davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

lately opened an office in this city,
left over the Southern Pacific for the
East via Sacramento and Ogden. Mr..
Fuller, the Burlington's excursion
agent was in charge, and was assist
ed in his duties by Mr.. Frank Smith
as far as Sacramento. The size of the
excursion, numbering ninety, as well
as the general class of passengers,
speaks very highly for the activity
and enterprise shown by the "Q'
boys. Following is complete list of
those aboard:
Thomas j. Walker and family,
Thomas Casey, Mrs. S. w. Ferris, A.
L. Ely, M. l.. Allan, George H. Pierce,
Nellie Strock, A. j. Brockenberg and
family, A. S. Kysor, E. Kysor, w. W.
Embry, E. Worstal and family, Graf
ton Abernethy, Mrs. G. Locke, P. G.
Clark and family, j. K. McLennan,
M. p. Richardson, John S. Fader,
James Anderson, A. G.. Little, w.
Kempton, Il. G. Varney, Mrs. E. Gill
man and family, E. F. Wood, w. A.
Spalding, Thomas Spalding, w. o.
E ans, 7. B. Marston, G. A. Hay
wood, R. M. Geetings, G. E. Harris, j.
d. Wallace and family, C.P. Wallace,
A. j. Brookfeld, @. Maitland, M.
Ohler, r. G. Goodale, L. S. Amand
and family, G. H. Ohler, E. Landen, I,
M. Brown, E. P. Harris, J. B. Ingall,
p. w. Henry, j. w. Randall, E. A.
Ludlow, N. r. Hale, S.. Suefrdge,
William Howard, w. P. Lafayette,
Mrs. Effie Heitman, j. Stucey, J.
Wester6eld, Adam Boyer, j. ID. Nash,
E. G. McGowan. F. Marty, LAURA M.
Allgire, w. X. Allgire, H. d. Searles,
j. E. Brooks and family, j. w. Full
ton, w. E. Freeman, l.. Van Volkins-
berg, Geo. Bellings, Mr.. Van Dam
and family, w. A. Coats, w. II.
Raney and family, w. Bruning, F. W.
Harding and family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
The Redondo Line.

Owing to the strike on the Santa Fe
lines, the work of laying the rails on
the line to Redondo Beach has been
postponed indefinitely. The company
was under contract to have the road
in operation by the 1st of April, and
when the news of the strike was re-
ceived, they telegraphed to the Re-
dondo people saying it would be i'm
possible to finish the road as contract
ed. The reply was that the company
should take all the time it wanted. II
the material was on the ground, the
work could go on without interruption,
but as it has to be hauled from San
Diego, it will have to be postponed, as
stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
A RunlOr.

There was rumor-a widespread
one-that the Santa Fe Company had
concluded to change the route of their
line to San Diego at Anaheim. The
HERALD S representative sought two
of the Santa Fe Company's most
prominent officials and asked them
about the proposed change. Tie
gentlemen stated that the rumor had
no foundation, that there was not the
slightest intention OF changing the
route. The line now runs down
Grange street in Anaheim, and it will
be built there sure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

