davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

matter, he dismissed the bill of the
plaintiff, and ordered that the relief
prayed for in the defendants cross-com-
plant be awarded with costs.
The case of Thos. Bell VS.. William
Foxen ct al. was also decided yesterday
by Judge Ross. The plaintiff, Bell, is
the owner of a segregated part of the
Rancho San Francisco, Santa Barbara
county, consisting of about 10000 acres,
valued at $150,000, the title to which he
acquired by patent in 1866. In August
last, however, about 200 squatters in
vaded the land, and in the face of the
patent took possession, and decided to
fight the matter with the view of setting
aside the patent. Bell brought suit for
the eiectment of the trespassers, who
prevented the sale of the property by
their presence, claiming heavy damages.
In his decision yesterday Judge Ross re-
viewed the case at some length, and
rendered Judgment for the plaintiff for
the possession of the premises as against
all the defendants, as to whom the
action remained pending, and for dam
ages in the sum of $1,S75 and costs
against such defendants. except g. A.
Davisson, j. T. Rice, w. E. Shanklin,
C. H. Mills, F. N Turnell and w. Hol-
land. A stay of proceedings for fifteen
days was granted on motion of the de-
PENDANTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
MEETINGS..


UNDAY CLOSIN LOS ANGELES
- County Convention at First PRESBYTERIAN
church; mass meeting on Wednesday evening.
May 2lst, addressed by Wilbur F. Crafts, OF New
York, and others Mr. Crafts's address will be
Angeles and How i it can be Reduced Two
p. m. county organization will be effected.
The following topics will be discussed by some,
of the ablest speakers in the county: ssThe
Physical Need OF Sunday Rest" "The Intellect
uai Benefit of the Sunday Rest" 'The Family
Life Made More Bright and Sweet by the SUNDAY
Rest" "The Physical, Mental and Social Infu-
ence of Sunday Amusements;" Sunday Excur
sions Injurious to the State;" "The SUNDAY
Saloon Must be Banished from Our County;h
GLOW can we Influence Sunday Legislation?"
W. F. Crafts will be present all through the
convention and take part in the morning and
afternoon discussions ma20-I*
O. U. w. TAKE NOTICE-MEMBERS OF
"A. the East Los Angeles Lodge, No 23O:
you are requested to meet at the lodge-room at
D. m, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of
our late deceased brother, W. E. Rhea All
sister lodges and sojourning brothers are re-
ouested to attend. Per order of Master Work
man, J. w. GERMAN ma20-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
TWO DECISIONS
Rendered by Judge Ross in the United
States Court.

states O0urt.
Judge Erskine M. Ross, in the United
States circuit court, yesterday rendered
a decision in the action entitled Noise
Kahn VS.. Alexander WE'LL, which is of
considerable Importance. In 1881 the
defendant WE'LL, OF the firm OF Lazard
Freres, San Francisco, came into possess
sion, by deed OF conveyance from Mrs.
Augustus de la Guerra de Ord, OF about
10000 acres in the Rancho Todos los
Santos, in Santa Barbara county. The
plaintiff, Kahn, however, claimed an in
terest in the property under his mother
in-law, Mrs. Ord, or some right to redeem
it. This right was repudiated by Mrs.
Ord, but in spite of her opposition Kahn
attempted to redeem it, claiming that
the deed given to WE'LL was not deed
of conveyance in fee at all, but that it was
simply mortgage He filed bill in
equity in the United States court,
claiming his right to redeem the prop
erty on payment of the amount he al
legged to be due to WE'LL but the de-
and every allegation made by the plain
tiff, and then filed cross-complaint
praying that the title to the property be
quieted against the groundless claim of
Kahn; and the case was tried and sub
mitted in April, 1890. The records and
depositions were very voluminous and
the pleadings long and complicated; but
Judge Ross reviewed the whole case, and
in very able decision, which covers
some tifty-fve pages OF typewriter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
That Artesia Flag.

