT.
I'm the United states District
Court.

m, IN. CO., go
Ing = nl'eu STATES O'ai'e ~ %
terday submitted q partial report 10
the United States District Court, which
10 nc fo,loxs To the Honorable Err
=, ~ ,r..... ct..aa ,istx;et
sA'ne w noss' oni'eu o'a'sS $50 = :
Judge for the Southern Dlstr1ct OF
California We, the United States
Grand Jrrv for The Southern District
a n,., = =. - 'yss., ,,sa,;t4a
u oaliiolnia, ieSpe0"u' 0s =
your Honor, that, since our impanei-
ment. we have found twelve indict-
ments, which we herewith present to
the court. Also resolved that We, the
United States Grand Jury for the
Southern District, extend our thanks
to the United States District Attorney,
J. Marian Brooks, for his untiring en-.
ergy and his prompt, gentlemanly and
efficient duties, and in retiring from
his office we believe he will leave a
record complete and ontarnished, and
such record that the people may
we'll say, "Well done thou good aud
faithful servant"
There being no further business
now before our body, we respectfully
ask to be released from further duty
until such time as your Honor may
think proper in the premises.
Joseph Schoder, foreman.
The following are the indictments
found: United States vs. Sidney A.
BOYS and Godfrey Porter, for cutting
timber on Government land in Kern
county.
United States vs.. Jose Alberto Jara-
milo. for selling whisky to Benito
Morougo, an Indian in San Bernar-
dino county.
United States VS.. John Nelson, for
cutting timber on Government land,
in Kern county.
United States VS.. Miachael Gala
CHER, for selling whisky to Jose Mar
tinez, an Indian in San Bernardino
county.
United States vs. Francisco O'Cam-
DO, for selling whisky to Rosaris Juan
an Indian in San Bernardino county.
JTnifad States va Conceucion Fed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

A complaint to quiet title to some
lots in the Chavez tract was filed with
the County Clerk yesterday. Victor
Ybarra is the plaintiff and Frank
Friedman the defendant.
Charles Glassen and Thos. Kelly
are the plaintiffs and Jemima Eddy,
executrix Of the last will and testa-
ment OF P. g. Eddy, deceased, the
defendant in suit to foreclose a
mortgage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

| one month at a cost OF $34 for nurs-
| ing and 500 for physicians and loss OF
salary $500 for one month that he
| is untitled for his trade for life, and
| for this he asks $25. 900, making the
aggregate sum Of $25,2l4, for which
he prays judgment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
A DAMAGE SUIT.
A Brewer wants $4,000 For a
Broken Arm.

l.. Kaufman is the plaintiff and j..
Maier and George Zobelein-known
as the Philadelphia Brewery-the de-
PENDANTS, in damage suit filed with
the County Clerk yesterday. The
complaint states that on the 23rd OF
August, 1887, the plaintiff M.s 10 the
employ Of the defendants as chief
malster at a salary Of $50 per month
that owing to the carelessness of the
defendants in allowing the big shaft
Of the machinery to get out Of order,
his arm was caught in it and
broken ih several places, and that
be W. confined e The hospitsl r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
!. Question of Guardianship

The question Of the guardi-
anship of the infant picked up
on the doorstep OF house of i'll
fame owned by Mother Brown, 2
came up in Judge GARDENERS Court
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Watson
desired to be appointed guardian, and
the Court took the matter under adj
visnmant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. m2-td
HAZARDS PAVILION,
Ill Cor. Fifth and Olive SITS.
NOLAN & LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers.
The Southern California Lecture Assecia-
ton have the honor TO announce the
nowned Lecturer
HON. GEO. r. VENDING,

In his series OF lectures, viz:
1. SAUL OF TARSUS.
2. STONEWALL JACKSON.
8. HAMLET and HIS INTERPRETERS.
A.. V0LTAIRF.
5. IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL?
g. Is DEATH THE END2
To be delivered during the week com
menciDg MONDAY EVENING, MAY z. 1888,
Season Tickets $3.50 Single admission,
extra charge. at McIafn & Iehman's, No 3
Market ST. All purchasers OF season tickets
are entitled to membership in the associa-
ton.
Members (belng subscribers to the Mast
lecture) are entitled to season tickets to the
above course at Membership rates, viz,
$3.50. The entire proceeds to go to the
association for futu literary entertain
ments.
Negotiations pending for the early ap-
pearance of the HON. ROBERT G. NIGER
SOIL. mI.td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Cure for sick Meade ache.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
blotcbes aud pimples on the face, and a
sure cure for sickheadache. call at G. H.
Hance's, the Druggist 70 Spring street, for
DR.. Gunn's Liver Pills: only one for dose;
sample free; full box CSC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
THE COURTS.


