davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-09

daily. +Daily except Sunday. tHundays
only.
Trains leaving Los Angeles at 90 A. n, and
$50 A: M, and arriving at TOO P. n, connect
ct San Bernardino for all points south TO Ocean
and arriving at $50 P. N. connect at East Riy-
erside for all points south to Oceanside.
Depot ct foot Of First street.
D. McOOOL, General Manager,
3. B. HYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent,
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Aren't.
CITY Ticket Once. No. 20 North Spring street.
CHAS. T. PARSONS. Ticket Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-09
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 9TH, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
Will make regular trips to AVALON. CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-09
CompagHie Generate Transanalhaue

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
NOMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. ~ <4Rn
- North River, foot Of Morton street. ~
Travellers by this line avoid both tran01t 81
English railway and the discomfort Of crossina
the Channel in q small boat.
LA BRETAGNE, Saturday, Sept. 2. $3.50 .. m.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Saturday, Sept. IA, 500 .. m.
LA GAsCOGNE, Saturday. Sept %, 4 90 q. m.
LA BRETAGNE. Saturday. Oct. 5, 500 q. m.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
Tickets for sale by all railroad and eteamship
oflces in Los Angeles.
ave a.T. ty29 BIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-09
NOTTCE

TIE los ANGELES CITY wATxR 90.
Tin stricn " enforce the following Fule: The
o,clo,k a =: and ana 8 c'cicck :. \. IN Z
violacoy. Of the above regulation the water
WIZ - ahue On and . nne OF two oollnnU win
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-09

The steamers Queen of the Pacific and
Santa Rosa leave San Pedro for San DIEGO %
the dates Of their arrivals from San Franchises,
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call ct Santa Barbara and Port Han.
ford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. r. R.R
depot Fifth street, Los Angeles, ~ follows: with
the Queen OF the Pacific ana Santa Ross 1t
300 O'Clock 4. r.; with Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north, ct $40 O'Clock P. II.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 80 FIN.
- Plans Of steamers cabins at agents Of.
fce. where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka VIII
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
~ For passage or freight ~ above or fog
tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europe,
APPLY TO
W. PARIS, Agent,
ONCE: No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
AVERY DULL COURT
Nothing But Non-Suitable and
Continued Cases.
$4,000 CASE NOKSUITED

Detailed Record of the Proceedings
of the First Week Of the Fail Term
TIadictmentS Returned by the
Grand Jury-CriMlinaI DOcke ct This
Week-Gramd and Petit Jurors
Lawyers i'm Attendance.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25

The first week of our Circuit Court
was unusually dull and uninteresting,
and out Of the forty y-nine cases called
from the civil docket only two of them
went to the jury. It is probable that no
more civil cases will be taken up during
this term, as there are only two weeks
more of the term left, and this time will
be consumed in disposing of the crimi-
nal docket.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25


Amos Jordan, assault with intent to
murder.
No true bill was reported against
Mansel Carrall for carrying concealed
weapons; also against Henry Smith,
manslaughter. This latter case was that
against the negro who was reported to
have killed negro baby while climbing
into a window in DeLand two or three
months ago.
In the case of Morrison Lewis VS.. g.
D. Bryan, the attachment was dissolved
for insuficiency of bond.
| FRIDAY.
The grand jury reported the following
bills.
] Against M. L. Ivory burning timber.
| Against Geo. Love, assault with in
| tent to murder.
! The case of the State VS.. Benz Gads-
den was mol pressed on motion of States
Attorney.
Bertola and Genero VS. st. j. & H.
Railroad Co., threatened to be an inter-
esting case, but like some of it's prede-
| cessors terminated in a non suit. BertOla
and Genero owned an employment
agency in New York, and claimed to
| have contracted with the railroad to
supply 200 Italian laborers which were
to be furnished work Tor five months.
The plaintiff claims to have brought
! down the Dagos but the work was not
forthcoming, and sues for $36 900. A
suit some what similar, suing for breach
of the identical contract had been adju-
dicated in the chancery court and plea
of res adiudicator was fled by the defend
ant, which the court sustained, and the
plaintiff whereupon asked for non suit.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
Motion for new trial in the case of
Stephen Harris VS.. j., T. & K. W. Rail
road was denied
The case of Pleasant Harris VS. j., T.
& K. w. Railroad was set for Wednes-
day October 25.
Mr.. J. Finley Way, of Orange county,
was admitted to the bar.
Indictment against Peter Stone and
Asa Wingate was quashed. Another in
dictment against the same parties has
been returned by the present grand jury.
FIRST BLOOD.
| The criminal docket was taken up
Monday afternoon.
The State asked for severance in the
case of the State VS.. Thomas Martin and
Dolly O'Rouke adultry. Thomas Mar
tin was then put on trial and jury en-
pane1ed. The State had no difficulty in
making out its case, and after being out
about twenty minutes the jury returned
verdict of guilty, and Thomas was re-
manded to the custody of the sheriff un-
til sentenced. The limits of the penalty
| for the case is two years in the peniten-
tury.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
On motion of Col. A. M. Thrasher,
Mr.. j. III. Lamb, an attorney from Geor-
gia, was limited to the bar of this cir
cult and State.
The case of Thrasher vs.. Barrs was set
for Monday next.
The grand jury came into court with
two indictments. Capias in the cases
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25


