davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
General Gieanings.

Train No. IL was over thirty minutes
behind schedule time yesterday.
Two train crews were laid off on the
Yuma (south- bound division yesterday.
The Southern Pacific pay-car was at
tached to the 12:45 P. NJ. train yesterday.
Three large excursion parties from the
East will arrive in the city during the
present week.
The Northern Pacific Cascade tunnel
is nearly two miles long and is lighted
by electricity.
First vice-President G. w. Smith, OF
the Atchison line, has gone to Boston
where he will in future be permanently
located.
Mr.. d. w. Thompson has been APP
pointed contracting freight agent of the
Chicago, Santa Fe and California road,
with headquarters at Topeka, Kas.
No work IS being done on the Ana
helm, Pomona, and Olinda Road at pres
ent, as the right dewey through the
Kraemer ranch hVs not yet been OBJ
Mr.. ]. F. Goddard, third Vice presi.
dent Of Tie Atllii96l TOT feka and Santa
Fe, has assumed the duties Of General
Manager Of the Chicago. Santa Fe and
California line. 3
Ga s';''$ssI Z b ss;s ss: i: ':'sss i'ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

Vess and pleasure trip ~ Santa Barbara.
iie willreturn in the course OF three or
four days.
The residents Of Chico think that the
Chicago and Northwestern road will enter
California through that town via the
Deer Creek pass, as the parties IN the in
torest Of the Northwestern have been
examining the route Of late.
The Missouri Pacific has in contem-
plation she opening Of through limo
from 81. Loats to the City Of Mexico,
via San Antonio and Eagle Pass aud the
Mexican~ National railroad. The present
route is via II paso, and the proposed
arrangement will result in tho saving Of
600 miles and about twenty-four hours
in time.
The frat installment Of delegates tothe
the National Teachers Association at
San Franeisco will probably arrive here
about the end of the week 1t will be
closely followed by the other sections,
FIVE trains Of two SECTIONS each being ex-
pectsd 10 all. The delegates will prob
ably stop over here few hours for the
purposes Of sightseeing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
what Doctors Think OF CALIFORNIA;
A Chicago Professional Colony.


1t is an uncontrovertible fact that no
class of people are better calculated to
Judge of the merits of country (especi-
ally as regards questions of health) than
the members Of the medical profession.
1t is matter OF deepest study to them,
as they are continually called upon to
advise in regard to change Of climate,
when medical skill has failed to over
come disease, and the only hope that is
left is that of change to healthier eli
mate.
These thoughts are brought out by the
facts that colony is now being organ
lied in Chicago for settlement in South
ern California, composed of singularly
large number of medical gentlemen, as
the following list will show:
DIR. III. HI. Sloan, Presidents DIR. John
A. Meyer, Secretary; DIR. Geo. A. Cut
Ter, Treasurer; DIR. Thos. r.. Gandey,
DR.. d. G. Stillians and DR.. Fred
Schaefer, Directors. And among the
members are DR.. Thomas Wild, DR.. G.
Fl. Carter, DIR. L. Ottaffy, DIR. Junius
Terry, DIR. G. G. Somers, DR.. G. o.
Schuttler, etc. Several prominent Board
of Trade men and city officials are also
among the members.
They have purchased large tract Of
land of the Simi Land and Water Com
pany, in the beautiful Simi valley, about
thirty miles west of Los Angeles, and
twenty-five from the ocean. The valley
is well watered, rich and fertile, and the
climate equal to any in this land of un-
equaled climates. The SINH Company,
who own large portion OF this valley
(96, 600 acres) have offered large SUBJ
sidy to the railroads, and as it is the
natural route for the road to San Fran
cisco, road will be built through the
valley in very short time, and the
colony starts out with certainty of sue
cess.
The first payment on the land was
made few days ago through the agency
of Mr.. A. J. Gould, OF this place.
A hotel will be built this summer, and
all the initial steps taken, and in the fall
the greater portion of the colony will
move to their new home.
Quite number Of the Redlands colony
are members Of the SINH colony also. Dr..
D. @. Stillians, who belongs to the Red
lands, recently went over the Simi valley
and was so well pleased that when he
returned 10 his home in Chicago he took
ten shares tthe limit} in the Simi colony.
Dr. Sloan, Mir. Could, Mr.. Morse, Mr.,
6iittinS aud several other members Of
the RyailaaAs. belong 10 rho Simi colony
also. Vlie colony IS on the inltnas nenc.
fit pimi; ail members sharing alike. and
salaries paid to none. n Chicago Elite
News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
THE SUPERVISORS.
Important Business Transacted at
Yesterday,s Meeting.

