davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
PERSONAL.

Twenty-one members of the Carleton
Opera company are registered at tie
Hoffman house.
w. May Garland, auditor OF the Pacific
Gable Railway company, went TO San
Jacinto yesterday for few days.
J. R. vosburg, a cattle king of Ari-
zona, and well known in these sections,
Is in the city and is stopping at the St.
Elmo.
Emile Ferot, the well known travelling
man for Neuberger, Reiss & Co., of San
Francisco, is in the city, and will be
here for three or four days. His re-
markable French dialect was feature
on Spring street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Whitnah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester l.. Whitman and child, A.
J. Whitnali, and Miss Perle Whitman,
OF Canton, Illinois, arrived in the city
Saturday evening for few months go
jOurn, and are at present stopping at
Che Westminster hotel.
1t is rumored that northern detec-
tive Is ia the city, bent on capturing a
pal Of the Italian who was caught on
Friday last near Auburn, for counter
feiting. The fact that anumber of trades
men have complained OF having coun
terfeit dollars paImed off on them oil
late. has led to the theory that some OF
the northern gang have been showing
the queer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
A REFORM SCHOOL ESCAPE.
Hugh Brown Manages to Elude the
Officials. sua

Hugh Brown Manages to Elude the
Officials. fua
The sheriff's officers are hot ON the
trail OF Hugh Brown, the 18-year-o1d
youth who made his escape from the
Whittier reform school Wednesday
night. Brown was committed to the
institution by superior judge of Butte
county. He is big strapping fellow,
and in the opinion OF the officers should
have been sent to the penitentiary, as
they regard him as a clever criminal.
He is now wanted for horse stealing,
and the officers are in possession of
such information as will lead to his cap
ture within day or so. gf,.
When Brown got outside the reform
school grounds he repaired to the stable
of John Chawner and took valuable
mare belonging to that gentleman. The
theft was reported to Sheriff Gibson,
and in a few hours Detective Russell,
who had been detailed 10 work on the
case, learned that Brown passed through
this city about daylight Thursday morn
ing.
The officer had little difficulty in
tracing him up the San Fernando val
ley, and on Saturday recovered the
mare from man to whom Brown had
traded her for small pony and So cash.
1t is supposed that the fugitive is max
ing tracks for his old home in Butte
county. When last seen he appeared
very weak and his pony had gone lame. J,
kilograms have been sent to intercept
him and Sheriff Gibson's officers aae
following his trail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
NEWS NOTES.

The safe crackers, il is reported. have
been successfully working their trade in
Compton.
Get new map of Los Angeles city by
subscribing for the DAILY HERALD and
paying one months subscription in ad-
vance.
III. H. Matlock, Rev. Mr.. Hall and
others will speak at public prohibition
meeting this evening at Longstreet's
hall, 2oS North Main street.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets,
January 18th, for Webb Campbell, Ross
s& Hewlett, Mrs. Ella M. Alden.
Westlake park was thronged with peo-
pie yesterday afternoon who journeyed
to the pleasure ground in expectation of
hearing band concert announced to
take place. For some reason the band
did not put in an appearance.
William Murray and his two children
were taking drive yesterday evening,
when the horse ran away at the corner
of Myer and Also streets. The occu-
pants of the vehicle were thrown out
and the horse ran wild until it was
caught on Seventh street. The children
were unhurt, but Mr.. Murray was taken
to police headquarters for medical treat
ment. He was badly bruised, but after
being attended to by the police surgeons
was able to 60 home.
Mrs. Francis De Long, wife of J. G.
De Long OF Chicago, an employee OF
the Western Union Telegraph company
in this city, died on Sunday morning of
consumption, aged 80 years. Mr.. De
Long came here some months since from
Chicago on account Of his wife's health,
and for q time she seamed improved,
but was confined TO her bed during the
last five or six weeks. The funeral will
take place from 1927 South Flower street
cat l 80 and services at the cathedral at
y2o'clock p. m. today.
A union missionary meeting will be
held at the First Methodist church
Wednesday. There will be morning
session at 9 80 and an afternoon session
at / 80. The meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of women of all de-
nominations, and an interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged. The COM
mittee OF arrangements is composed of
the following ladies' Mines. Minor,
Heiriott, Mills. Holloway, Wolfskill,
Nevin. Never. Haskins, M. A. Gibson,
i. A. Ross. j. P. Widney and Misses
Bingham, Boone and Mcclellan.
An enjoyable and profitable hour was
spent by the large audience of men who
were present at the Y. M. G.. A. yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. s. M. Sayford, the
evangelist, who is well known here as a
pleasant and effective speaker, gave an
address from the text, Come Unto Me.
A musical programme followed, consist
ing of solos by Miss Grace Cochran and
Mr.. A. s. Abbott, and selections by the
male quartette, consisting of Messrs.
Hare, Hayes, Chipron and Noble. Mr..
Sayford will address meeting for men
tonight at the association hall,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
MEMS HATS.

