davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
PERSONAL.

F. f. Barnard is down from Ventura
A. f. Bird, of Anaheim, was in the
city yesterday.
G. M. Walker came in from Long
Beach yesterday.
Paul K. Michener was over from Pasa-
dena yesterday afternoon.
Ira Niles and Miss Dot Niles, of De-
troit, Mich, are in the city.
Fred Sterns, of San Jose, is in the city
visiting his friend, d. Moriarty.
G. A. Naughton left yesterday on the
afternoon train for San Francisco.
j. G. Nelson was a passenger on the
l 40 train for the north yesterday.
A. H. Denker was on the list of pas
sengers bound northward yesterday.
w. r. Wordsworth started for San
Francisco yesterday on the afternoon
train.
Doctor j. Z. Fulton has returned from
a visit of several weeks to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Stiles, of Chicago,
are paying visit to Los Angeles and
vicinity.
H. A. Unruh, manager of the Baldwin
ranch, and formerly of Los Angeles, is in
the city.
Miss Maud A. Lord, of this city, is
now visiting friends at Geneva, Ill. She
will be absent in the East about seven
months.
G. A. Busill, wife and daughter, of
Laconia, N. H., and William Berger and
family, of Denver, are visiting Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eimers, of Hum
phrey, Neb., arrived yesterday ON a
short visit.
Hon. r. S. Hall, OF Omaha, brother
of Mrs. F. II. Enderlein, is in the city
on visit. Mr.. Hall is attorney for the
Missouri Pacific.
Major E. w. Jones, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, went north yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Mashek, of San Fran
cisco, accompanied by their daughter
are visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Chaplin, accom-
panied by G. and X. Chaplin, of Santa
Barbara, came down to the city yester-
day.
Mrs. W. Kalisher left Sunday last for
Chicago. She departed rather unex-
pectedly She will be absent some
months.
J. II. Campbell, of Kingman, Ariz.,
accompanied by A. D. Campbell, OF
Philadelphia, are looking around this
part of the State.
Richard Gird, of Chino, was in the
city yesterday. He stated that the
matter OF the erection OF the sugar re-
fnery is being steadily pushed.
w. S. Scott, for six years attorney in
Kansas City, with his wife is visiting
his uncle, j. w. Gillette, 322 Temple
street, and will possibly reside in this
citv
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
THE PRE-EMPTOR WINS.
A Patent to the Railroad Sc
Aside.

The case of Foss against Hinckle has
been in the courts for long time. Foss
purchased a piece of land from the South
ern Pacific Company some years ago.
He found Hinckle on the land at the
time, and began suit for his ejectment.
Hinckle's was pre-emption claim. The
case was tried before Judge O'Melveny
when he was on the bench, who gave
Judgment for Foss on his title from the
railroad with United States patent be-
hind it. Will d. Gould appealed the
case to the Supreme Court, and got a
new trial He tried it yesterday before
Judge Van Dyke and secured a judg-
ment for Hinckle on his pre-emption
claim. The land is in the territory ex-
terror to the San Jose ranch which was
reserved from the railroad grant, and the
granting OF patent to the railroad was
therefore an error on the part OF the
Secretary of the Interior. 1t could not
therefore dispossess Hinckle, who had
begun to pre-empt the land prior to
the granting of the patent to the rail
road
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
THE SANTA ANITA.
E. ]. Baldwin Orange Orchards Pres
ent and Future.

H. A. Unruh, OF Arcadia, was in the
city yesterday. In conversation with a
HERALD reporter he said that the old
orchard on the Santa Anita ranch was
in as good shape as he had ever seen it.
There is scarcely any scale OF any sort
on the trees, and the few of the red
variety left are fast disappearing.
Two years ago Mr.. Baldwin set out loo
acres of young trees at the mouth OF the
Santa Anita canon. This was when
nearly everyone in this section was
frightened out of his wits lest the white
scale should destroy all the orange trees
here. Now these trees, about 10000 OF
them, are in excellent condition, and
promise well for the future.
In the Santa Anita nurseries there are
about | 100000 young orange trees. A
small portion OF these are ready to sci
in orchard rows this year, and will be
so disposed of, and the others will bt
set out next spring. Mr.. Unruh esti
mates that the plants of the two years
will aggregate $4,000 to 100000 orange
trees. or 750 to l 900 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
NEWS NOTES.

