davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
SUIT FOR ISLANDER.
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages
wanted by Mrs. Brummett.

wanted by Mrs. Brummett.
A suit for damages for SANDER occu.
pied the attention of Judge Van Dyke
and jury yesterday. The parties tc
the suit were s. J. Brummett and Mrs
i. A. Brummett, plaintiffs, and James
81. w. Patterson, defendant. The
plaintiffs allege that Mr.. Patterson be-
tween the 1st OF March and 1st of May,
1883, in speaking of the plaintiff said
"Mother lost some silverware and cloth.
ing and Mrs. Brummett took them.''
Another count in the complaint charges
that defendant said, Mrs. Brum-
NETT stole silverware and clothing
from mothers trunk" The plain
tiffs alleged that these accusations
were false and defamatory and
had damaged them in the sum of $40 900.
In the trial yesterday, the witness for
the prosecution testified to the utterances,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brummett said that
they had heard that the remarks had
been made from two persons, and that
they considered that they had been in
jured thereby. Mr.. Patterson, on the
witness stand, denied that he had ever
said that Mrs. Brummett had ever taken
the things. His mother had gone to the
Brummett's house to stay, while his
children was sick, and she had reported
to him that while there some clothing
and siverware had disappeared. He had
told two bosom friends of the loss and
had done SO, expecting that they would
assist in discovering the articles. He
had informe the Chief Of Police of the
loss, but he had never accused Mrs.
Brummett of having anything to do with
the disappearance of the articles.
The jury to which the case was given
after the argument was concluded, re-
turned verdict in favor of the defend
mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
SEVEN MILES OF PIPE.
To Make the Desert Blossom as the
Hose.

ulAAC thC DcSCHb HbAOabOhA on shC
Hose.
J. f. Holbrook came in from Cotton
yesterday where he has just finished the
laying of seven miles OF pipe, "a inches
diameter and made of No. 10 and No. Il
iron. This aqueduct is laid from the
Rayner's Springs above San Bernardino,
through that town and Cotton to lands
lying north of the great Jurupa ranch,
north of North Riverside. 1t is the work
of the Vivienda Land and Water Com.
pany, and the water is for
domestic and irrigation purposes on
their lands as described. The company
has a very fine body of well situated
land in this locality, and there is an
abundance of water. A 24-inch pipe un.
der heavy pressure head will run an
immense flow of water. There is a
heavy fall along the line of the pipe, and
the fluid will run like small Niagara.
This enterprise of the Vivienda Com.
pany is an excellent illustration of the
work doing all over this section
in the way of development. There
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser
able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Vel.
low Skin, when for rs cents we will sell them
Bhilohs System Vitalizer, guaranteed TO cure
them. Sold by G, F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

The only absolutely pure lead, oil and zin,
paint in the city. For sale by ]. N. Blackburn
80 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

AT Zoe POheim's, the Tailor,
Commencing January 18th, Twill make suits 10
order at genuine reduction of 10 per cent. to
my original price of 25 per cent. this reduc-
tion to continue for sixty days only. 40 and
81 South Spring street, 263 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Water piped, fine trees set, In city, on ca
line H. NJ, Ames, 0 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
E. Adams, 95c white shirt.

Well worth $1.50, cannot be beat. Patented
continuous strip applied to the back opening
and sleeves. At e. Adams, Is South spring
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Hurrah for and Republic Cigarros and
Buffos. They are the boss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Colonel Sykes was sitting by the fire and
said: 'If cannot get the Grand Republic CT
garros and Buffos to smoke, will quit the
business"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
@75 Residence Lots,

Everybody Uses Crown Flour.
Samples free at grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica.
Open for the season. J. w. SCOTT, LBssEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

''Paint your buggy for $1."at P. H. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Try the nlonarch Paint,

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city
the most beautiful pa terms at s. NJ. Perry's
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

No. 10 Court street, room 8. satisfactiC
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

AT Auction,
Friday March lat, at 10 A. M sharp, the bal
ance of Kosters re -taurant, consisting OF cook
ing utensils, crockery, glassware and every.
hing left from first sale. Beeson & Rhoades
AuCtiOneerg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Butter, A 1, at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
Z. Adams, the CIethieY,
15 gouth SDriu0 straet

The Cheapest and BeSt
For the cheapest and best-ftting suits 60 30
Gordsn Bros, % 5outh springEstreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01
AT Auction.