revealed the fnct that everything wa
going Just a. usual. The Division
Superintendent and Assistant Division
Superintendent said positively thai
they anticipated no trouble. They
could not see any reason for strike
on their lines.
A walk through the yards showed
that the men were talking about the
strike all the time.
1t was reported. though the officials
denied the report, that the men had
refused to.handle several 20" cars
which were in the yards. One thing
certain, they did not handle any for
several hours, during which
the HERALD's representative was
around. A talk with a
number OF engineers resulted in moth
ing. They were in good health then,
but there was no telling when they
might get "sick !"
An official of the Southern Pacific
Company, said that he had heard that
the men were to strike or get "sick'
at 10 o'clock last night; another
rumor said IL O'Clock, and still anoth-
er one said this morning.
There is not the slightest reason
given for the strike. The men are act
ing as individuals. The officials of
the railroad companies say they have
not compelled the men to handle 20"
cars. The car "cut" out OF the train
night before last was 20" car, but
it contained local Santa Fe freight.
Three 80" cars were delivered to
the Santa Fe Company by the South
ern Pacific Company night before last
at about P. NJ, they were taken with
out complaint.
At late hour the following dispatch
was handed in at the office by Santa
Fe official and is self-explanatory:
San BERNARDINo, March 16, 1888.
w. Dunn, agent, Los angeles, Cal:
Vice-President Smith advises me
that Chief Engineer Arthur has noti-
fed the Chairman of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Grievance Com
mittee to revoke his order at once and
instruct his men to go to work at once.
Please inform all interested.
D. MCCooL,
General Manager.
The Santa Fe officials state that
they will make no attempt to replace
the engineers by "scabs." They will
let the old hands take their time to
"get we'll" and when they are ready
to 20 back to work their places will
be open for them. Every man, with
the exception of one or two who are
in douot. belong to the Brotherhood.
and every one of the men employed
by the Southern Pacific Company be-
long to that organization.
A COAL FAMINE.
In addition to the strike, both the
railroad companies are seriously en-
barrassed for want of coal. The Santa
Fe Company has barely enough to
send out train to meet the overland,
and the Southern Pacific Company
only has enough on hand to run it one
day If the strike is lifted, plenty OF
coal can be secured at once, but if it
should continue there will probably
be coal famine. One con-
ISOLATION both companies can have in
case of a general tie-up; if they can't
run their engines they will have nc
need for coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

The surgical branch gives special aten
ton to defOrmities of every kind and all
displacements requiring appliances for Cur
vature OF the Spiue, Hip Joint, Distorted
Limbs or Arms, successfully treated by our
new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances
The medical branch devOtes special at
tention to all Chronic, Complicated, Private
and wasting Diseases, resulting from badly
treated caees of an acute or special nature,
or from indiscretions of youth, bringing on
Spermatorrhna, Seminal Weakness, and an
unnatural drain from the body which un-
dermines the constitution; also Debility.
Decay, Loss of Vitality or Manhood, which
results from excess of maturity.
The reason SO many are not cured of the
above complaints is owing to complica-
tiOn called Prostatorrh9a, which our tleat-
ment alone can cure.
Varioocele, wormy. veins in Scrotum
Structure, blood and skin impurities, speed
lily cured; acute private troubles safely,
confidentially and quickly cured. Catarrh
OF the mucuOus membrane of the head or
bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and
all complicated delicate diseases of women
carefully treated by our new method,
whereby none of the usual physical exam
nations are required. Displacements of
the Uterus and all special complaints pc
culiar to females successfully treated. Sep
arate office for ladies, who should call be-
tween the hou;s of 2 and o'clock to avoid
the crowd. Office hours, 8 to 8 daily; Sun
days, 10 to II only. Consultation free.
Alllanguages spoken and written. Write
in your own language.
DIR. LIEBIG's WONDERFUL GERMAN
INVIGORATOR NO. 1, the only positive
cure for Spermatorrh9s, Seminal Weakness
and Loss of Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INVIGORATOR NO. 2 is
the only known cure for Proststorrhea, the
complication that prevents the cure of above
complaints in thousands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles, $1O half
size, half price. To prove its wonderful
power, $2 bottle will be sent free on ap-
plication. Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS
free to patients.
Call at q SOUTH MAIN STREET, March
10 to April Is, 1888, or address
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY,
400 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal.
m9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

Long credit auction city lots Diamond.
street tract, Monday 10th, 2 Pm. Free ride
from terminus Temple-street cable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
THE "Q's" EXCURSION

which Left Thursday Night q
Great success.
Thursday night the first big excur-
eion Of the Burlington Route (Which
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
STRANGE-JENKINS.
A HAPPY Wedding ON Thursday
Evening.


Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, on South Olive
street, very pretty wedding took place,
the contracting parties being their beau
tiful and accomplished daughter, Lillian
Florence, and Mr.. H. B. Strange, cashier
of the Fourth National Bank of Dallas,
Texas. A large number of their friends
from Los Angeles and adjoining cities
were present. Promptly at the ap-
pointed hour the bridal party came
down the stairway and entered the spa
clous parlors to the music of Men
delssohn's wedding march, played most
exquisitely by Mr.. j. Brenner. The
bride and groom were preceded by the
parents, brothers and sister of the bride,
Miss Matte Ragland with General J. r.
Mathews, then Miss Florence Dupuy
with Mr.. w. I. Strange, brother of the
groom and prominent member of the
bar at Dallas, Texas. Last came the fair
bride leaning on the arm of her intended.
A happier or more charming couple has
seldom been seen. The beautiful and
impressive marriage ceremony of the
Episcopal Church was performed bv the
Rev. Mr.. Birdsall, of St. Paul's Church.
The bridal couple stood Immediately un.
der the arch of the bay window, which
was handsomely decorated with bridal
flowers and the always beautiful and ap-
propriate emblem, wedding bell. In
the window was an exquisite bank of
palms and mountain ferns.
The BRIDES toilet was of cream duchess
satin and lace, with a full square train,
over which hung the bridal veil; orna-
ments diamonds.
Miss Dupuy, the charming daughter of
Judge j. K. Dupuy, was attired in a
dress of light blue surah, with lace over
dress; ornaments, diamonds.
Miss Ragland wore dress of pink silk,
wioh silk null overdress, with lace; or
naments, diamonds.
After congratulations the happy couple
led the way to the supper room, where
an elegant repast was served, and the
health and happiness Of the bride and
groom were proposed. The bride and
groom received large number of hand
some and costly presents. After refresh
ments were served, several hours were
spent very pleasantly. The happy
couple took the train for San Diego and
other points in Southern California, and
after several weeks sojourn on the coast,
will return to their home in Dallas.
Texas, by way of Virginia and New
York. Many congratulatory letters and
kilograms were received from absent
friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
LaWlessneSa.

EDITORS HERALD: A pertinent enquiry
occurs in the Century magazine for Aug
ust-"What is the remedy for the law
lessness of law officers?'' 1.-The fact is
notorious that, all over the land, plain
statutes are disregarded by those who
are plainly bidden to enforce them; that
sheriffs and constables and policemen
stand and look on while the laws that
they have sworn to execute are dishon-
ored before their faces. This is the feat
ure of our political administration that is
most troublesome and discouraging. That
evil and desperate men may be found
among us, who, for selfish purposes, are
ready to defy the laws, is not marvellous !;
that the men who are intrusted with the
execution of law should in so many in
stances, appear to be in league with the
law breakers, guaranteeing them i'm
munity in their transgressions, is cer-
tainly alarming" In three separate in
stances has the writer suffered in person
and purse from this cause while the vii
lians that were the real culprits were al
lowed to 60 loose to poster the COM
munity.
FREDERICK M. SHAW.
Laurel Caiion, August 18th, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
GEORGE WALTERS CHILDREN
An Interesting Suit TO BE Brought
In Court.

An Interesting Suit TO BE Brought
In Court.
In April, 1887, man hamed George
Walters, for whom Walters street was
named died in this city intestate, and his
property was turned over to the Public
Administrator. 1t appears now that
there is to be an interesting case in the
courts over the possession of the estate
which Walters left behind him, valued
at about $685. 900. Walters came to Los
Angeles in 1874, and during the early
times his companions supposed him to be
q bachelor. 1t was also limited that he
was living under an assumed name and
that he came OF a very good family of
New Orleans. AS time passed on, how.
ever, there was nothing that transpired
which led to the confirmation of this be.
lief, and Walters made himself quite pup-
ular with the rest of the Americans then
resident here. He joined the Wilson
rangers in 1852 and accompanied them
on their trip after the Indians who were
said to have stolen Don Benito Wilson "a
horses. History states that Wilson was
m Indian agent here and was said to be
extremely friendly to the red men. He
was never more surprised in his life, nor
were his friends, than when the Indians
made sudden raid and carried off his
animals, leaving all the rest in the coun-
try severely alone. The Wilson rangers
were then formed for the purpose of pug
ishlng the Indians, but the trip in their
wake amounted to nothing and thew
came back without either the animals or
the Indians. Walters was a member of
the rangers, but even during
the close relationship between the
people on this excursion he
related nothing which gave clue as to
his former residence or his right name.
Before his death he appeared to take
great interest in boy now l6 years old
and a girl of IL, who it was stated were
his illegitimate children. The mother
of these children, Mexican woman, it
is alleged is now about to commence
suit in the Superior Court, alleging that
she was his housekeeper and that he
married her and that the children were
legitimate. Major Bell, who know Wal
ters well, states that 30 far as he knows,
there is no truth in the story of the mar
rfage. The case if brought out will be
very interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
HEALTH MATTERS.
several Matters Considered at tn
Hoard YesterdaY.