People VS.. Benno Schmidt-Cause
continued for the session, to be called
ur for settiag for trial in July session.
People vs.. J. Joseph--Defendant
withdrew bis plea Of not guilty Of
grand larceny and pleaded guilty to
the charge of petit larceny; fined
| $25.
| People vs.. James Welsh - The
Sheriff returned special venire, wit
nesses sworn, cause argued and sub
mitted to the jury, which brought in
a verdict Of guilty.
In re John Kelly-Writ OF habeas
corpus. Taken under advisement un-
til this morning
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs. Isabella Andross--
Charged with murder.
Department NO. s.--sardincr, j..
Estate Of Calvin Lindsay-Setting
apart homestead. Order granted as
prayed for.
Estate of Feldhauser-Set
Of final account and distribution. Ae-
count allowed and distribution ordered
as prayed for.
Estate Of B. Newman-Report of
special administrator. Account al
lowed, report approved and con-
| firmed.
Estate of S. F. de Vasquez-Letters
of administration. Petition granted,
bond, 5000.
Estate and guardianship OF Fred G..
Athearn, minor-Letters Of guardian
ship. Petition granted, bond 81 200.
Estate Of Vim. Il. Lenbeck- Probate
Of will. Will admitted to Probate,
bond 5000.
Guardianship OF John Doe, true
name unknown--Letters of guardian
ship. Under advisement.
Estate OF Thomas M. Shoffer-Pe-
tition Of Mrs. Mary i. Fine, to set
aside order modifying the order to set
| aside homestead TO widow Of dco5as
ed. w. G. Fine and George Shofer
sworn and examined, and further
hearing continued till Monday, May
14.h.
Mary V. Hughes vs.. John Hughes
Decree OF divorce granted.
People We. Gough-Twenty days
granted to the people TO file briefs.
Giles Clark, Canadian, was adj
mitted to citizenship.
Anderson vs.. City OF Los Angeles.
Anderson vs.. Field, tax collector.
Leahy VS.. Field. tax collector.
Wilson VS.. Field, tax collector.
In the above entitled four causes,
demurrers having been interposed
and no appearance having been made,
ordered that said demurrer be over
ruled and ten days given to answer.
Department No. 4, Hutton, j.
McDuffee Bros. vs.. Victor Marble
Company-The order heretofore
made submitting the demurrer to the
complaint, was vacated and set aside,
and the action dismissed for want of
| Jurisdiction.
Burlinga1ne VS.. Rowland Motion
continued to May 7th.
Johnson vs. Ivans-Ten days fur
ther time granted defendant to an
swer.
He'll vs. Heil-Upon reading and
filing affidavit OF John p. Hell, ord.
cred that service OF summons be had
upon defendant, Louis He'll, by publ
cation, and that publication be made
in the Santa Ana Weekly Blade, at
least once week for two months.
Murietta VS.. Dearborn ct al Five
days further time be allowed defend
ant to answer
Robert Hughes, native OF Wales,
and George e. Williams. a native OF
England, were admitted to citizen
ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,
8ss Kcarny ST.,

Corner Of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
Sucb as Gouorrhpa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

At all other cities and towns Postmasters
are authorized to receive subscriptions for
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Greatly Enlarged Editions
ON SUNDAYS,
Agencies Of the Daily and
weekly Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD. from whom
either paper may be ordered:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17
BISHOP BROWNS SON GEORGE.

We see in the Washington Bee
letter headed, ''What Bishop Browns
son George sees in the South " Mr..
George Brown is one sensible young
man that sees the South in the pro-
per light. He sees and tells his
comrades in the North that there are
openings in the South that can and
should be filled by our young men,
in whose power it lies to elevate them
selves, and their race. He tells them
of the great work to be done here
which is retarded on account of South
ern young men not having the oppor.
tunities to get an education to do
business decently. This he admits
must be gone at without fear of soil
ing or hardening the hands.
He finds industrious and intelligent
colored men in the South, but not
enough of them.
Others are needed to take the posi-
tons held now by colored men; to
enter into business, the trades and
professions. We have grieved be-
cause our young men, after spending
years in preparing themselves for life,
many of them content themselves at
waiting in some hotel, driving some
gentleman, loafng around some
saloon or throwing himself away and
becoming moral and mental wreck.
We continually extend the cry;
come.over and help us. We need your
intelligence and culture We are
overburdened with ignorance and
superstition. Our people must
be saved and saved by us. The
more intelligence among us here
the faster will ignorance dis
appear. Bring your money among
US and buy farms, buy the forest and
give our poor people chance to get
homes, and make for yourselves the
profit on the lands. Investments in
lands and houses pay as well here as
in tae North and are perfectly safe.
Investments in factories are both safe
and profitable. A hundred thousand
dollars or half that amount of stock
held by colored men in any cotton
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17

factory would pay them well and give
our poor colored women chance to
work in the factories. Come down,
wealthy Northern colored men, and
take stock in factories, railroads and
the like, and the vcxed problem will
soon be solved, for such things will
kill prejudice in the South as it does
elsewhere. If you would help your
race and yourself, come South and
invest your money, and give us the
benefit of your education, professions
and superior training.
Colored men took five shares ($100
each) in a cotton factory here last
week. If they could have taken 100
shares, they might ask for colored
persons to be employed, and thus
help themselves and the poor wo-
men.
Mr.. Brown is sensible and struck
the right cord. Come down and
help us, and you will do yourselves
Oood
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17
OUR FREE SCHOOLS.