wood, assumptsit.
G. D. Bryan VS.. Robert Means, as
sumpsit.
Kate B. Stewart VS.. Del. & A. R'y
trespass.
H. P. Bryan VS.. J. M. Price, assump
sit.
H. G. Wright VS.. Mary w. Faulkner
assumpsit.
The first case of the term submitted tc
jury was the case of Clara F. Rich VS.
DeLand & Atlantic Railway. This was
a suit claiming $4,000 damages done to
property belonging to plaintiff by cutting
a railroad grade through it. The jury
thought damages to the Mount of $500
had been done and so awarded.
The DeI.and & Atlantic Railway Com
pany confessed judgment in the follow
ing cases to the amounts stated: To F.
A. and w. R. Moore, $125; D. A. Ogden,
$3.50; H. G. Harpending, $3.50; Frank
Osborn, $500.
The case of R. HI. Jones VS.. Chas
Goodrich, assumpsit, was dismissed on
motion of defendant.
The case of r. H. Jones VS.. Brown &
Odnm, assumpsit, was dismissed on mo-
ton of defendant.
J. G. Brown, Esq, of New Smyrna
was appointed by the court as regular
master in chancery.
Wednesday the grand jury made the
following report:
Two true bills against Lawrence God
win for assault with intent to murder.
This is the same party that was tried be.
fore Justice Dore some weeks ago for the
same offense on a charge of simple as.
sault, and fined $25. Now the State has
jumped on him with both feet.
The grand jury reported that it had
found no Indictment against j. w. Haw-
kins, obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses; julius Marcile, selling liquor
without license; S. G. Chouly, Sodomy
THURSDAY.
The now notorious case of E. E. Ropes
VS.. L. H. Eldridge was taken up Thurs.
day. This is a most interesting case
From the pleadingsit seems that the de-
fendant, in March, 1882, borrowed $5C
from the plaintiff and agreed to pay in
terest on the same at the rate of IL cents
per day. Principle and int crest on this
note now amounts to considerably over
81 900, for which the plaintiff sues. I'm
fortunately for him the note given to Sc
cure the payment of this loan was such
a tempting financial bait that the mice
attacked it and nibbled from one end
the word "per," which gave it an en-
tirely different meaning. When the
note was offered in evidence and the
plaintiff wanted to introduce parol tes-
timony to prove that the missing word
was on the note at the time of signing,
the lawyers for the other side objected
so earnestly that they had the testimony
excluded, whereupon Mr.. Ropes took a
non-suit and the jury was discharged.
The case of Bertola VS.. Ivory was
likewise non-suited.
The grand jury then came into court,
and reported the following indictments
Against Geo. F. Carlisle, assault with
intent to murder.
N. L. Pierson, wiltully killing animal.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
manslaughter and kindred