several Matters Considered at the
Board Yesterday.
The Board of Health met at the
Mayors Office yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, Mayor Workman in the chair.
There were present, DR.. Reese and Gibbs,
Collins, Hitler and Hanley of the Board.
DR.. Reese reported that the case of small
pox at the hospital was convalescent,
and would be discharged in few days.
1t was suggested that as this and all the
other smallpox cases had come from
places outside the city, the bills for the
care of the patients should be presented
to the county. Mrs. Battsford offered a
complaint to the effect that j. Mcneil,
the man who contracts for the disposition
of the dead animals found about the
streets, had come to her house late in the
evening and had frightened her and used
abusive language. The complaint was
filed. 1t was reported that E. G. Bur-
lingame, the contractor, had refused to
pay for the disposing of the mule
and two horses which had been
shot for glanders. Mr.. Mcneil was
ordered to present the bill to Mr.. Bur-
| lIikdIuo Will tuo SduCtlOO Oh Cno DO8ru.
1t was also charged that Mr.. Burlingame
allowed his street cleaners to dump the
garbage on the lot between Seventh and
Eighth aud Main and Los Angeles, q
practice of which the neighboring pro-
perty owners complained. 1t was alleged
that this disposition of the stuff was only
q temporary one. Mr.. Donovan, of the
street sprinklers, announced that forty
three carts were working to their utmost
capacity, and that two new ones had
been ordered. The chief impediment in
. the way Of better and more extended
, sprinkling lay in the absence of a suffi-
, cient number of hydrants. The water
r had in some cases to be hauled a whole
mile before it was used. A lively dis
| cussion followed on the proposition oi
the water company to furnish the city
! with hydrants, Mr.. Gibbs maintaining
, that the city should own all the hydranti
itself. 1t was finally agreed that the
Mayor should propose to the Water Com
pany that it furnish the city with as
many additional hydrants as were neces.
sary, and supply the water ten months
in the year at $500 a month.
The Board having audited number oil
bills, then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
THE PHILHARMONIC.
Meeting of This Popular Social
OrganiZatlOn.

Meeting of This Popular Social
Organization.
The Philharmonic Society met last
night at Bancroft Hall, and Mr.. Marble
announced, on behalf of the directory
that no addition would be made to the
chorus after September 1st. He request
ed those who desired to take part in the
forthcoming concerts to present them
selves at Bancroft Hall next Friday even
ing. This society has become very pop
ular and the active mem bership is SO
large now as to make it certain that it
will be the largest and best musical so.
ciety outside of San Francisco. Its first
concert will be given during the latter
part OF September, and for this a most
excellent programme has been arranged.
There is an orchestra of about forty
pieces attached to the society, which is
the case with no other society in the
State, and the directory desires all who
intend to play with this to apply to Mr..
A. Willhartitz, No. ~ North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
ICE DEPARTMENT.
G. e. TIBBETTS, Superintendent

G. E. TIBBETTS, superintendent.
The quality OF our ice ia superior to nat
ural ice in purity. The water of which it is
made is taken from deep driven well, is
first boiled, then filtered, and thus is abso-
lutely free from all impurities. 1t is frozen
evenly and solid, and will last 25 per cent.
longer than natural ice. Actual tests will
always prove this, and scientific men have
long ago demonstrated and now admit it.
We are now prepared to furnish resi-
dences. and on application by postal card or
otherwise, our canvasser will visit and ar
range for delivery, 1t should be generally
taken, so we can have paying routes. By
using refrigsrators and taking SO pounds at
time, much can be saved in price, and as
1t will keep better in large pieces, it is a saw
ing in all ways.
PRICE:
10 LBS. DAILY, 70 CENTS PER WEEK.
SO LBS. AT A TIME, 40 CENTS.
Hotel and Restaurant trade solicited.
Orders may be left at
OIL BURNING AND SUPPLY COMRANY,
51s North Main Street.
MERCEREAU's CIGAR STORE,
Cor. First and Main Streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

before Justice Taney on charge of petit
larceny. The complaint stated that the
theft had taken place on the 10th of last
month. Bishop Mora was the first wit
ness and he showed by his testimony
that the date was wrong and the 18th
was the day of the taking of the fruit.
The prosecuting attorney was compelled
to ask that the case be dismissed AID the
jury which had been empanelled was al
lowed to 60. The Tregos were then
promptly arraigned on a new charge
with the date corrected. September 7th
was the day set for the trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
Z 1sEOErtI N MI DHhN "
Laurel Caflon, August 18th, 1888.
DR.. Paddox,s Statement.