Tile Crown Hills improvement Society
meets this evening.
The annual election of the Iroquois
Club will elect officers on May 9th.
A meeting of fruit-growers at Vernon
will be held Thursday evening at West
Vernoon school house.
Mrs. C. f. Hathaway was granted
divorce from A. M. Hathaway yesterday
on the ground OF cruelty.
BIB. Owens, who is charged with
stealing piano, was granted new trial
yesterday by Judge Mckinley.
The Carnival Of Famous Women to be
given in Illinois hall tomorrow evening
promises to be very enjoyable enter
tainment.
Albert Williams was examined before
commission yesterday and ordered
committed to the Stockton asylum for
the insane.
A series Of seven or eight lectures are
to be delivered shortly before the pupils
of the high school by prominent citizens
upon various timely subjects.
The artistic world of Los Angeles is
on the oa,i gire for the great WOODEN
craving exhibit to be shown here by the
Ruskin Art Club early next month.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the Union League this evening
Among the guests who are expected tt
be present are Governor Waterman ano
Colonel Markham.
The case of H. E. Whitesides, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, has
been set for trial March 29th, instead o
April 18th. The defendant asked for {
speedier trial.
Mr.. Osborn Congleton, OF The Voice
New York, is in the city. He lecturec
last night at the Trinity NJ. E. church
on ''The Foundation Stone of Liberty
He will deliver second lecture tonigh
at Temperance Temple hall, corner O
Temple street and Broadway.
A pair of diamond earrings, valued a
$4,000, and belonging to George Hop
kins, was sold by the Sheriff yesterda.
morning on an execution OF judgmen
for 81, ,O72.28 obtained by the Farmer
and Merchants Bank. The gems wer
bid in by j. A. Graves, Esq, for tn
bank at $400.
The regular monthly meeting OF tn
Union Chautauqua Circle will be he'll
in the lecture-room OF the Fort-stree
M. E. church this evening. The pre-
gramme will be furnished by the Occ
dent Circle of West Seventh street, an
consists of ESSAYS, recitations and yocs
and instrumental music.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
ORANGE LANDS.
Maclay San Fernando Ranch.
THE WATER SYSTEM

Has cost over 100000 cash to January l. 1890
All water is delivered along the streets in iron
pressure pipes for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses Over 25 miles Of mains and laterals are
laid at cash cost of over $4,000. The mains
are from 6 inches to "a inches in diameter
The water is from artesian wells and from the
suhterranean flow of Pacoima at the submerged
dam. This dam is built of granite and Portland
cement, and cost S44 900 in cash. No seeds of
weeds or germs of disease can ever eater the
water pipes. The following letters show the
land to be the best i'll Southern California for
oranges:
SIZED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
GERMAN FRUIT Cos.
f. Germain, President.
SAN FERNANDO LAND AND WATER Coin the
interest of Los Angeles county, take pleasure
in stating that for several years past have han
died the San Fernando orange and lemon crops
and have found no earlier cleaner or sweeter
oranges or better lemons in the California mar
ket. They are absolutely clean, and free from
any smut, dirt or discoloration whatever and
ripen earlier than any oranges orlemons in this
section, and are fully up to the best Riverside
fruit that have ever seen.
GERMAN FRUIT CO.,
Per EUGENE GERMAN, President.
February ID, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders of the Sespe Land and Water
Company, corporation duly organized under
the lawsof the State of California, whose place
of principal business is in the City of Los Ange-
les, County of Los Angeles, State of California,
that q meeting of the stockholders has been
called by the Board of Directors of the said
company, at the written request of certain
stockholders representing in the aggregate at
least one-third of the capital stock of said com
pany, to consider and act upon the matters in
volved in the suit of H. B. Baldwin against
said company, No. IL 2S8, in the Superior Court
OF said County of Los Angeles, and matters con
nected herewith, and such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Said meeting will be held at the Office of the.
company, room S, No. Al South Spring street, in
the City and County of Los Angeles, State of
California, on the 9th day of March, 1890, at
10 o'clock a. M.
FRANCIS BATES, Secretary,
Los Angeles, CAL, March H. $780,
mar12-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
Must Be Tried Again.

