davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
QUE VIVA MEXICO.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF HER FREE
DOM CELEBRATED.
1t Is an Octogenarian Nation Featured
of the Festivities Yesterday.
Eloquent Addresses and
Enjoyable Dances.

The celebration of the eighty-second
anniversary of Mexican independence,
yesterday, was decided success. A
large open air wigwam had been erected
on Buena Vista street, where the liter
ary exercises took place. The dwellings
and places of business in the upper
portion OF the city were literally deco
rated with bunting in honor of the oc.
cssion.
The people turned out in large num-
bers, and by the time the speaking be-
gan several thousand persons had as
sembled. The improvised platform was
tastefully decorated and draped with
American and Mexican flags. The mill
tary baud played military airs at inter
walls during the exercises.
+. A. Campusano acted as master OF
ceremonies and J. j. Childs as chair
man. After a few well-chosen remarks
by the chairman, Attorney A. Orfila was
introduced as the orator of the day. The
speaker was greeted with applause, and,
in his usual manner, made an eloquent
and patriotic address in Spanish, which
stirred the vast audience to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm. Mr.. Orfla's ora
tion was masterpiece.
Mayor lizard made short address
in Spanish, which was literally punctu-
ated with applause, and showed that he
is still favorite with the Spanish. Amer
ican citizens.
He was followed by that eloquent
young orator, Frank, Dominguez, who
made patriotic address.
The next speaker was William Alex
Ryan, who delivered short address in
which he traced briefly the growth of
the Mexican republic, dwelt on the
patriotism OF the Mexican people, and
closed with an eloquent plea for the de-
velopment of closer commercial relations
with the sister republic.
Miss Rosita Lopez delivered patri-
otic recitation, which was well received
and applauded.
Mr.. Y. Perez followed with an address,
and highly eulogized the American and
Mexican flags
Mr.. Ralph J. Dominguez, in his usual
eloquent and forcible manner, closed
the literary programme for the day. His
sentiments stirred the as semblage and
kept the audience in continuous up
roar and applause, and we'll melted the
patriotism of his hearers. In closing he
proposed and gave three cheers for
Mexico, which were heartily responded.
The literary programme was admira-
bly, carried out, and was interspersed
with the singing of Mexican airs by
chorus of beautiful young ladies, under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cas-
tillon.
The exercises closed with grand ball
at Armory hall. and a patriotic drama
and ball at Hazards pavilion.
Much credit is due the management
for the grand success OF this celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
MoRAN's CLEVER WORK.

He Captures an Escape from Santa Ana's
Jail.
A neat capture of an escaped criminal
was made yesterday by Under Sheriff
John Moran, who ran across George
Robson, the Santa Ana hose-thief and
landed him in the county jail. Robson
cut wide swath in Orange county sew
eral months ago, where he had engaged
in the wholesale theft of garden hose.
He had horse and wagon, and his
system was to pick up hose wherever he
could find it lying around yards, and
bring it to Los Angeles for sale in the
secondhand stores. He was finally de-
tected in his piliering. tried and con-
victed in Santa Ana and sent to Jail
there. About two months ago he and
two other prisoners confined in the Jail,
escaped by cutting through the brick
wall otthe Jail, since which time Robi-
son had been lost to the officers.
Mr.. Moran received clue short
time since that the fugitive had been in
hiding more than once at the house of a
woman friend of his, who lived near the
corner of Ninth and Maple avenue.
Yesterday morning he was rewarded for
the trouble he had taken, by seeing the
man come out of the house and 60 to a
soda water stand at the corner. He fol-
lowed him in and put him under arrest.
Robson was very much surprised, but
made no resistance. He was taken back
to Santa Ana last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
An old Lady,s Sad Plight.


An old lady named Mrs. Arigoo was
tried upon charge of insanity, yester-
day, before Judge Smith, and committed
to the asylum at Agnews. She is ma
tive of Germany and 55 years old. She
lived formerly in MINI esota, but has
been 10 years in California. She separ-
ated a number of years ago from her
husband, and has never heard from him
since. She had one child. daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Perchel, who died two years
ago, leaving little daughter. The
cause of her insanity is believed to be
due to the loss OF this daughter, to
whom she was greatly devoted. She
has been living with her son-in-law,
near University, and thinks the neigh
bors have keys to their house, and have
stolen many things from them. She
also believes there is telephone under
the house, and that people are talking
through it all the time. In spite of her
mania she has taken care of her daugh-
ter's little one, and her devotion to it is
said to be touching in the extreme. The
old lady will be taken at once to the
asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
WANT TO Be GRASS WIDOWS,
Four Wives Who Commenced
Suits for Divorce.
Happenings Noted Yesterday in the
Various Courts.
Four Women Who Have Found Marriage
Faiiure-The Lacey Damage
Sultan Old Lady's Sad
PIight-New Gases.