EDITORS HERALD-In your paper of
the 18th you have noticed "Artesia's
Flag" AS the article hardly does JUS
tice to the subject, and is not in all
points correct, you will pardon me for
making the corrections. The article is
good excepting the last sentence. That
would read better as follows "It
proved to be the winner, and was writ
ten by George Frampton, one of the
pupils of that school," The flag has
been received, and appropriate exercises
are to be held in connection with it's re-
ception by the school. This flag has not
yet been raised but we have fine flag,
12x20 feet, VIII ich was raised on the 1st
of May, with interesting exercises. The
prize flag is 9x15 feet, fine one, and
does credit to the proprietors of The
Youths Companion, who sent it out
We are pleased with our success and
with tour flags, which indicate that
patriotism among us is not on the de-
cline. Yours truly,
II. ID. KINNEY, Principal of School.
Artesia, Cal, May Is, 1890.
This letter is published not because
the HERALD did not do the subject JUS
tice, or was not accurate so far as it
pretended to go, but because the letter
gives the name of the writer of the
essay, which the HERALD had not
learned. That is the only material ad-
dition made to the article by the letter. ]
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

In HIS new paper, the Standard Union,
Murat Halstead misses no opportunity
to pay back the men who in the United
States senate tabooed his name when it
was sent for confirmation for an impor-
tant diplomatic office. In a recent
number of the Standard he discusses
the candidacy OF Carlisle for United
States senator from Kentucky, and gets
his work in neatly. He says:
There is cleverness about several of
the gentlemen who are named in Ken
lucky to be candidates for the vacancy
in the United States senate occasioned
by the death of Mr.. Beck. and some
local and personal matters, not of the
highest Importance in themselves, are
used in opposition to the most promi-
nent man for the place-ex-Speaker Car
Isle. So far as there is a sentiment on
the subject outside Kentucky, it is in
favor OF Mr. Carlisle, for it would be
pleasing to the public at large to give the
senate the benefit of all available brains.
The senate has not gained pres
tige recently, because the pur-
chase of seats has become fragrant, and
check-book sovereignty is not uniformly
associated with intellectually. Mr.
Carlisle has national reputation as a
strong man, and has not monumental
mass OF money. He is not celebrated
for beauty, distinguished for his pose as
a statesman or the music of his speech,
or the fashionable cut of his clothes, or
the penetrating quality of his voice but
he has faculty OF saying things so that
they are ineligible. 1t is not too much
to say that the democrats need very
much in the senate debater of Mr..
Carlisle's capacity.
Mr.. Halstead makes ten-strike when
he describes the right OF way to seat
in the senate as "check-book SOW
ereignty." His strong appreciation OF
the character and ability Of Carlisle and
his fitness to wear the senatorial mantle
in all its old-time purity, is biting re-
buke to the Lilliputians who usurp, by
reason of their money, seats that were
haloed by the intellectual grandeur
and dignity of the Websters, the Casses,
the Clays and Calhouns ola purer and
more patriotic age.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
The oDaily Herald"
TUESDAY, MAY go, 1890.
FERTILIZERS FOR ORANGE ORCHARDS.

In conversation with some of our
leading and most intelligent orange
growers we find that they believe that
the crop of this section could be doubled
if the railroad companies would CO.
operate with them in securing cheap
and reliable fertilizer. Nitrate of soda
and bone dust are the elements that
produce the best results; but to procure
these unadulterated seems to be an i'm
possibility. One gentleman who Or
dered four carloads of bone dust from
San Francisco sent portion OF it to
Professor Hilgard for analysis, and the
report showed that one-half of the dust
was adulteration. The orange-growers
say that the railroad companies ought to
appoint a competent man to visit the
orchards, determine the best fertilizers
for the soil and act as purchasing
agent for them in San Francisco. He
could before purchasing analyze the
fertilizers and insist on the pure article.
Thus the orchardists would secure
fertilizer that could be relied upon to
enrich the soil to the full extent of its
possibilities, freight would be saved
and double the amount of good
done that is now effected. why"
said one of the gentlemen in
terviewed, "say that l now raise and
ship forty carloads of oranges in
season. 1 am satisfied that if l could
secure a pure fertilizer at reasonable
rate, could make my one hundred-acre
orchard yield twice as many carloads.
That would greatly benefit the railroads
by doubling the size of the orange crop
to be shipped. The railroads could carry
out our views successfully, while the
orange-growers are unable to do So"
The superintendent of an orange orchard
in the Duarte belonging to Alexander
We'll, tried the experiment of fertilizing
and especially caring for single selected
tree which had produced from four to
six boxes of oranges a season. The
result was marvellous, for twenty-five
boxes of fine fruit were taken from the
tree in consequence of the care and fer
tilization he had bestowed upon it.
This is perhaps an extreme case; but if
the crop of an orchard can be doubled
by this mode OF treatment, then any
thing that can be done to enable the
orange-growers to secure pure fertil-
izer, adapted to the soil, at reasonable
outlay, will be of inestimable value to
this great industry.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