Yesterdays Meeting.
The Board Of Supervisors met yester-
day morning. Present a full Board.
Geo. Huntington and several others
presented a petition to have the Board
abate the nuisance caused by the wash
house on Vernon avenue, and ON motion
Of Supervisor Venable, the District At
tornev was instructed to take the neces-
sary steps to comply with the prayer Of
the petitioners.
On motion OF Supervisor Ross, Charles
U. Ennis was appointed member OF the
County Board Of Education.
The report of the surveyors of the Santa
Ana drain was received and ordered fled.
Also protest against the proposed drain,
and on motion Of Supervisor Ross, the
petition for the drain was denied
Bids were opened for the construction
OF temporary building at the County
Poor House Farm, and action deferred
until Monday.
The Clerk notified the Board that the
ordinance relating to the county bonds
had been published as prescribed by law.
Judge King appeared and petitioned
the Board to allow w. @. Knave salary
for the month Of May, and on motion the
prayer was granted.
In the matter OF scalebugs, petition
was received from several large orange
growers, asking an allowance OF $500 to
send some person to Australia to investi-
gate report on said insect. whereupon
Supervisor Martin moved that $3.50 be
allowed. Motion lost and petition
denied.
Petitions were received for the forma-
ton Of the following school districts /:
Azusa, Hyde Park and Whitson, which
were continued until June ii
The petition for new school district
at San Francisquito was denied on recon-
mendation; Of County Superintendent
Seam "a and motion Of Supervisor Mar
tin.
On motion Of Supervisor venable, 500
rae ordered transferred from the Los
4ps:l>< Eo.d fund e the oahpensa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
THE RAILROADS.
The s. P. win Operate the
Elsinore Road.
IMPORTANT CONTRACTS MADE
The New Line to rustin Will be
Completed in Ten
Days.

Animportant transaction has just taken
place which outlines the intentions Of the
Southern Pacific regarding the Pomona
and Elsinore road. The Pacific Improve
ment Company has taken the,contract to
lay all the rails on the Elsinore road, be-
tween Pomona and South Riverside, the
work. to be completed. within six weeks.
The Pacific Improvement Company
furthermore undertakes to supply all
the rolling stock for the road, and to
have it en- the ground before January
/, 1880. The Southern Pacific win there
fore operate the rocd, even il it does not
purchase it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
FAST FREIGHT.
An ssIntcrstate Dispatch'' TO be In
augurated.

An "Intcrstate Dispatch'' TO be Kn-
augurated.
A rumour has been spread about that
a combination of railroads, forming a
through line from Boston to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, has organized the
Interstate Dispatch, a fast freight line
which will carry freight at the same
rate at which passengers are carried. The
principal roads interested are the Fitch
burg, Erie, Nickel Plate and the Santa
Fe, and with its new branch from Chicago
to Kansas City, will be used as the west
ern line. General Freight Agent II. O.
Diehl, Of the Indiana, Bloomington and
Western Railroad, has been appointed
general manager, with headquarters at
Buffalo, and Chas. +. Case will be gem
eral eastern agent, with an office at New
York. Operations will begin on July 1st.
The Santa Fe people. however, dis
countenance any interest in the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
A Q6ERR APPETITE.
He Liked Soap and &c wasn,t Dorsey
! Saan. Either.