There was singular termination toa
trial yesterday before Judge Van Dyke.
On May /, 1888, Andrew Osgoodby
loaned to j. H. Adams the sum OF
1914. .S5, with the understanding that the
same should be paid on or before De-
cember 8, 1883, with Z per cent. interest.
The money was not paid and a suit was
brought, the complaint stating "that
the sum is now due and payable, and
defendant has not paid the same
or any portion thereof, nor any inter
est thereon, though often .Tequested to
do sO."
The defendant demurred on the
ground that the complaint did not sci
forth that the money had not been paic
by someone else; but the court was
about to oyerrule the demurrer, unit
the defendant read decision OF the Su'
preme Court in 70 CAL, page l23. The
court looked at the decision moment
and then sustained the demurrer. The
allegation that the note has not beer
paid by some other than the one sued is
essential.
A new complaint will now be neces
sary. Mr.. Osgoodby is from Pomona
nd is brother OF the redoubtable Geo
Osgoodby. alias "Murchison," Of the ia
nous Sackville- West letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

New High and Temple streets are being
removed to the new and elegant Ferret
building, corner of Third and Spring
streets. A new bank, over which Prof.
Lowe, of the gas company, will preside,
is about to be opened there. The offices
are being fitted up in fine style, and the
report is that the new concern will be
strong from the ground up. The people
interested enjoy large share OF the
public. confidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

Over One Thousand Persons
Have been cured. 1t makes no difference what
is your disease. Radanf's Microbe Killer will
cure. Office, 1091a S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

Merrill Lodge No. 229t I. o. G. t.,
Will give an entertainment and social on We'd
nesday evening, March 26th. at their hall in
temple, corner OF Broadway and
Temple street splendid programme has teeI
Everybody invited Admittanct
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
MORNING SIDE NURSERY,
Can Earvop1o Enhrr,orx, OO I opO

san FernanuU, FGDruary 70, IS3U.
Messrs. Macneil, Hagar, Alexander, Maclay and
Widney, Trustees of Maelay Rancho at San
Fernando:
GENTLEMEN-=In the interests of San Fernando
a nd those seeking orange lands, take pleasure
in stating that have boen engaged in semi
tropic nursery and orchard raising for the past
three years in this place, and know of no place
in Southern California superior to this locality
for early clean fruit of fine quality, and the
growth of remarkably fine orange lemon, lime
trees etc All orchards and nurseries are free
and absolutely clean from all insect pests. San
Bernardino and San Diego county buyers show
their Appreciation of this place by quarantining
against all other points in Los Angeles county
except San Fernando l am, gentlemen, re-
spectfully yours,
JOHN BURR, District Inspector.
These lands are for sale in 10 to 4O-acre
tracts, with water rights, price $3.50 per acre
and upward. Address r. NJ WIDNEY,
MARLIN 119 New High st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
ASTHMA


1t is common error to suppose every disease
which is attended by oppressed breathing tcsbe
Asthma Phthisic- We have shortness. of
breath in Consumptlpn ana Pneumoaia Jusi as
is always present, whereas in Asthma II occurs
in paroXysms,
Asthma is a spasmodic disease of the lsngs,
which manifests itself in periodic attacks or
''fits" 1t comes On suddenly and is attended
with great difficulty of breathing while it lasts
but when the attack is over the patient brasathes
almost as well as in health.
Nervous. Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease. Emphy-
sema Is another and more inveterate kind of
Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold is Pc
culiar variety of Asthma which occurs at a GER
tain season of the year. Each of these forms of
disease differs somewhat from the others in
symptoms, but practically these distinctions are
of very little value. 1t does not matter to the
patient which form OF Asthma he has, since his
sufferings are the same in all In one case the
expectoration becomes yellow, and we call 1t
bronchial In another it is light and we call it
dry. When he coughs up clear water with
white froth on the surface, we say he has HUI
moral Asthma. In Nervous Asthma there is
very little eXpectoration OF any kind. Hay
Fever always begins as a crying cold in the
head or influenza, and q clear wafer runs from
the nose and the eyes before the Asthma fit
comes on. In Emphysema the expectoration Is
generally thick, and continues SO in the inter.
val between the fits, while the shortnesS of
breath is increased on the slightest exertiOn
| 1t is foolish cOnceit of many people to, be-
lieve' that if they have Asthma they cannot get
| They are more liable to fall into CONSUMPTION
because they have Asthma Another idea is
| that Asthma itself is not a dangerous disease
| aud yet the published bills of mortality for this
| city prove to all who read them that great num-
bers lose their lives every year by this foul de-
| stroyer of our homes
| without courage and perseverance nothing is
| durable. But with these aided by proper and
| skillful treatment, Asthma can be cured even
| after the lungs are extensively diseased.
! Persons desiring treatment by this system Of
| practice can use the remedies at home as well
| as at our Office, and which will cause no incon-
| venience or hindrance from business whatever.
| Every case of Asthma is durable. Eastern visi-
| tors and invalids will be wise in being cured
before they return home.
| Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the office
| cersonally can write for list OF questions aud
circular, both of which will be sent free OF
| ha rye. Address
/ M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
f37 $. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
| Office hours-From A. NJ. to a P. NJ
Sundays-From to 2:30 p. NJ.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cents, so
cents and 81. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 1872
North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
A New Bank.

r. d. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. Removed to 123 w. Second st
Burdick block. Telephone 595.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOllenbeck.