The Oldest Brand ON the Coast.
Crown Flour. Try 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-01

Theo. Rapp, Wood Engraver.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

Fruits, to the Florida State Horticult-
ural Society, for citrus fruits.
Honorable mention, for collection of
nuts, to Judge Arthur Brown, Bagdad,
Santa Rosa county, Fla.
Honorable mention in the Department
of Fermented Drinks, to the Florida Wine
Company, of Clay Springs, Fla, for or
ange wine.
Gold medal to H. F. Dillon & Co., Sea
Island cotton.
The above partial list only goes to
show what could have been done had we
made an organized effort to collect and
forward a representative exhibit of our
products.
In Americas Worlds Fair of 1892 we
must not be behind hand, but commence
work early and capture every prize of
fered for products in our line. AT least
we must try to do SO, and even if we fail
the effort will prove profitable.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
Why You Should Come to Florida.

Because it is one of the most progressive
States of the booming "New South"
Because you will have better oppor-
tunity of acquiring a competency here
than in the worn-out States of the East.
Because our climate is more equable
than elsewhere on the American continent.
Because our State is the healthiest in
the Union.
Because our products are numerous.
Because our resources are illimitable.
in demand.
Because you will succeed here where you
will fail elsewhere.
Because you will receive a warm and
hearty welcome.
Because our people are law-abiding and
God fearing.
Because you can makea livingfor your
self and family and at the same time make
an orange grove, which, in the course of
time, will make your living.
Because the opportunities offered for
llIV0SUlIOHUO nOC OIOOWuOIO Ill
America.
Because we need your assistance in
making Florida one of the grandest coun-
tries on earth.
Because we can raise some crop every
month in the year.
Because we have good schools, good
churches and good society.
Because the health Of your wife demands
a removal to milder climate.
Because the well-being of your children
calls for change of climate.
Because your doctors bill will be much
lighter.
Because yourself and family will be hap
pier because healthier.
Because old age with it's weakening
hand is approaching and you should pre-
pare for the future.
Because there are many reasons too
numerous to mention, which you will see
and appreciate when you see the country.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

M CNEILL PEA. Soc per quart, postage pre-
I1 paid. Twenty-Five cent package Hender-
sons new Lima Bean 15c., postage prepaid.
Flower seeds, plants and climbers to exchange
for choice roses and bulbs MRS, j. E. COLE,
Glen ST. Mary, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
IOcAI, WEATHER. RUI1.ErTN.

The following observations were taken at the
office of the FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT during the
week ending Sunday, November 8, 1885,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

SISAL HEMP PLANTS-Young, thrifty. well
- rooted plants of the above nursery grown,
$3.50 per hundred, $3.50 per thousand. SEVEN
OAKS NURSERIES, Bay View, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

A GRAPE MAN FROM WAY BACK WILL
N plant and care for vineyards, peach or orange
groves. Will furnish Niagara or other vines at
hundred or thousand rates. Address, d. r. Pills
BRY, Sanford, Fla. 41tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

ORANGE BOXEs-Best Bangor sides in GUAM
" Titles. Also wraps and hoops. Inquire at
first house north of university. BUFoRD RICHARD
SON. DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

4 ARANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west of DeLand-opposite brick yards.
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

w ILL EXCHANGE FOR FLORIDA PROP
w erty, 25 acres, with fine brick residence
that cost $13,O0O located in city far from Chi
cago. Value, $13,OOO w. II. MANN, Meanwhile,
Florida 45-4S
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

NTRAWBERRY PLANTS, Orange Buds and
- Orange Trees at low prices. Good stock
Satisfaction guaranteed. Forty years a nursery
man. w. I'll. MANN, Mannville, Putnam Co., Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

EOR FALL BUDDING-Maltese Navel, Jaffa
II Blood, COlmax Blood and Ruby Blood or
anges. $1.5O per hundred; $40 per thousand. R. H.
BURR, Barlow, Fla. 41-43
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