SENATOR DoLPH, of Oregon, made a
speech in the United States senate yes
terday, in which he sustained the
Window bill and inveighed against free
coinage of silver He was Immediately
arraigned by Mitchell, his colleague,
who claimed that Dolph in no sense
represented the webfoot state, and who
pointed out the fact that the last two
republican state conventions of Oregon
had pronounced in favor of the unlim-
tied coinage of the white metal. Senator
Teller, of Colorado, also gave the adven-
turous and gold-bug-loving Dolph a
severe overhauling.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
A DECoYED DEMOCRAT INDIGNANT.

Frank Newlands publishes scathing
open letter to Secretary Window, in the
Washington Post, upon the attitude that
official has assumed ON the silver ques-
ton. He arraigns Window and the
republican party for proving false to
their pledges to the people, and cites the
plank in the platform upon which Har-
rison was elected to prove their recre-
ancy. 1t must be wormwood to both
Mr.. Harrison and his secretary to have
that plank faunted before their eyes, in
view of their present efforts to destroy
even the small measure of relief
which the Bland act affords. ''The re-
publican party is in favor of the use Of
both gold and silver as money!" says the
plank upon which they sailed into
power. Window (and he voices the ad-
ministration and the majority of his
party in place. redeems this promise so
solemnly made by doing all in his power
to degrade silver to mere commodity
and to deprive it of even its present
modified recognition as money under the
Bland act. Newlands was so earnest in
his views on the silver question that
he was drawn over to the repub-
lican party at the last presidential
election by the straightforward apparent
sincerity of that silver plank. The demo-
cratic convention had by some inscrut-
able and malign influence remained
silent upon this grave and momentous
subject, and that was sufficient to send
Newlands over to the republicans. He
was fly caught by the molasses of their
platform. No wonder he feels irate and
disgruntled. No wonder he is in arms
against Window and Harrison and the
rest. His feet stuck to the molasses,
but when the time comes for the saccha-
rine to sweeten his lips it turns to worse
than ashes. 1t disappears like the
Dead sea fruit, and he justly
resents the game that has been played
upon him. He feels like the man who
has been taken in at bunco or worsted
out of his money at the strap game
Window and his pals played him for a
sucker, and like all sure-game sharps,
they now laugh at him for his greenness.
If Newlands wants to see his hopes
about silver realized, he had better re-
turn to the democratic party and do his
part to bring it to power. Free coinage
of silver and its restoration to its place
as the legal coin of the realm for all
purposes will only be brought about by
that party. Yet we are not sorry for
Newlands's detection and heavy disap-
pointment. 1t has brought out from
him most powerful arraignment OF
Secretary Window and OF the party
which deliberately swindled him out OF
his vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
The Boyce Case.

In department 1 OF the superior court
yesterday Charles H. Boyce, an ex-
policeman, appeared before Judge
Cheney and explained that the reason OF
his non-appearance some few weeks ago,
at the time set for his arraignment, was
that he was working in a mine at San
Bernardino, and the district attorney
had promised to notify him of the date
when he would be required to appear,
but had failed to do so. This being
proved to the satisfaction of the court,
the order heretofore made forfeiting the
defendants bail was vacated and set
aside. Boyce was then arraigned upon
the charge of embezzlement preferred
against him by Mrs. Eubanks, and his
plea of not guilty having been entered,
the cause was set for trial on June 18th,
at 10 O'Clock a. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has arrived in
New York, and is now flying across the
continent towards Tacoma, to complete
his trip round the world. The old man
has shown some of the wonted vigor of
his energetic youth in this performance,
and in his age exemplifies the wonderful
faculty he displayed in former years to
keep his name before the people. He
will lessen the Nellie BLY, record, and
do good stroke of advertising for Ia
coma. 1t is at least better that Train
should be performing feats Of this active
character than sitting listlessly in Madi-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

WE WE'RE informed by Judge Eaton,
of Pasadena, that few days since an
eastern man purchased quarter section
OF land in the Wilson tract, near the
Peak, for $1,000. He says that every
body is now puzzling their brains to get
at the true inwardness of this purchase.
The land is worthless for any practical
purpose, and the price paid is con-
sidered enormous. A residence there
would be like hanging house to per-
pendicular wall. Is it possible that
this purchase is part of the scheme
of Harvard University to shut out the
Southern California University from
access to the Peak?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