HOllenbeck.
Barclay Henley, l. r Stiles & VT, Chicago
Barnard, Ventura Mrs Lanini, Memph
NJ Russell, S Monica Mrs Il Cunday do
w Holden, Detroit H Engelbricht, F
r NJ Adams Cal G f White, do
Wm Emers & wi, Neb E C Wilson, do
C FOgg, Phila Chamberlain, do
J J Lambert, Pueblo A Caro-, do
G S Chaplin 4 wi, Bare J H Williams, do
G & X Chaplin, do H Emery, do
Mrs + Christie. Ill Chas n Schmale. do
l. B Palmer, Hastings A l. Brown, do
A a Pond, Minneapolis ! S Shultz, San Jacinto
J Fl Campbell. AriZ A d Campbell, Phila
Fl Symes & fam, \ J E Dunham, LaCanada
p X Michener, Pasadena c Stamps, Cal
NadesKI.
Fl 7 Richardson, NY NJ Pastor, Portland
Korbel & W.T. s f K A Graham, San Diego
Mashek, wi & dtr, do 5 Rheinstorm, Cincinnati
G w Rider, ,Cleveand,O II Gum, NY
Ira Niles, Detroit EHWalker, Orlando Fla
Miss Dot Niles, do w ID Perkins, S Monica
John Scott, S + G w Cummings&wf,NY
c II Lessg do B II Chase, do
VIM Sexton, do WIFI Giddings, do
C G. Gorham, Del Mar Bird, Anaheim
Geo NJ O'Donnel. G NJ Walker, ,LongBeac
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

The great safe and other fixtures in
the Safe Deposit vaults at the corner Of
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

The Broun's Bronchial Trochcs'
act directly on the organs of the voice They
have an extraordinary effect in all disorders o.
the thrOat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 2i7 Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-25
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
f37 $. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal

Office hours-From A. NJ. to a P. NJ.
Sundays-From to 2:30 P. NJ.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue.
f22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-26
Chicago Switch Yard Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Nothing definite has
developed in the stock yard strike this
morning. Receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep
very heavy. Swift and Nelson and Morris
have shut down their houses, and 5000 men
are forced to remain idle as there is moth
ing for them to do. 1t is expected some of
the roads will attempt to handle portion
of the fresh meat that is in danger of spoil
ing. If they do they probably will precip-
itate trouble. This afternoon the strikers
committee reported to the strikers that the
switching association had decided to ac-
cept the proposition of the switchmen for
an advance of wages. The superintendent
was notified that everything would be NOV
ing in an hour. If the men should refuse
to accept this, their own proposition, the
railway companies will run the yards with
tt @ r own crews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-26
THE TARIFF ON LEAD.
The Arguments For and Against
Imposing
A DUTY ON THE ORES OF MEXICO,
In Which Carlisle, Vest, Mcpherson, Gray,
Plumb, Stewart, Teller and Jones,
of Nevada, Participate.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 25.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. Lead ore occu-
pied the attention of the Senate today.
The debate was general and at times
spirited. 1t was participated IN by a num-
Der Of the senatorial heavy weights, of
whom Carlisle, Vest, Mcpherson, Gray,
Plumb, Stewart, Teller and MIR. Jones, of
Nevada, were the more prominent Mr..
Jones' remarks, with the exception of his
recent speech On silver, Were the first he
has made on the floor this session. His
speech was read from manuscript which
marred his delivery somewhat, but
it had evidently been prepared with great
care, and upon its conclusion he was cordi-
ally congratulated by his Republican asso-
ciates. The best speech of the day was
that delivered by Mr.. Teller, of Colorado.
1t was clean cut, vigorous recitation of
the pending situation from an expert stand
hold and carried more weight probably
than the utterances of any other one Sena-
tor. MIR. Teller has been suffering Tor some
days with a severe throat trouble which
made his delivery matter of great diff
Guilty. As he proceeded with his theme his
fellow Senators gathered about him, and
when he closed his remarks he stood in the
centre of an interested group, which in
cluded nearly all of those present upon the
floor. Had the Senate remained in session
until o'clock, as has lately been the Gus
tom, a vote upon the subject would prob
ably have been reached today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-26
TWO ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.
Lieutenant Ryder viii Explore Greenland and
Dr.. Nansen Try for the North Pole