We pride ourselves on this department, and
it makes others hustl to keep pace with our
prices. We never asked more than 75c for
mems wool hats and yet o hers invite you TO
inspect their bargains at higher prices. The
merit of our merch andise is the price and
quality.
We sell mems fur crushers at Use; they are
not the best uslity, but splendid for the price.
We have me cut in price bv placing line
of "ur regular 50 hats down TO 81 35
Our brands of hats bearing our name are sold
to YOU in soft and stiff ut S for hats that were
$2.50: $3.50 for h t. that were SO, and SO for
hats that were S so and 81; it's getting late
for us ior fur hats be ause our straws are
already on the way and coming, although they
won't be shown for several months
The best boys hat in tn country for Csc
Children's trimmed wool turbans. 45c and
Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
THEATRICALS.

Tonight at the opera house the Carle-
ton company will begin week's'engage-
ment. The bill for this evening is
Indigo, a Strauss opera, which it is
claimed yerges on the spectacular in its
gorgeousness OF mounting. Mr.. Carle-
toms appearances here in the past war
rant the assertion that he will give
theater goers treat that will please
both ears and eyes. He is a consci-
entious manager as we'll as an excellent
artist, and always presents his operas
with all the necessary detail as regards
scenes and properties. ~
#*x
Frank Conant will be here on Sun
day. He has been away from Los An
geles for something like year, and has
been most successful in his managerial
enterprises.
x*x
Music and Drama of San Francisco
records the death OF Mrs. Fred Urban,
who was Jennie Metzler, daughter of
Detective Metzler. She sang once or
twice in Mr.. Wyatt's Opera company.
x*x
The Los Angeles will be dark until
Friday. when an Uncle Toms Cabin
company are bill to appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
BOYS CLOTHING.

It's price that appeals to you, not palaver
Once in our department 1t will be very queer
1T we don't sell you; our stock cover space of
over 20 feet. Is there another such in town?
Boys union cassim re suits, $3.50; you
couldn't buy the ial for he price,
Boys school sui s at -. $zh0 and So; none
better made within SOC of each price.
Boys sch oil suits, all wool, $3.50, $3.50. $5
and 81 our garments are sold with the under
standing II they don't give satisfaction wen
make 1t right
Hoys'. jersey suits just in, 1915; as good as
any we've had be fore at x5
B VS. handsome braided jersey suits, $495
$743.
Boys knee pants, 4oc, 75e, 81, s1.25 and
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Just received by freight today, a whole case
of jackets. plain and fur-trimmed, imported
ard domestic made.
Ladies' jach cts at IS.
Chlldrens jarkets ct $5.
Ladies' jackets, So so.
Misses jackets, $3.50.
Ladies' JACKETS. $3.50; mink collar and astra-
chan trimmed. black or gray
Ladies' fur collar and lapels. So: all through
season were $3.50.
Ladies' fur-trmmed shawl collar and lapel,
fox Coney or fur astra, han. $40.
adies' jackets trimmed with wild goat, hand
some gray jackes $12 SO.
A line of imported jackets, finest beaver, with
satin facing, $3.50; can't be duplicated under
$25 to $50
$50, s25 and $50 trimmed with real mink,
fox buffalo, real bear, opposum, lynx, etc ;,
lace or chiffon; former price. IS, So and SO 30;
reduced TO So.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
PEOPLES STORE.
MONDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1892.

The glorious that shines warmly invited
the
Temple Sixth looking
when be had from
make subettng than selling
While of
always the
the leading
Don't be worried of
otrouble
s
makei
badly
and give good idle people employment
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
FLANNELs.