Elsewhere will be found an article
on this subject by Mr.. johnson. We
seldom comment on our correspon-
dents, and simply take occasion to
emphasize and commend the article,
except that which concerns teachers
and school houses. He says there are
more teachers than there is work. In
this he is mistaken, There is room
for Improvement with many of our
teachers, yet a score of teachers may
be added to almost every county in
the State east of the mountains. We
want more and better teachers.
We infer from Mr.. Johnson's letter
that he would suspend school one term
or longer and build better houses.
We would advise building comfortable
school houses everywhere, but never
allow the school to stop a day on that
account when it can possibly be
avoided. Let the people tax them
selves, and let all neighboring
churches take special interest, and the
men give days work and build school
houses, and save all the county money
for the teacher. We must help our
selves.
Teachers are often interfered with
by parents for correcting their chill
dren. This should not be allowed.
We hold that teacher should correct
children in proper way, and though
very old, Solomon's advice should be
often taken in the management of bad
children. Teachers should be pro-
tected by the law of the land against
the insults and assaults of parents
who imagine their children too good
to be brought up in proper way. A
cruel person should not be allowed to
teach. A person who interferes with
teacher in the discharge of his duty
should be punished. Teachers should
have the same protection as other pub
lie servants in the discharge of their
duties.
Let us have more teachers, better
teachers, more and better school
houses, and let us help ourselves more
and depend less on the State, and we
will thereby have more schools and
longer terms. "God helps those that
help themselves.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.

1t is said that Mr.. Blaine, like
Webster and Calhoun, is too smart to
be elected President of the United
States. For that reason men of less
brilliancy and less record, must have
the honor Of being ruler of the great
Republic Hayes and Cleveland are
fine specimens of the kind. 1t is gen
orally so in State and county affairs.
On that line one may ask for new
deal in the management of affairs in
this county. Some of the Republican
leaders have left the State, still a
number who have been leading the
party here the last fifteen or twenty
years might well give place to young
and active men who are we'll posted
though they have had but little ex-
perience. 1t is better to have honest,
ignorant men in place than skilled
rascals. 1t should not be taken that
man is ignorant because he has
never been in public Office. A year
or so ago there was strong senti-
ment against second term for the
President the law Of our State does
not allow our Governor to succeed
himself; the Mayor of our city can
not succeed himself, then why not we
have a change in party management
and give the boys chance?
Give the boys a chance by electing
men to the Chicago convention who
have never had such honors though
fitted to fill the places with credit to
themselves and the party. Do not
ride free horse to death-give him
rest. Send to all the conventions,
from the precinct up, men with clean
record and that is the best guarantee
Of good conduct in the future. Give
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17
LET REPUBLICANS LEAD.

Politicians, like preachers, must
hear and forbear many unpleasant
things for the success of the cause they
represent. We are asked by a Re-
publican, "who should lead us?"
Our first thought was, "Let anybody
lead us that can lead to victory"
and we see examples of it all along
the line in both parties. Horace
Greeley, Mcclellan and Hancock
were tried by the Democrats. Goa
lition, liberalism and the like have
been tried by the Republicans of
this State. But success, sure and
lasting success, comes when the motto
of a party is: "Principle-and men
as the representatives of those prin-
ciples."
We have thought over the issues rails
ed by our correspondent and had decid-
ed to follow any leadership that promis-
ed to lead us in the right way. We
admit these things are little calling
to sensitive men and it is embarrassing
to them to see the men who fought
and defeated us two years ago now
back to our principles fighting to lead
us. But perhaps we have patriotism
enough to overlook that and follow
any leadership that will give us sue
cess.
We would counsel harmony in
every precinct and county in the
State, and the Republicans of 1886
will not be forgotten, even in this
year of grace. We will say this,
however: Some men are loud
for the setting aside of Mott and
Keogh as State leaders. We agree
with them, yet Mott or Keogh was
right and the other wrong; which ?
Each had bold, loud followers in
every county. The position of which
do we all stand on now? Somebody
must have been wrong in the coun-
ties also. Then to a man on the
other side the creek, it looks like
some of these county managers ought
to be set aside too, for the sake of
peace.
1t may be wiser for us to agree
that as far as the past cannot be for
gotten, we should agree that all
were right, and all are right still,
and are standing together, ready to
march to victory in November next.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1888-03-17

the boys chance to show that they
are men. Give us clean, intelligent
leaders with united party and we
cannot fail to succeed. But if the
party is left in the hands of barter
ing, tricky men we cannot hope to do
any good. Success depends much on
the beginning. Let us begin right.