THE supreme court Of the United
States yesterday rendered decision
escheating the lands, revenues and other
possessions of the Mormon church. This
will confscate large amount OF prop
erty, both the tithing machinery, tith-
ing houses and the effects of Zion's Pro-
tective Union passing into the posses
sion of the United States. This case
was argued before the United States dis
trict court at Salt Lake City towards the
close of the year 1887, Col. Broadhead,
of st. Louis, and other distinguished
counsel participating in the argument.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field
and Lamar dissented from the opinion
OF the majority of the court, holding that
the crime of corporation did not neces-
sarily carry forfeiture Of its property.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

A GENTLEMAN 20 years of age, who
sold, at round price, a place he had
planted to trees some ten years ago,
purchased one hundred acres of the
Lankershim tract in San Fernando val
ley last week for $15, 900, and is about to
plant it out to English walnuts. To
start in at that age to lay out walnut
orchard shows admirable pluck and
energy as well as faith in longevity on
the part OF the old gentleman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
The Condensed Milk

Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the
richest and purest in the market Every
grocery store has got it, and every person should
ask for the california Brand" of condensed
milk Remember it is absolutely pure, and be-
sides being home product, it is the best
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

son square day after day feeding that
pestiferous importation from Great
Britain, the English sparrow. 1t would
be too much to ask of Train redioivos
not to be candidate for the presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
A Mill Hand Drowned.

CORVALLIS, Ore, May 19.--John Kaler,
ayoung man employed at the Corvallis
Touring mills, was drowned today while
repairing dam.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cast for Shenandoah as it Will Be
Produced Tonight.


Commencing tonight at the Grand
opera house Bronson Howard's greatest
triumph, Shenandoah, will be presented
for the first time in this city, the engage
ment lasting for five nights and Satur-
day matinee. The carload of special
scenery for the production arrived here
from San Francisco last evening, and
everything is in readiness for complete
representation of the play as it was seen
during its run of 800 nights in New
York, and for the past six weeks in San
Francisco. Mr.. AL. Hayman, under
whose direction the play will be given,
has had it's stage manager, Mr.. r. A.
Roberts, here since Thursday last, re-
hearsing the supernumeraries required
in the piece, and attending to every nee
essary preparation. The sale of seats is
said to be exceptionally large for this
evening, as well as for the entire engage
ment. The full cast of the play will be
General Haverill," an officer of Sheri-
dams cavalry, Frank Burbeck; "Colonel
Kerchival West" do, Henry Miller
Captain Heartsease," do, R. A. Rob-
erts; Lieutenant Frank Bedloe," do,
G. W. Bailey; Major General Iraneus
Buckthorn," commander of the Nine
teenth army corps, Harry Harwood !;
Sergeant Barket," Jas. o. Barrows /;
"Colonel Robert Ellingham," Tenth
Virginia G. S. A., Frank Dayton; cap
tain Thornton" secret service, G. S. A.,
Joseph Adelman; "Hardwick," surgeon
G. S. A., A. f. Lohman; Captain
Lockwood" L. S. signal corps, Louis
Hendricks; Corporal Dunn" w. j.
Cummings; lieutenant of signal corps,
j. X. Hutchinson; "Benson," E. j.
Morgan; lieutenant of infantry, George
Maxwell; "Major McAndlis," T. w.
Walls; "Pete," G. Schaffer; "Scout,"
w. Tomlinson; "Mrs. Constance Have
rill," Dorothy Dorr; Gertrude Filing
ham," Odette Tyler; Madeline West, :"
Zoe Tuttle; Jenny Buckthorn," U. S.
A., Nanette Comstock; "Mrs. Edith
Haverill," ," Alice B. Haines; cold Mar
gerry" Alice Haslam; "Jannette," Cath
crime Grey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out frst-class job print
ing than ever. Give us a call when in
need of printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
Cool and Pleasant.

Thermometer at noon registered 62.3 at the
, Hotel del Coronado, making the boating fish
ing and surf bathing delightful and enjoyable
to the many participating in the sports at this
famous resort
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
Dwelling Burned.