See the values we show in our window; they
were bought just before the mill inveptoried.
You can buy them before we inventory Have
YOU seen as many shown by any house in town
even in stock-and we have three times as
many in Our basement.
Red, all wool, 17lS-22-'5 up to 75c.
Blue, all wool. rs to soc. i,'
Eiderdowns, 49-75c and 81.
Scotch. 49c.
Shirting flannels, 25c 4Oc. soc. ~
Wrapper Csc, soc, 65n Use pns
satines. black or c0lored. 15c and 25c,,
- an our Chudda fannels to be closed out at
815c, worth 15c. 't'1'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
LOCAL CIGARS

George Spiker and His Success in
Growing Tobacco.
George Spiker, who resides on Vernon
avenue near Adams street, has two
acres in tobacco. He has grown tobacco
for twenty years. Recently he presented
HERALD reporter with cigar made by
4 Los Angeies firm from tobacco grown
at the Spiker place. The cigar was first.
class. Cigarmakers all speak well OF
the tobacco.
Mr.. Spiker has every facility for curing
tobacco at his place. The weather has
been against tobacco growing this year,
vat one acre yielded $4,000 worth of the
plant. Mr.. Spiker is an experienced
tobacco man, and he savs that the soil
in this county is admirably adapted for
the growing of tobacco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

large stock of all patent medicines re-
ceived Every article on sale at cut rates. Did
you see the crowds at our counter Saturday?
We are just out OF our famous cough mixture,
but will have 1t in few days. DR.. Koch's sar-
saparilla prevents grip.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
DOMEsTICs.

One hundred and twenty feet of'shelvipg and
counter room devoted to this department.
Lonsdale. A blfacbed. SIC.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 bleached, 8xc. 81
Valley Mills, 4 bleached SC.
Canton FlanneIs. 81, S15-IOc.
Pillow Casing, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Notice to the PubIic

Lacy Manufacturing Co. and Puente Oil Co.
The general business offices of the Lacy Manu-
featuring Co. and Puente Oil Co. have been
removed from corner of First and Spring
streets to rooms l to A, Baker block, North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Dr Godfrey Reaumont.

Special attention given to treatment of
catarrh of no aid throat, bronchitis and
all lung troubles; alsp all diseases of the eye
and ear. ONCE, 1854 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
PRINTS.

Indigo blues, 20 yards for 81.
Grays and fancies, 20 wards for 81.
32.inch wide prints, SIC, we've 12x..,
Ginghams, dress, 6.4-s11ss-1o-12<c.
Chambrays, 121Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
A CHASTITY FIND.

A Dead Man Found Nude in the
Tejunga.
A CHASTITY find was made yesterday by
some men in the Tejunga, who came
across the body OF man on the
mountain eide. The corpse was entire
y nude, but what evidently had been
its apparel was found near the spot.
There vas no clue founa to the iden-
tity of the body, nor exactly to the
cause of death, though it is presumable
that it was the result of exposure.
The coroner will hold an inquest on
the remains this morning, at the
morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18


crockery, tnwa
We
know be goods
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

No. 416 W. Sixth street, facing park. Pleas
ant rooms good board, and comfortable home.
Rates; 81 to 81 per day. Special rates for
families.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

When you want a nobby hat, go to the Lo
Angeles Hat Co., 1l9 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
Another suicide.
If You Arc Looking Tor Home

This time it's the man that bought his lumber
hefore he got prices from the Willamette Lum-
Der Co.. Ktdondo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West secon !. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

O. g. Johnson, notary, has removed to 2l3
West First street, opposite old office. US
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

Or want to invest In any class OF real property,
or II you have property to sell, see BurkhaId &
UDea, 103 s. Broadwsy Tel. GIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

W. G. Aiken, archit.ct, room IL Burdick
block, corner Spring and second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

Deserving Confidence here is no article
q hich so richly deserves the entire confidence
of The community as BROWNS BRONCHIAL
rRocHEs Those suffering ir I'M AsthmatIc
and Bronchial Diseases Cough and Colds,
should try them Price 25 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

DR. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers'
but Anthony Schwamm the responsible Asso-
csation broker. will guarantee every ticket'and
save you dollars. My motto: square Trans
suti6ns and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates Office, 200 and 2O6 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

TEE baby, also piIla and mamma, prefer B. e.
s. HON uopathlc Sugh and Group syrup to any
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18
IN SOCIETY.