At the opening of a new place where
the Jugs gHfgle," night or two since,
one Of the proprietors discovered gentle
man OF dark persuasion making himself
at home in the pantry. "Whafthe deuce
are you doing here?" said the host"
''Jus' habing q bite Ter cheese, Massa,"
replied the dark-skinned marauder as he
took another huge mouthful OF an appar-
ent iistful OF cheese. Whar's de mus
tard?" s9s
Z "Cheese be hangedl Why you are
eating the soap | wash dishes with"
"Golly, massa, / fought twas Pata-
lumi cheese" and as the hungry darkey
rinsed his mouth full Of soapsuds he sput-
tered: "Cuss a fool Niger, enywa' !!
Seems mo- suah huff de curd war
strong"
The piece Of soap is now suspended as
trophy with the giant incisors of the
"cullud rustler," marking its larger end.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
BURBANK LETTER,
The Pretty Town ON the slope
Active and Lively.


Active and Lively.
EDITORS HERALD-Burbank presents a
scene OF activity that is rather unusual
at this time of year even in Southern
California. She is not booming" for a
boom is only transient excitement, and
when the noise has died away the
silence is more perceptible than it was
before the atmosphere Of the place was
stirred by the rush that constitutes a
boom. Burbank was born less than a
year ago ON gentle slope at the foot Of
Mount Verdugo, and is growing as rapid
ly and steadily as does everything else
in this glorious climate. Her infancy
has been charming one, and while her
infantile graces are leaving her, and her
first efforts at standing alone are
meeting with astonishing success, she
still wields her fascination, and all
who visit our lovely little town pronounce
it delightful. The warm sun and his
ally, the cooling breeze, WOO them, the
delightful landscape enchants them, the
cozy, unique cottages tempt them, and
the fluent words OF the residents per
suade them, so the captnre is complete.
Nature has been lavish with her gifts,
and man has placed them in an advanta-
geous shape.
Near the depot an immense brick build
ing is rapidly approaching completion.
1t is TO be used as furniture factory and
it is designed to employ 200 men. There
are thirteen cottages about finished for
these hands, and fourteen more are to be
a two-story building near them has
,t.atI Gfnicl,D1 1a,. se.
eral merchandise store. The Kerchoff-
Gunner lumber yard and office are
quite near the factory, and so is the
beautiful depot OF the Los Angeles
County Railroad, otherwise known as
the Ostrich Farm Dummy Road. Our
schoolhouse is the handsomest country
achoolhouse in the State, and contains
four large, light airy rooms, with wide
halls, ante-rooms, vestibule, etc. We
have very neat Presbyterian Church
and beautiful Methodist Church, while
it is intended by the many Lutherans in
this vicinity to build a church for them
selvess shortly. We also have
several public halls. Our hand
some brick block, and beautiful
Villa Hotel are too well known to need
description. suffice it to say that there
are very few hotels in a small town that
have the advantage OF gas. hot and cold
water, electric bells and the perfection
OF service that are to be found at the
Villa. The proprietor, J. W.. Griffin,
and the manager, D. d. Clcmence,
understand the art OF catering 10 the
public taste, and certainly are sudcessfrl
in their efforts. The meat market,
general merchRadise store and variety
4 .,,sS are supplied with the best Of every
81 n 'as 'ss g ss|.s'sss ssss I:.,ss 81 ]:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
FOE THE FOURTH.
An Athletic Meeting at Agricultural
Fgrk.-