MACHINIST-A machnst who would like to
WI make a home in one of the ost healthy
and desirable localities in Florida learn
thing to his advantage by writing to the DeLa
Machine and Repair Shops Only skilled work
man of steady habits need apply.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

EOR SALE-One square piano; one double
IL seated surrey and harness, nearly new; one
good secondhand pheton ISAAC A. STEWART,
DeLand, Fla. 41tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

GEEDS-VE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ eties for market, fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description of trees,
plants and seeds, free application. Stock new
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column H. L. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

DOR SALE-In good order, 3OO-egg Eureka In
Il cubator Price $22 cost $50; owner leaving
the State. NJ e. GILLET, Foster Park Marion
county, Fla. 41-43
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, 25 cts; three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

:" ANTED-To exchange land at Winnemissett
w for young horse or pony. Address A. B.
CARTER, GeOrgianna, Fla 4-46
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

LNOR SALE-Fence Machine, cheap III. l..
IL WHEATLEY, Palm Springs, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

MILK COWS FOR SALE-Five, cheap; Reg
U1 istered Jersey Bull. HI. W. REED, Waycross, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-06

*T. Rainfall too small to measure.
, 1889-08-29
CAUGHT AT CHICO.
Robert Englis Was Arrested at
Chico, Cal. at Request OF
Chief Warren.
He Is Wanted Here For Alleged
Crookedness In Disposing of
Relief Supplies.

The following special telegram was re
ceived by the REVIEW Tuesday, but was
withheld from publication until to-day
at the request of the local authorities,
who were afraid that 1t might interfere
with their plans in procuring certain cy-
idoncc:
PORTLAND, Aug. Pit was Just
learned this evening that Robert Euglis
OF Spokane Falls has been arrested ut
Chlco, Cal, on tue authority of dis
patch from Chief of Police Joseph War
rcn oil Spokane Falls. Warren has been
IN Portland two days looking for Eng
US. Tho latter came down from Spo-
kane Falls several days ago ON his way
TO san Francisco, and managed tn elide
the officers. Englis is charged with en-
beHzling about $500 at the time of the
great tire at Spokane. Englis had been
appointed assistant to Mr.. HAYWARD,
VINO acted as general distributor OF all
KINDS hio 9i supplies, provisions, etc,
Englis took quantities of supplies en-.
trusted to him to give to the needy and
suffering, and that he diverted them to
his own purpose and advantage. lle
started q grocery and restaurant and
supplied them from what was contrib
uted. In this way he realized quite a
sum, and then jumped the town lust
before discovery. Englis is now on his
way from Chico to Spokane for trial on
the charges against him. There is great
Indignation among the citizens of Spo-
kane over EnSlis' knayery.
, 1889-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO TALK.
Judge Fields Casc-NIochanics' In
stitutc-British War Ship.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-Thetwenty-
fourth industrial exposition of the Me-
chanics' Institute opened to-day ut the
Grand opera house. Speeches were
made by David Kerr and Irving NJ.
Scott.
The British war ship Acorn arrived
to-day from Acapulco on her way TO
Esquimaull Tho Acorn is u vessel of
O10' tons, with eight guns. Her com.
mander Is William Il. II. Atkinson.
The United States circuit court was
officially informed to-day that the
charge of murder against Justice Field
had been dismissed by the Stockton
court. Judge Sawyer accordingly dis
missed the habeas corpys proceedings in
the case Of Justice Field.
The case of Deputy Nnglc was also
tnktn up in the circuit court. Nagle's :
counsel asked the court TO set "a day for
taking evidence in the habeas corpus
proceedings Counsel representing the
state argued that the taking of tesii-
mony was unnecessary until the law of
the case relating to jurisdiction was
settled
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.--Judgc Levy
gave Judgment to-day In favor Of w. r..
Crawford against Carl u. Berwick for
$500 damages for malicious prosecution
in causing his arrest on o charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, OF
which charge the plaintiff was acquitted.
IT has come to light that q swindlel' vic
timized the bank of California out of
sG65 on Il forged check last Saturday.
During the rush of business he went TO
the window Of the paying teller and pre-
senting cheek for SOOo, with the sigma
, 1889-08-29
LAW TALK ERS.
Annual Meeting OF tho American Bar
Association.