Miss Abbie Gilmore is visiting at San
ia Ana.
x*x
Mrs. J. T. Purdy OF San Bernardino is
visiting friends in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

Miss Lyde Visscher spent the Sabbath
with her parents at Pasadena. She re-
turns to school today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

Miss Mary Grey of Louisville, Ky,
who has been visiting San Diego for the
past ten days, has returned to Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-18

There is another little judicial story
in which there is an incident connected
with dentistry which would be of inter-
est here and in San Diego, but it might
be construed as cruel if told it now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
ROUND ABOUT GOWN.

Magnificent winter weather.
Merchants are busy arranging their
Christmas stocks.
Official proceedings of the county board
will be published tomorrow.
V. Carson & Co., to-day added the
Niagara Fire Insurance company to their
list of agencies.
An important meeting of the city board
of education takes place this evening at
the office of President l.. G. Read.
W. B. Sloan, Judge Thornton and j. II,
Crist represent Santa Fe in the south
western silver convention, now in session
at Ell Paso.
The ladies of the Guild are working
theoretically to make the sale of fancy
articles, at the governors palace on Fri
day night grand gala occasion.
Naturally many tax payers are wrathy
over the petty work of the Democratic
members of the city council in not pro-
yiding street crossings and other needed
improvements.
Regular meeting of Carleton post No.
3, department of New Mexico, G. A. R.,
this evening, at 1880 o'clock sharp; cleo
ton of officers and other important bust
ness. All members in good standing are
requested to be present.
Conductor S. A. Hardy is now in charge
of the night trains on the Lamy branch.
He asked to be given this run, and being
an old and trusted employe had no diff
Guilty in securing it. Conductor Hun
sacker, whom he relieves, takes freight
train on the main line.
Visitors at Colds Museum: N. d. Wal
ker, Denver Colo; Robt Milliken, Cooks
Peak, N. NJ; A. Robertson, Dayton, Ohio;
NJ, E. Meridith, Las Vegas, N. NJ; Aaron
Soohnberg, Pittsburg, Pa; S. A. Freezes,
Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. K. Higgins, New
York City.
Eleuterio Vigil and j. Benito Larrigoite,
of Junction City, with their families left
last Wednesday for Santa Fe where they
intend to spend the winter. Mr.. Larri-
goite expects to take charge of a large
school in Velarde that will keep him out
of mischief for the next three or four
months.-San Juan Times.
Mr.. F. H. Lungren, a well known artist
from Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been in
the western part of this territory for the
last few weeks getting material for a
number of pictures which he intends to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
L. s. LAND COURT.
The Galvan Case Submitted Lively
Contest Over the Famous Eleven
League Clause.

The court of private land claims is
hard at work. The case of the Galvan
grant came over from yesterday. In this
case Mr.. Earle made an elaborate argu-
ment which was highly commended by
the bar for its discussion of many legal
points involved in this and similar
cases.
After the submission of the Galvan
case the court took up the Alameda
grant, and it is being argued to-day by
Mr.. Reynolds for the United States and
Messrs. Earle and Howard for the claim
ants. Mr.. Earle is a member of the firm
of Jeffries L. Earle, Of Washington, and
they are associated with Mr.. Howard,
who represents a number of other
grants.
The argument in the Alameda grant
will probably be completed late this
afternoon. Mr. Howard opened the case
and at the noon recess Mr.. Reynolds was
still addressing the court and Mr.. Earle
was to follow. The decree in this grant
will settle the eleven league clause of the
land court act so far as this
court is concerned. The conflict of
opinion between the parties is very sharp
and both sides are arguing vigorously
Mr. Reynolds relies on the specific Ian
guage of the act, and Messrs. Earle and
Howard on the case of U. S. VS. Souther-
| land, 10 How. 365, in which it is held:
THAT the United States have bound
themselves by treaty to acknowledge and
protect all bona tide titles granted by
previous government, and this court has
no discretion to enlarge or curtail such
grants" -,
Mr.. Reynolds holds substantially that il
this were perfect and complete grant
the contention of the grantees would be
good, but us it is imperfect the congress
and this court have the right to say that
not more than eleven leagues shall BIZ
confirmed. This argument is in line witt
Mr.. Reynolds previous declarations, as to
the political right of the United States tf
decide arbitrarily on the imperfect rights
|
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
WHERE WATER FLOWS.
The Booming Pec0s Valley - Farm
Colonies, Fruit Trees and Irri.
eating bitches.