teellngly referred to, and the Jury In
structed to see that they were properly
provided for.
The matter of inquiring into violations
of the liquor law was given special
charge, and the jury informed that any
transfer of liquor in any form for con-
sideration, was violation of the law.
The Judge instructed the jury to ex-
anime carefully into the official acts of
the officers of the county, and if any
thing was found amiss to report same to
the court that the offender and the Of
Tense might be reported to the Cover
nor who had authority under the Con-
stitution to suspend officers for neglect
of duty, malfeasance, misfeasance and
drunkenness.
The jury then retired to it's room in
charge of bailifs Tom Dean and w. B.
Baker.
In sounding the criminal docket the
following orders were made in the cases
mentioned:
State VS.. Lee Clifton, trespass. Con-
tinued.
State VS.. A. D. Geter, assault with
intent to murder. Attachment ordered
for witnesses.
State VS.. Dolly O'Rourke and Thos.
Martin, adultery, and State VS.. Lewis
Smith, assault with intent to murder,
attachment ordered for witnesses.
State VS.. Daniel Clifton, Jr., and
Lee Clifton, larceny of animal, subpoena
issued for witnesses returnable Monday.
State VS.. L. HI. Eldridge, libel. Set
for oath.
State VS.. Sebring Brown, assault
with intent to murder, continued and
set for first day of next term.
The civil docket was next taken up
and the following cases continued for
the term:
w. S. Abbott VS.. Steamer Green
wich, assumpsit.
J. O. Mathews VS.. N. B. Harwood,
ejectment.
Joseph Underhill VS.. VIM. Edgar
Bird, assumpsit.
Chas. Rebstrack VS.. G. P. Wilcox,
assumpsit.
AL. Wellman vs.. j., T. & K. w. R'y.
H. G. Gooddell VS.. M. Davis, as
sumpsit.
The following cases were dismissed
on motion of Judge Foster:
Geo. f. Drew VS.. M. M. Nelson,
ejectment.
George F. Drew VS.. Dorcas Walker ct
al, ejectment.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
Consideration of the civil docket was
continued Wednesday on peremptory
call.
The case of Ellen Miller ct al VS..
Gadsden D. Bryan and J. HI. L. Clinch,
was dismissed on motion of defendant
for want of prosecution.
The following cases were continued
for the term;
The Ecksteen White Lead Co. VS.. w.
J. Berne, assumpsit.
F. S. Goodrich VS.. Del. & A. R'y
Co., trespass.
Buck, Cater & Near VS.. w. s. Abbott,
assumpsit.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
GRAND JURY.

GRAND JURY.
T. J. Sparkman, j. L. Knuckols.
j. B. Odum. H. V. Bracy,
VIM. Rawlins, r. f. Drudy,
Asa Bennett, W. B. Carter,
j. j. Banta, E. f. Knapp,
Geo. Woodward, s. ID. Peacock,
b. F. Brooks D. M George,
Stephen Stackhouse. P. L. Jenkins,
John N. Long,
PETIT JURORS.
J. B. Wood Bib Wright,
II. j. Britt, j. s. May,
o. p. Terry, Nelson Baker,
Fl. E. Clifton, F. r. Osborn,
A. j. Thomas, H. Il. Mcclellan,
r. F. Shields, John Rawlins,
l. Dougherty J. B. Bradshaw,
j. W. Odum, j. d. Ross.
After the Jury had selected it's fore
man in the person of Col. T. F. Drudy,
of Emporia, it returned into court and
was charged as to its duty by the Judge;
JUDGE BRooME's CHARGE.
His Honor urged the jury to be par
ticularly vigilant in their inquiry into
cases of felony, as it was only through
and by their presentment that felons
could be brought to trial and properly
punished. Tn cases of misdemeanors it
was not so important, as they could be
prosecuted as well upon an information
and in other ways. In their investiga-
tions, however, he advised them to pro-
ceed with great caution, and not to cast
slur and blot upon the character of
an innocent man and encicle his pos
terity with cloud, by returning an in
dictment against him. Upon this point
his Honor dwelt at considerable length,
and was unusually eloquent and earnest.
The matter of carrying concealed weap-
ons was referred to the consideration of
of the jury. Itwas the opinion of the
court that if this pernicious habit could
be broken up, our dockets, to great
extent, would be freed from cases of
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-09-25
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17TH.

AS stated last week the regular We
nires were quashed owing to irregular
tiles in preparing the jury list, and the
sheriff was ordered to summon new
juries from the body of the county. This
he did and returned the following list
Tuesday afternoon:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
THE JENNEss;MILLER SELL.

From the Emporia Republican.
The Fort Scott Monitor is in favor of
reform, but it does not believe in Kansas
people being gulled into paying an east
ernl business firm to advertise itself. OF
the Jenness Miller dress reform il speaks
as follows: 1.-THE Monitor has no quar-
rel with Mrs. Jenness Miller on the ques-
ton of dress reform for ladies. Indeed.
we concede to the ladies themselves the
regulation of their dress, and from what
we have heard and read we infer that
Mrs. Miller has many good ideas. 1t is
but fair. however. that the public should
know that Mrs. Miller is the travelling
representative of a manufactorv OF
ladies' clothing, and for her services is
we'll paid, and hence it is hardly fair for
her to charge the public compensation
for listening to her lectures, which are
solely in the interest of selling her pat
terms and other manufactured articles
and apparel. We will add that for this
reason 1T seems TO us that newspapers
that charge home merchants fair prices
for advertising are very foolish for ad-
vertising Mrs. Miller free, upon tia
theory that they are comforting benefit
on mankind"
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
CONGRESSMAN PERKINS OPINION.