Park
A grand athletic meeting will be held
at the Agricultural Park on the afternoon
OF the Fourth of July. The proceedings
will consist Of the following competitions
Running high jump, putting sixteen
pound shot, 100 yards running race for
school championship, race for boys un-
der II years OF age, running wide jump,
kicking the football, quoting contest,
football match, 100 yards race for boys
under Is years, 100 yards dash, 100 yards
handicapJ 200 yards handicap, quarter
mile handicap, one mile run, one mile
walk, 100 yards hurdle race, obstacle
race. haiftnnile bicycle handicap, two
mile bicycle handicap, pole vaulting.
In addition to these number OF other
events viii probably be added to the
programme! All OF the contests are
strictly forS amateurs and the prizes will
consist OF medals and other trophies. A
special gold medal will be given to any
record-breaker An entrance fee OF fifty
cents will be charged for all events ex-
cept in the Itoys' races, for which tile fee
will be reduced to twenty-five cents. All
entrees ara to be made with B. Benja-
min at 90 North Spring street, on or be-
fore p. NJ, the 30ih day OF June.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Kicked by Colt.

An accident occurred day before yes
terday on George Nadeau's ranch, at
Florence, six miles south of this city.
AS Ed. Gulvin, one Of the laborers
there, was leading colt to the pasture,
the animal became frightened at some
passing object and reared. In his de-
scent he struck Gulvin, telling him to
the ground, and the colt then jumped
upon the PROSTATE man with his fore
feet. Gulvin was unconscious for about
thirty minutes, and when picked up was
found to have sustained severe injuries
about the head and breast. The doctor,
however, reported him yesterday as
doing we'll, and there is every prospect
that his injuries viii not prove serious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
strandca on the street.

A street collision occurred about 4 80
O'Clock yesterday evening outside Fur
rey's hardware store on Spring street.
A carriage in which were seated Mrs.
Bell, Miss Bessie Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon, Of San Pedro, was proceeding
up the street when it was struck by the
Nadeau Hotel bus. The hind wheel was
completely torn off the carriage and it's
occupants precipitated 10 the ground.
They luckily escaped with but = fav
bruises, though they were compelled ~
continue their journey on q atrcet or,
leaving the buggy to the administrations
cG wagon ropeires.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
THE UTAH ROAD.
No Work to be Done by the Union
Pacific This Year.

Pacific This Year.
Mr.. j. s. Cameron, railroad expert
and gentleman interested in the Union
Pacific, says that nothing will be done
this year toward extending the Utah
Southern to Los Angeles. The delay. he
thinks, will be beneficial, as it will
enable more careful survey to be made,
and also will give time for decision
whether to build an independent line to
Los Angeles or simply to run over the
Southern Pacific lines from Barstow
south. A careful examination will be
made by experts of the resources of the
country through which it is proposed to
build, and the reports will be submitted
to the directors at Omaha and at Boston.
Mr.. Cameron thinks that it will not be
long before the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy has line Of its own into Salt
Lake City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
united Stntes Courts.

The trial of Pendergast aud Williams
for having received postage stamps stolen
from the Lordsburg postotfice, ended
yesterday afternoon in the United States
District Court by the jury finding both
defendants guilty rs charged. They VIII
be sentenced on Tuesday next.
The habeas corpus case OF Antonio
Allies, held to answer on a charge. OF COM
plicity in the murder OF an Indian doctor,
was dismissed by Judge Ross.
The motion OF @. N. Jones for new
trial was argued, and the sentence Of de-
fsndant continued until Wednesday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Excursion 20 Catalina.

The first Sunday excursion to Cata-
lima Island and return takes place to-day
by special train starting at 8 A. NJ. and
returning at 8P.M. 1t is to be hoped
that these excursions will be continued
every week as the island is becoming
very popular, and this will give chance
for all to become acquainted with its at
fractions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Rock for SAN pedro.

1t is rumored that the new spur which
the S. P. is building to the Declez quarry,
below Cucamongs. is being constructed,
for the purpose of obtaining material
for the San Pedro wharf. Large supplies
of stone for that structure are also ship
ped from Catalina Island in seows.
Superintendent Muir is now at San Pedro
inspecting the arrangements that have
been made regarding the work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Real estate sales ,

The month of June starts out well as
regards transfers Of real estate, and in
stead Of falling off, as was expected at
this time Of the year, the figures show
that strength is being gained. If the
sales keep up as they have been during
the first few days of the month, the rec
ord on June 31st will show total OF six
and half million dollars. Following is
the daily record to date:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
The Fairview Line.