CHrcAGo, Aug 2S.--rhc twelfth an
nual meeting OF the American Bar As.
sociation, was opened informally this
morning by Judge Lyman Trumbull
with an address of welcome to David
Dudley Field, president of the associa-
ton. About four hundred prominent
attorneys were present from all sections
of the country. After other introduce
tory speeches President Field delivered
his annual address. When Inc calnc to
the passages on trusts and ballot re-
forms he told the assemblage that
these two subjects were the most impor-
tant for its consideration. Speaking OF
the relative merits of a system of annual
sessions of the legislature, as compared
with the bi-annuul system, whicli has
been adopted by all hut eight states, Mr.
Field gave his opinion strongly in favor
of annual sessions.
Mr.. Fields address was interesting
throughout. At its conclusion u long
list ofprominent lawyers of Illinois and
surrounding states was nominated for
admission to the association, and they
were admitted. Annual reports of other
officers were submitted and two or three
papers were read.
, 1889-08-29
HANGED IN MONTANA.
For an Unprovoked Murder Harry
Roberts suffers Death.


BuTrE, Mont, Aug, N-- Harry Rob
erts was hanged yesterday for the mur-
der of j. w. Crawford. The drop fell at
l;l2and Roberts neck was broken by the
fall. a strong pressure was brought to
bear by Grand Army men and num-
Der of citizens 10 have the sentence com.
muted to life imprisonment, and IL was
not until S:45 IN the morning that the
condemned man abandoned all hope of
pardon. When the sheriff read the mes
sage from Governor White refusing TO
interfere with the laws decree Roberts
did not weaken, and To the last died as
he had lived, cool and determined
man. Roberts crime was an unpro-
vokcd killing of Crawford.
On May ii last Crawford was team
stcr under Robert and they had quar-.
rel and Roberts shot him while drinking.
A somewhat dramatic incident was con
ncuied with the burial of Crawford. lie
was a good -natured man and had many
friends. His relatives all lived at Butler,
Mo-, and tcicgranls were sent asking
them what disposition should be made
of his remains. No answer was received
for two days and the funeral procession,
with Crawford's remains, was en- route
TO the cemetery when the coroner came
rushing from the street with telegram
from Crawford s relatives. This stated
that they would like TO have the re-
mains, but were too poor to pay the eN-
pensos of cmbalming and shipping. A
collection was taken up ON the spot and
the body was brought back, embalmcl
and shipped and all the expenses paid.
1t was then discovered that 5000 too
much had bcon subscribed. This amount
was accordingly sent with the remains
to the relatives.
, 1889-08-29

inches In the yard, and run curves of
lorty.four radius. The car rcst on
slides or skates fitted upon Hat and
wide rail and moves on the inner suriace..
Water is forced into the slide or skate Of
the car and spreads over the rail in an
even, thin layer. AT intervals, and from
the pillars upon which the elevated
structure Is built, jets of water strike the
cars and send them forward. They glide
noisclessly and smoothly at an incredible
speed. The new system il peculiarly
adapted to elevated railways In cities, as
1t IL without noise or smoke, ana is light
and inexpensive. Its cost TO build in
an open country would average about
$4,000 a mile, but the running expenses
would be very light, as there would be
no consumption of coal If u free supply
of water could be had. Such II structure
for elevated or tunnel routes may he
found practical within few years. In
view of recent advances in scientific in
vention, we are ready to accept any nov
city, even one that may replace the loco.
motive that had seemed TO have come TO
StnV.
, 1889-08-29
ELECrING OFFICERS.
Hope for silver.
From the Omaha Bcel