Unquestionabiy the interview appear
ing in Yesterdays EAGLE, of Congress
man Perkins, will attract wide attention
in the state. 1t is very fearless and
honest expression of conviction, such as
is not often given by Kansas politicians
in high places. While we are not pre-
pared TO believe that prohibition would
be defeated ifsubmittedto the people of
Kansas today, we are convinced that
unless abuses are wiped out in connec-
ton with it by the Republican party that
it would be defeated in the near future
The effort of the politicians will be to
postpone and to hamper the whole move.
If they succeed N this the result will be
4 resubmission Republican organization
which will spread all over the state
nominating officers and being supported
by Democrats, this would in turn result
in the defeat of the regular Republican
state ticket and in the election OF the re-
submission state ticket and probably
furnish very close legislature for this
winter year.
There Is another fact that Judge Per
kins called attention TO, and that is that
the Prohibitionists while eternallv de-
pending on the Republican party for the
success of their measures never lose an
opportunity TO encourage the opposition
of whatever character, never fail to stab
the Republican party in the back when
the contest is close by putting a third
ticket in the field. The apostle of pro-
hibition, St. John. is the meanest. most
uncompromising enemy that the Repub-
lican party has today, and the Judge
truthfully says that the prohibitionists
themselves by their hypocris and can't
are to blame for the exesency which
now confronts both the Prohibition and
the Republican party today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
WICKED WICHITA.

Wichita is crying for resubmission, says
the whisky organ of Kansas City. Yes,
Wichita is about gone. She is gasping
for stimulants. She feels that only slim
ulants will save her. Time was when
Wichita was one of the most prosperous
cities of Kansas, and all Kansas was proud
of the Peerless Princess" But she is
peerless no longer. She has cast her
crown away from her, her purple robes are
tramped in the mire and she has become q
harlot, screaming for rum.-Leavenworth
Times.
We most sincerely wish that this great
Daniel who has here come to Judgment
could sit with the above before his eyes
in some one of Wichita's great churches
this morning, as the grand peals of the
great organ died away and thousands of
devoted heads inclined in earnest prayer,
or TO receive the benediction of the min
lister, how he could gently slide out the
back door and call upon some liveried
coachman to fall upon him and kill him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
WICKED WICHITA,

The newspapers of half dozen of the
larger cities of this state are just now
holding up Wichita as the ''frightful ex-
ample" laying all manner Of scurrilous
epithets to this people, ikening the
place to a sink hole of slums peopled
with whisky guzzlers.
Now, gentlemen, will you please name
your standard of decency? What does it
take to make a respectable and decent
center of population? Wichita has built
more churches than any city in Kansas
and supports more preachers. Wichita
has built more high grade schools and
owns greater number of public school
buildings than any city in Kansas.
Wichita has contributed more
money for foreign missions and
home charities than any city
in Kansas. Wichita has built the grand
est Y. II. C. A. building in the state of
Kansas, supports the largest w. G. T. U.
organization in the state and the strong
est Loyal League for the suppression of
the drinking vice.
What is your standard, gentlemen,
that Wichita so fails to meet it? May it
not be that you are knowingly lending
yourselves to mean thing, and doing
SO wholly in spirit of envy?
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
INNES & Ross,
116 to 100 Main Street.

WHO my bossf AK de Copperhead. and dc
hghtwood chunk he say, lis"
Whaffe yo' why do YOU chuck up rock;
Mebbe he fall down on yo' own skull
Miss Hen she few in Pa'dise, but she
cackle all same, and done los her eggs
When yo's cookin', and dogs is round, keep
one eye on de roast, tcther on de dogs
Black man skoot fru de bresh Mebbe he
chase snake, ne5be snake chase Niger.
Face an OK behime (behindl, a mule befoi.
but a raskn no whars; he don't got no safe
SIDE.
See here, case yo' daddy was inions, yo'
nanny pepper, dat no reason why yo' %
yam
Case yo' ehImbly done quit smoke in SUM
ner time, no pull her down; bims-by winter
come.
Fox he play, and fool chicken. Fox hs
sleep. He dream chicken. and 50 FOX allsrs
have belly full
Yo' get holt Of de handle OF do fryfn' pan,
den ser yo', "Disyere bacon's got 70 be dons
Jess as pleases."
Yo' bear turkey in de wood, and be say,
''Gobble, gobblc," dat nice. Yo' hear turkey
In dc skillet. ard he say, "Sixzle, sizzle.n das
licer.--Ki bDinA
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
sUNFLoWER sHADowINGS.
sesds. SIPS. s1ieas. ssro4.s. shaot, .-d So.