The track laying on the Santa Ana
and Fairview Road has been completed
and trains will begin running at an early
date. Two new passenger coaches for
the line we're sent down last week. One
is regular railroad coach and the other
open like picnic car with eleven seats,
and accommodations for seventy-five
persons. The people in the territory
trayersed by the new road hail its COM
pletion with delight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
rho PcnnsyIvnnia,s Special.

Mr.. D. N. True, Passenger Agent in
this city for the Pennsylvania lines, is
busy in the interests Of his company.
The Pennsylvania road has just inaugur-
ated special Pullman vestibule train
which carries all classes Of passengers
without extra fare.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
small wreck.

1t was reported yesterday that wreck
had occurred at Shorb's Station, the
junction Of the Southern Pacific and
Rapid Transit Railways. One engine
and several fat cars, the property of the
Monrovia road, left the track, fortunately
without injury to anyone. The tenn
porary blockade was coon removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
Liceuscd fo Wcd.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd Rafael Carabajal and Ramona
Urquidly, f. A. Roe and M. O. Culp,
Louis T. King and Ma1uaset I. House,
David Bassott and Josie augustine,
Cerraliier Jeremie and Anallita Con
zales, Charles Baibanee and Ida Dana
muller, VIM Il. Young and Csth>zins
@iyss'' n ssss5';ss a';ss w 7xis s's'S7 ss3 ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
LOCAL LINES.
Progress of the s. p. and Santa Fe
Extensions.

Extensions.
The track On the Santa Fe's San Diego
line is laid to Fullerton at which point
The laborers are encamped. When the
main line is completed the tracklayers
will be put to work on the side tracks
and switches. Arrangements have been
made for depot facilities at Anaheim.
The Southern Pacific's line from
Polhemus to Tustin will be completed in
about ten days. The track is laid to
Orange and large force of men is at
work on the bridges over the Santa Ana
river and the Santiago creek.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

4aily: b. Daily except Sundsy: Cy
. EThursiays and saturdays; s, Sundays oiify
pot AZ foft of First street.
" Ticket pfice, No. '239 North Main street.
McCOOD Gen. Manager, San BernRrdino.
p. WILK ms, Gen. Pass Agent, San Diego.
DUNN, Gen. Agt., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

tTuesdays aud Saturdays Sundays only
4 A. N. TOwNE, General Manager.
n. II. GOODMAN,
fen1 Passenger and Iicxet Agt, San Francisco.
u. u. HEWITT,
NJ Superintendent Los Angeles
q. n. SMGRR,
&1-Sr Asst. G. r. and II. A., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

General Banking and Exehans
transacted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
pASxsNa nousEJ|
ftALToRNiA BANK.
Cor. Fort ana second $751;, ID
ntn,x.,fora.

Hervcy Iindley, J. o. Rays, e.,
:, Juan bernard. }. Frnnkenaell
II. q. Newhail ...........l..<t 4
II. O. Wilmer &. .l,s.. .s .{... vicel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

and City OF Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Diego on the dates Of their arrival from Fan
Efancisco. and on their trips between san PEDRO
and San Francisco call at Santa barbara and
X6it Hartford fsan Luis 0bispo) only. The
U1I6ka ard Los Angeles call at all way ports.
n (<111to Connect with steamers leave g. +. X. X.
- Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen OF
{cifc Santa Rosa and City OF Puebla at
O'Clock A. N. With Los Angeles and
IA going north at 5:15 o'clock P. M
-For passage or freight as above or for
= 10 and from
Importanf Points i'm Europe,
H332# APPLY TO
m. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
+ once: No 8, Commercial St. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10
IlARMERs' AND MERCHANT
OF Los Ax0ELEs.
IsAIAs W. HELLMAH 4.., ~.
l.. O. GoonwIN ............... .ViCi