Lieutenant Ryder VIII Explore Greenland and
Dr.. Nansen Try for the North Pole
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Cable
GOTTA, Aug. 25.-First Lieutenant C.
Ryder, of the Danish navy, is preparing
for his Greenland expedition next year.
The Danish government has voted the sum
of 1000 kronen, or about fifty thousand
dollars for the thorough equipment of The
party. The expedition may spend two
years in Greenland before it is able to
reach a settlement or communicate with
civilization. The worlds attention is
therefore, to be directed again to the
ambitious exploring enterprises in the far
north, and in addition to Lieutenant
Ryder's expedition. DIR. hansen is to set
out next spring on an attempt to reach
the north pole, for which purpose the
Swedish government and private enter
prise have already provided ample re
sources.
Lieutenant Ryder's destination next
year is the east coast of Greenland. be-
tween DO and 70 degrees north latitude.
His expedition will consist of nine per-
sons-two naval officers, scientists, observ.
ers, four sailors and, probably, two
Greenlanders from the Danish settiem ents
of the west coast. They will carry pro-
vision for two years and be equipped with
three boats % feet long and 6 feet wide
and have an ample supply of tents, snow
shoes, and so on, besides material for a
house and an'observatory. The expedition
will leave Copenhagen about June /, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-26
DULLISS GOES FREE.
Justice Bradley Decides the Evi.
dence is Insufficient
To DETAIN HIM IN CUSTODY.
turner Is Arrested But the District ATTORNEY
Holds There is Nothing to Prosecute-Cou-
sequences Oft Misplaced Switch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 25-rSpeciai
telegram to The HERALD. This morning
Judge Bradley gave his decision in the case
ol ISooert Bulliss, who sought his release
under writ OF habeas corpus from the
custody OF Hugh Turner, agent of the ter
rltory OF Utah. Judge Bradley failed to
ma sufficient evidence in the papers. and
afndavlts sent here from Utah to warrants
further detention of Bulliss, and therefore
ordered that he be dismissed. In the
course OF ms argument, Judge Bradley said:
rms man Turner had no right to do as
the evidence shows he did do with his pris
ones. There is an apparent want of franz
ness IN the original afidavits and every
tflng else In connection with the affair. This
Is evident, to begin with, that there ia
laultlness somewhere. This man Bulliss
mas been a resident of Washington contin-
uously since September, 1889. and no effort
was made until July to have him arrested
everything was then concocted in a hurry.
the warrants, the affidavits and everything
made out In one day. Who is Turner He
says ne is not resident of Utah and never
mas oeen- lie admits that he had Bulliss ar
rested and tried in the police court here
Ihis SHOWS that he had some interest in
the case, although he declared that he did
not 1t looks to me as if he instigated the
proceedings in the territory of Utah
In MS testimony Mr.. Turner said that he
uld not know he was to be appointed agent
OF Utah, but his own witness Samrnis tes-
titled that he (Turner) received TELEGRAM
bea
ZION papers at the police court. What
does ne mean" Judge Brady severely
criticised the conduct of Turner. his mo-
1--WE from the start, and more particularly
MS strange and unwarranted conduct in
kidnapping the prisoner and taking him to
Alexandria and Rockville. He said he was
satisfied that the Territory of Utah did NOT
nave the interest in the case that it ought
TO- The officials declined to forward the
money with which to transfer the prisoner.
Il have been repeatedly asked.p
the Judge said, ''to commit the
man pending these proceedings, but
ne came before NE voluntarily TO seek
justice, and L felt that could allow him tn
go on his own recognizance, and L find that
Mr.. Turner is not the proper man to have
the custody of the prisoner. Furthermore.
BuAlss was not fugitive from justice, and
ordered that he be discharged
|. AN appeal was noted. Turner was ar
rested Immediately. After the case was
disposed of Bulls swore out a warrant
against Hugh Turner, charging him with
kidnapping Turner was arrested by De-
tective Carter. The warrant was nolle
pressed. The arrest was made on war
rant issued by Justice O'NeilL. Turner
and his counsel went to District Attorney
Maloney and represented the facts, where
upon ne Immediately nolle- pressed the war
rant