Correspondence New Mexican.
EDDY, N. NJ, Dec. 4.-The Penasco
Townsite Improvement company has
located new town called Sacramento,
about forty miles from Eddy, on the old
site of Hope. The plat and survey is
completed by Mr.. Merry, and the reser-
voir and canal will soon be commenced.
The country is being rapidly settled, and
the Penasco valley promises large devel-
opment. .
At Eddy sexenty-fve heads of families
belonging to Louisiana colony arrived
Saturday last Sixty Of this. number will
settle at Malaga. They are all Amer
leans from the rice plantations of Louis
lana. A special train carrying 100000
feet of lumber and all their household
effects will arrive to-day, Sunday, and
the colonists will commence house
building. This train will also carry 5000
trees for Eddy.
The Felice water proposition will be
completed by February, and water run
ring continually in the canal, giving the
opportunity to settlers to prove up.
Ward & Courtney's big force is now
working on the banks on the Felice.
At La Huerta, L. H. Lee is planting
1000 mulberry trees around the north
south and west of his ranch. They will
be set nine feet apart and make an ex-
cellent wind break, and will also attract
the birds that are so destructive to
orchard fruit.
Whiting & Heysen have sold the Stewart
land on the Penasco to Capt. Miller Of
California, who has filed on GAO acres
below Rheinbolt's wells. townsite was
laid out by the former owners.
An artesian well, flowing sixty gallons
per minute, has been struck at 40 feet on
the Rheinbolt ranch, about fifteen miles
above Seven Rivers and thirty miles from
Eddy. On the Penasco, Mr.. Wood has 6
drill in and expects to strike the water
soon.
Eddy is making arrangements to plant
at that place and La Huerta 8,979 trees
and there are 5000 more trees purchased
for the other towns in the Pecos valley
The town company expects to buy 200,
600 cottonwood shoots soon; and thu
purpose is to turn Eddy and surrounding
towns into veritable park.
OCCASIONAL.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
OFFICIAL BITS.

Smith A. Connel, of New Mexico, has
been granted an original pension.
The quarterly statements of the terri
ritorial auditor and treasurer are pub
lished on the inside of this issue of the
New MEXICAN.
Associate Justice H. G, Sluss, Assistant
Attorney W. NJ. Upton and Stonographer
Parker have returned from Hermosillo,
Mexico, where they have been taking tes-
timony in the famous Algodones grant in
Arizona.
The territorial secretary has thirty days
from the date of the election in which to
canvass the official returns and the time
is up tomorrow. Returns from Eddy and
Taos counties are still missing, but it is
confidently believed they will arrive by
to-night's mail.
Judge E. P. Seeds, Solicitor General
Bartlett, District Attorney Twitchell,
Clerk Goshorn, Interpreter Read and
Stenographer Renehan returned last night
from San Juan county where district
court has been in session for two weeks
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07

Hon. W. S. Hopewell is spoken of for
the speakership of the territorial house
of representatives. Gentlemen, you can't
do better.--Kingston Shaft.
Ricardo Archuleta the Republican can
didate for probate judge who tied q: D.
Moss in the race, is making an active
canvass for the special election to come
off on the 18th of December.-San Juan
Times.
1t is said that Hon. Anthony Joseph
satisfied the crowd that met him at Santa
Fe, by assuring all that they should have
office, and that he would begin dealing
out the places at II, noon, of March D,
ext-Springer Stockman.
The probability is that Hon. Frank
Manzanares will be rendered the position
of governor of New Mexico, the Stock
man doomed another and is in the soup
with its candidate. Albright will not get
the coveted place, therefore, adios Al
bright! If the Office of governor is &C
cepted by Manzanares, all well meaning
people will be satisfied. The territory OF
New Mexico has no better man than
Frank Manzanares.-Springer Stockman'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-07
THE ATHLETICS.
A Business Meeting Last Night-New
Members and New Quarters
A Prosperous Club.

At the regular meeting of the Athletic
club last night the treasurer reported the
finances in very good condition, and
after the transaction of routine business
the executive committee was authorized
to furnish the new rooms in good style,
cost and general arrangement to be left to
their discretion. The general plan will
be reception room, reading room, card
and chess room, gymnasium, free and
easy, smoking and lounging room, and a
billiard room. All these will be hand
somely and appropriately fitted. The
following new members were admitted:
A. B. Renehan, Amado Chaves, Francis
Baker, P. L. Van der Veer, Hon. E. L.
Bartlett, Hon. L. A. Hughes, ]. D. Hughes,
Bert Arbach, Sam. Cartwright and M. A.
Downing.