FRESNO, CAL, May 19.-The dwelling
of Ben Bresee was burned early this
morning in Fresno colony. Loss, 81 700
insurance, 81 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

For the lip there is no brightness,
For the teeth there is no Whiteness,
Where SOZODONT has got no place;
But those who use it know full well
How bright and beautiful the spell
1t throws DER man or woman's face.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
Edison's Phonograph.

1t will talk, sing and play at Illinois
hall tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
Illinois Hall.

u A novel entertainment will be Civ en-
this evening at Illinois hall, consisting
OF an, exhibition of the perfected Edison
phonograph, through which songs will
be sung, instrumental music played and
speeches delivered, as perfectly as they
first came from living persons. Several
local musicians and singers will assist in
the interesting entertainment, which is
given for the benefit of the Illinois Asso-
cations free reading room and library.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

VXTANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the folIoaging heads in
serted at the rate of cents per line for each
insertion, or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CeOO WILL SECURE FOR EITHER SEX A
DOUU pleasant and profitable business;
county rights makes it a monopoly; 5000 a month
easily made; safe and sure Investment; will
sell half or whole interest. Call or address E.
w. Campbell, 125 Second st. ma-18-3t*.
A RARE CHANCE FOR A SMALL AMOUNT
"A of capital-An increasing and well estab-
lished business pays from $3.50 to $3.50 per
month. Particulars, 12411 S. SPRING ST,
room 7. ma16-7t*
NOR SALE A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
II good business. COR FIRST AND ALA
MEDIA STREETS ma9-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, ETC.
should try "Broaon's Bronchial Troches," a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in boxes.
Price 25 cts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quickly
cured by ShilOh's Cure. We guarantee it. For
sale by G. r. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.

CHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, TELEGRA-
- ply. LONGLEY INSTITUTE, 126 w. First
ST., the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentlemen, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY, 80 years a reporter, w. II. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. m1-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-PASTURE; $500 ACRES OF
Il fine pasture with abundant water, good fol
either cattle or sheep. For particulars apply to
JNO. ROBARTS, or G. l.. MESNAGER, 1882
N Snrinp st ma1z-Hf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

TNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
i have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona, CAL; the site of the institu
ton is unequaled; the course of instruction is
of the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHED-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.

ENTERED at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-c class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
FOR SALE-City Property.

NOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEC
II ond ST., near Main. Must be sold Make
offer, BURBANK, BAKER & o'DEA, "a
Broadway maS-tf ,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

NOR SALE-THOROUGHBR HOLSTEIN
Il bulls. j. E. DURKEE, Bonita Meadows,
Washington ST. m16-3m*
NOR sALE-BROOD SOWS AND Al STOCK
Il hogs at ROSECRANS STOCK FARM, or
address E. r. d'ARTOIS, room Is, Wilson block.
m1O-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

A CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
n Heights-The scholastic year comprises
two sessions of five months each The first
the second on the LIST of Feb. Pupils are
ceived at any time. For particulars apply on
the premises. MI 5m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
LIVE STOCK.

CTANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION.
- Stamboul, Jr, No. 1O,142, sired by STAN.
boul, 2:1214; dam by Arthurton, 365, sire of
Arab, 2:15; will stand for service, season 1890,
at Olive Stables, 628 S. Olive street. Terms, $50
season. r. II. REYNOLDS, Owner. APPS
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

GUARANTEE MORE MONEY ON LESS
" security than any one in the city; collat
erals: ROOMS "a AND rs, Bryson- Bonebrake
building. m5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

NOR SALE-AT BARGAIN, 60 FEET ON
IL Alameda ST., west side, north of Marches
sault st. Address A. A, box 4O HERALD.
maS-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS-THE FURNISHED
Il rooms of the we'll known Corfu house hav
ing changed hands and having been refitted and
renovated throughout, we are now prepared to
furnish en- suite or single clean and airy rooms
upon the most reasonable terms Of any house in
the city. VIM. G. HUGHES, Manager. ma14
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

ENOR RENT-ONE LARGE 2-STORY HOUSE,
II on Beaudry avenue near First ST.. $40 per
month to good tenant that will care for the
grounds Apply to w. P. MCINTOSH, 40 South
Main st. m14-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
WI on good risks only. NJ. F. ODEA, ia
Broadway. m13-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

TO LET-HoUsE OF FIVE ROOMS, ON
i Vine street. Apply at 145 VINE STREET
may-18-6t*