DR.. Paddock, whose case in Justice
Kings Court was reported in yesterday
mornings HERALD, states that he ten
dered money to Mrs. White the day be-
fore he went away from her house and
she would not take it. He rendered it a
second time, but she refused to accept it.
The dispute was about pair of curtains
Mrs. White had put in his rooms, and he
did not want to take them. He denies
that the expressman corroborated Mrs.
Whites testimony, and says he did not
leave goods there as security, as he has
money to pay his way as he goes along.
Justice King decided that the doctor
should have taken legal steps to get his
things, instead of forcibly holding the
door open that there was no battery, but
that technical offense existed, for which
he entered a fine of five dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
FRUIT PICKING.

\ Difficulty Relative Thereto to be
Ventilated I'm Court.
Bishop Mora has small tract of fruit
land which he has allowed John and
Frank Trego to occupy and to gather the
fruit from. Rodrigues & We'll, q fruit
firm in this city, recently made an agree
ment with the Bishop that they were to
have whatever fruit the trees produced
this year. The Tregos we're wArned not
70 pick the fruit, but, it is alleged, they
paid no attention to this prohibition and
continued to gather it as they had al
ways done. Yesterday they were brought
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
New Cases.

Thomas Carey brings action against
his tenant, H. Singer, for $50 rent due
for the months of July and August, for
the house and lot at No. 66 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Sherman Page brings action against R..
G. Guirado, for amendment and foreclos-
ure of mortgage on lot Is of Hazard
& Gum survey of the Cullen tract, con-
tanning 6S.53 acres, said mortgage having
been given in security Of promissory
note for 81, ,049.7S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
To Wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
F. M. Lugo Of San Antonio, and Vic.
toria Avila of Compton.
Adolph Benz and Lizzie Merkle of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

the tenor of communications appearing in
this column Is not necessarily endorsed by the
editors of the HERALD. The writer who desires
to be heard in it should always accompany his
screed with his full name. not necessarily for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and 8
O'Clock A. M. and 6 and 8 O'Clock P. M. For
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water win be turned on
again,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

" The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this Office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each. or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1883 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

OF TIE s. p. r. R.
AS soon as the grading of Central Av-
enue (the contract for which is already
awarded) has been completed, all the
approaches to our tract will be in splen-
did shape, and it will then be generally
admitted to be the most accessible
as well as the most lovely spot
in this beautiful city where to buy a
home at a reasonable price.
The Alexandra WE'LL Tract is covered
with grape vines and all varieties of fruit
trees, and of the lucky man who builds
his home there it will be rightly said:
"He feeds on fruits. which of their own accord
The willing grounds and laden trees afford"
Prices from 5000 up. Terms Easy.
Title Perfect. Interest 8 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen car
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main snt
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18
THE COURTS.
Department No. 1-Cheney. 7.

department. No. 1-CheneY,
On motion of E. f. Melette, and II.
cense from Supreme Court of Indiana,
George V. Hawk was admitted to prac.
tice.
Eliza Thomas vs.. Henry Thomas-On
motion of counsel for plaintiff action dis
continued on payment of costs.
People vs.. All Yack-Dismissed owing
to absence OF prosecuting witness.
People vs.. Henry Smith-Trial Sep
tember 18th.
People VS.. Bernard-Trial August 23d.
People VS.. Frand Zellars-Sentenced
to County Jail for three months.
People VS.. Nicholas Heizel-Continued
to 10 A. NJ, August Goth.
People vs.. Charles E. Fox-Cause re.
set for Monday, to be then set for trial.
Peter Gruenenwald, of Switzerland
admitted to citizenship.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs.. Fox-Trial at 10 A. NJ. false
imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

For finest candies in the city go to spence's
46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-18

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and Reuuena
streets, for good, nourishing food.