s>sdi. SIPS. Seems. SPro.ts. shooti AID Sf'.ri.
There is death IN husking gloves In
Kansas this year.
Douglas is shyirg about two or three
cases OF Scarlet fever
Pratt county proposes 70 bond ITSELF tor
$10o, 600 tor sugar factory and refinery.
The ChTlocco Indian school reserve con-
tains s,640 acres O. which 500 are under
fencaL
The Jesvet. farm south OF Cheney sells
from $50 to s5so worth OF milk every
month to the Cheney creamery
EIt is said that the reason the dude wears
single eye-glass IS because he can see
mere with one eye than he can understand
The Jingle OF the dollar" IS superced-
ing the s-tinkis OF the wedding bslP' as
marriage music somewha. IN Kansas this
fall
The Graphic thinks Chicago Is entirely
too Tar from Peabody ever to make sue
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
AUSTRIAN STATISTICS.

Trieste has l+j.o 90 people.
Prague has le2 900 people.
Limburg has 10 900 psop!s
Vienna Is city of !, ~, go peopls.
Buda Pes.h has about A., 600 psopis
The imports are lszs than the exports
Austria proper has GO, 600 acre. Of vineyard.
Sinety-four per cent Of the area OF Au.,ri.
Ia productive
The exports Of Austria now are about SEQ
oo0, 90 year
Tue principal export Is grain, neIs timber
and then sugar
Austria i4ss easi which yisiex hsr about
81 90. 100 yer.
The kingdom has nearly !. ;IDo. 600 hors>a and
about :. 5DD. 90 cattle.
In Austria are 80 miles Of railroads: n
Hungary. D. so miles.
TIE mines. Including salt, prodacs fos
Hungary sI7. 900, GO y.ar.
The British return - Austria oot.on manu-
fsctgreS iron a1d machinery
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17
NEGRO MAXlMS.

When pot bile, no fy dar.
No use bangin' .ie lame mule
De big crab not alters good meat
No good tief what no know hide.
Oar amt no fire In borrowed mule.
You talk all day, dat no cook 'tater.
De forwardest pig make de fust rasher.
Better set in de mud dan fall in de crick
Dat dog sleep Whaffo yo' pull him taili
He stone blind, and he say he eye doctor.
A fine hoss amt no wuss for a rope bride.
Yo' buy shoat on trust he squeal all de
Tina
Yo' better look sharp " ben de dog no make
bark.
When yo' sings, don't yo' never shut yo
mouf.
De rich mans pig never break thro' no
fences.
Fat Niger. warm blanket. DENIS fast
friends
You call niger black and you no mo- white
yourself.
IF 20 got no shoe, don't tromple In de
brambiL
Yo jess follow buzzard and yo' boun fin
dead boss.
When de SKY rain meal, 20 amt got no
use for bag.
Mighty high minded cat. De milk jug
war empty.
When de old man chop wood, watch on,
for splinters.
Yo no kin boss yo' belly. He don't take
muffin on trus'
Bad rnouf, no say sweet, when be sing
Aliases, 'lasses."
Fool around in de canebrake and nsbbs
you find pipesten-
Don't you nebsr let loose de wildcat 10 chase
sway de house kitten
Dat pig he SAP, Il selsazs to two n,ggers,
case In1 50 u2lsr OIL.
When 20 waits for yo' dinner. bress de
Lord If 20 get u,n cold
Look out for folks tina. takes de HON
trsck after camp saeetIa.
Becase 20 eat egg Monday. ~haso 20
banker fo' hen On Tuesdayf
Brer Bar. be done got cotched By hin foot,
Mister Man bg him tongue
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-17

The reported revolt in Brazil may not
be as widespread and formidable just
now as the dispatches seem to indicate.
but it is only question of time when
the empire will give way to the republic.
The influence of republican principles
and form of government on the south in
the Argentine Confederation and the
same influence in the states north of the
empire has long had modifying effect
upon the people and government thereof
and has made it perhaps the most liberal
monarchy on earth, not excepting Eng
land. But the principles of self govern
ment are aggressive and will eventually
obtain universally.