Various circumstances are Contribut-
ing to make the friends of silver hope
iul. The growing sentiment in Europe
in favor of the rcmoncti2ation of silver
has had rcassuring effect upon them,
while they find encouragement also In
the more favorable tendency of public
opinion In this country toward II removal
of the restriction upon the coinage OF
silver. The recent democratic convcn-
ton of Virginia declared in favor of un-
limited coinage, which will commit the
representative Of the party from that
state to this policy, and 1t is well under
stood that the representatives from the
Southern states generally can be counted
upon to favor increasing the coinage. I'm
the new states, particularly in Wash.
ington and Montana, this question is of
supreme importance, and Il is highly
probable that every man elected to con
grcss from all of these states will be
favorable to more silver.
The silver men are said to expect the
support of the president and secretary
of the treasury, but this cannot he re-
garded as by any means assured. At
any rate, so far as the secretary of the
treasury is concerned, his past position
respecting silver does moi warrant the
belief that ho can be relied upon to
favor any radical departure from the
pi'stit DOll'N. INVctUtlN ftilDTltu OD-
servations of his on the subject showed
that he is not friendly to increasing tho
coinage, and while, undoubtedly, he
would not interpose to defeat legislation
to that end, IL is hardly 10 be OK
peoted that he would use his
influence to promote it. As to the
views of the president, nothing
can be affirmed with any degree of Ger.
tainty. He is of course favorable to sill.
yer as Il part of the currency, but whether
nc would have more of IL or merely
maintain the present rate of coinage Is
unknown except to himself. The ques-
ton will undoubtedly receive his atten-
ton when he addresses congress.
After the tariff, the next congress will
have no more important matter to con-
slider than this and the probability is
that it will be among the earliest ques-
tons presented for its consideration.
Meanwhile the Paris monetary confer
encc will have completed its delibera-
tions, the result of which may have u
very considerable influence in determin-
ing the action of congress.
, 1889-08-29
THE NEWS RECEIVED HERE.
A Requisition Made on Governor
Watorman for EngIis, Return.

Captain of Police Martin received n
telegram Tuesday from the authorities
at Chico, Cal, stating that Rboert En-.
glis had been arrested and was in Gus
tody at that place, and asked for instruc-
tions, The captain Immediately tole-
graphed Chief Warren, who was in Port
land, of the fact, and he telegraphed to
District Attorney Jones to forward
roquisition papers for the return of Eng
lis to this city. The district ot-attorney
requested Governor Moore to make a
requisition on Governor Waterman of
California for the eXtradition of Englis,
and the Chico authorities were notified
to hold the prisoner until Warren arrived
with requisition papers.
The chief of police has been actively
engaged in hunting this man ever since
le skipped out, and learning that he
had gone to California, he
telegraphed to the officers
throughout that state to arrest Englis,a as
he was wanted in this city, which result
ed in the arrest at Chico. Warren was
in Portland at the time on his way to
California.
Robert Englis wss employed by the
relief committee us an assistant to Harry
Hayward, and had charge of the dis.
bursting of the supplies upon orders
from the committee, He was regarded
as highly trustworthy by Mr.. Hay ward
tee, and in fact he was generally regard
ed as an hone | man far above amy
crooked work, but little over two
weeks ago certain things came to the
notice of the committee, which led
them to suspect that Englis had been
disposing of supplies other than by tic
proper manner, and that he had dislused
OF goods to his own gain.
They therefore decided to make an in
vestigation, about which time Englis
left the city and his whereabouts were
unknown. The committee deemed IL
advisable to keep the matter quiet until
sufficient evidence could be obtained to
convict him, and they were afraid that
ii the matter became public he would
escape them, but by keeping quiet it was
thought he would be more easily cap
tured, so that the matter has not
appeared in print.
1t is not possible to ascertain at pres.
ent the exact amount of provisions he
appropriated fraudulently, but 10 will
reach several hundred dollars, and not
until he Is brought back here will ID be
known. The committee stated that
they knew of one wagon load of pro.
visions, which were worth about $500,
that he sold to a certain grocer in this
city for $40. They knew them to be
goods sent TO the relief committee by the
marking on the boxes and cases in
which they were contained.
The fact that Englis left as soon as an
investigation was at hand strongly con-
iirmed the suspicious of the committee,
and they have been unceasing in Their
efforts to capture him and have him
brought back for trial.
Englis had been heard to make the
remark a short time before his departure
that his wife, who was Lying in San
Francisco, was quite sick, and he was
afraid he would have to go down there
to look after her and bearing the repu.
tation he did, the charge against him
will create no little sensation.