Il. " toonWiN .-..-..s t'. NtSe|
Capital. SD
Surplus, 10
Total, Sl.oo
- d
DfRNCTOEs
0. W. Childs, Cameron Y. Thom.
csrei, James n. Lapkershim. JphnI
Chns. Ducommun, PHILIPPE Garnior,
Hellman, &, O. Goodwin.
sTocKHoLDERs.
o. W. Childs, PHILIPPE GarnIer. {
busy, jose Mascarcl, James n. Lhnks
q Goodwin, John $. Griffin, l.. J. Ros,
Amestoy, Cameron r. Thoni. Chat. Dl
Isaina W. Hellmar, p. G. Baker. Aad
sell, Louis Polaski, Frank Lccougre
II. Bliss, Jacob Kuhrts, Estate D.
kntate Chris. Henne. sarah y. Lee,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

7. J. Weldon, Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-10

=
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-01
Legal Notice.

RBNJAMIN GADDIS and Mary Gaddis.
- his wife, Mary H0wser and WiIIiam M
Howser her husband, Amy Hoop and Will
liam Hoop, her husband, all OF whom re-.
side A. or near Atlanta, Logan county, State
OF ILLINOIS, viii take notice that on the 18th
day OF October, A. d. 1883, Eunice q bier and
Lewis Gibler, her husband, as pIaintifYs
commenced civil action for partition
against them, and Mary A. Gaddis widow of
DAVID Is. Gaddis, deceased, as defendants in
Ine Court on Common Pleas OF Highland
county, Chio, where the same is now pend
lng, and being case No 1857 on the docket OF
sald Court, demanding partition OF and
assignment OF dover To the said Mary A.
naddls, widow as aforesaid, in the real es-
tate OF which the said David b. Gaddis, de.
ceasei died seized, being three several tracts
OF iand amounting to one hundred and fty
acres andthirty. -four poles, situate in New
Market township. Highland county, Ohio,
ana In HeZekiah MOrton's survey No ll3l
anu whlch real estate is fully and particu.
lariy described by metes and bounds In the
petition nled by said plaintiffs In said cause.
The said plaintiffs ask that the dover OF
said Mary A. Gaddis, widow as aforesaid.
oe set OH and assigned to her in said prem.
as follows:
That one. fourth Of said prem ises be set off
, 70 me plaintiff, Eunice Gibler, and one.
fourth thereof to each OF the said defend.
ants, Benjamin Gaddis, Mary HSwser and
Amy Hoop, ana for such other order rs may
made and provided.
fon are required to answer said petition
on on tn9 & 10Th y day OF December, A: d. 1855, or
cordingly.
EUNICE GIBLER and
LEWIS GIBLER, PITTS.
Newoy q Morrow, Att'ys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-11-01
Legal Notice.

nAVID EDGlNGTON, residing in Sedg.
II wick CITY, Harvey county. Kansas, viii
A .Dl.s8S, W.L.Albert filed his petition i'm the
Common Pleas Court OF Highland county.
ONO, IN case NO. 1850, against said David
Edgington. praying for Judgment for tha
sum OF one hundred and n ifty nine (l5D dol.
lars ana seventy-seven (17) cents, with inter.
eat from the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1883,
certain prOmissory note made bv said Edg.
lngton TO the said Albert, March %, A, d, lSS5:
ana that upon said 10Th day OF October, A.
case upon the real estate OF said David Edr.
ington, to.wit: Two tracts situated Ia Con.
cofd township In said county, part of Leitch-
es, survey NO. 1895, first tract containing
sixty.fonr l8i acres, second tract contai 1ing
thirty (30) acres.
Said David Edgington Is required to an.
him. w H. XI.RERT
BY Irwin Med. Smith, his Atty.