Thursday four fresh divorce COM
plants were fled in the office of the
county clerk, and under the law the re-
porters were denied access to the papers.
Yesterday the names of the persons who
seek the annulment of their matrimon-
ial bonds were recorded in the register
of actions and the information was &C.
cessible to any one who could read. The
divorce mill is grinding at lively rate
at present, scarcely day going by when
at least one new suit is not commenced.
The cases filed Thursday were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Cora Lacey vs. Thomas
Lacey, Mrs. Leva A. Reese vs. Samuel
S. Reese, Mrs. Mary A. Ross VS.. VIM.
w. Ross, Mrs. Mary A. Bowman VS..
David M. Bowman.
By the law divorce suits are tried with
closed doors upon the proper request be-
ing made to the court, and great ma.
jority of such suits are tried by the
superior judges with doors closed. The
greater proportion Of the suits tried are
upon grounds OF desertion and failure to
provide proper support, and do not EN-.
brace such sensational developments as
to justify the secrecy in their trial
which prevails. The divorce records in
Los Angeles county show that under the
law providing for secrecy in the
filing OF complaints and trial OF
causes, there has been large
increase in the number of divorce suits
instituted. There has never been
time in the past when go many suits of
this character have been commenced as
during the past year and at the present
time. The absolute certainty the par
ties have that there will be no publicity,
so far as the county clerk and jpdge OF
the court are concerned, puts premium
On the bringing of divorce suits, and it
is no wonder that the increase ia becom-
ing alarmingly large.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. fa-
nous for its cures of bad colds, and as a
preventive and cure for Group, 80 cents
bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, 30 cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, the most sue
cessful medicine in use for dysentery,
diarrhma, collie and cholera morbus, 25
and 30 cent bottles.
st. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and bowels. Try them, 25 cents per
box.
Chamberlain g Eye and Skin Ointment
for letter, ealt-rheum, scald head, ecze-
ma, piles and chronic sore eyes. 25
cents per box. For sale by @. F..
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
New Suits Filed.


The following suits were placed on file
in the county clerks Office yesterday:
Joseph Horton, administrator of
James A. Brown, began suit against r.
E. Jack and the First National bank of
San Luis Obispo, for $4,000 for personal
property alleged to have been unlaw-
fully taken possession OF by the defend
ants.
Richard Gird began suit against w.
E. Martin, asking that defendant be re-
quired to execute deed to plaintiff for
certain land.
III. G. Miller began suit against j. F.
Cooper ct al, on promiseory notes for
$652.
Leopold S. Friedberger began suit
against Edwin L. Buck, on promissory
notes, asking judgment for $2421 and
foreclosure of the mortgage security for
the same.
T. A. Urban began suit against G. A.
Garfield and Thomas Philbin, on pro-
missory note for $1,000. aeking judgment
for that amount and interest at the rate
of 5 per cent per month from March 6,
1890.
Oswald Cutzner began suit against
Isaac 1jams to recover possession of GER
tain land and $500 damages.
Vespasien Lacroix began suit against
P. Bernard for $1,000, for speaking and
publishing false and defamatory words
concerning him. That in December,
1891, ne said OF the plaintiff: "He while
shaving man in New Orleans, cut the
mans throat and killed him to rob him,
and was convicted Of the crime and sent
to the penitentiary for life," Also that
he said: "He killed man and was sent
to Jail for life." The plaintiff also began
another $4,000 damage suit against A.
1. APPEL, alleging the speaking OF sim
liar defamatory language.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
ANOTHER HOMELESS VETERAN

A Private Soldier, with Honorable Dis
charge, Refused Shelter.
Nicholas Engel, an undersized man,
about IS years of age, and native of
Germany, called at this Office to make a
complaint about the management Of the
Soldiers home at Santa Monica. He
says that he has served out bis term of
enlistment in the regular army and had
discharge papers to that effect.
He was desirous of obtaining admis-
sion to the home and subjected himself
to medical examination by DR.. Wills,
with that end in view. He subse-
quently went to the home and was re-
jected by Governor Treichel because he
had been in the regular army instead Of
the volunteers. This is his story. 1t
may be true and it may not be, but if it
be true, the same ruling which rejected
him would have admitted Dix, Butler,
Garfield and Banks, and would have re-
jected Grant, Sherman, Joe Hooker,
Sheridan or Thomas. There must be
two sides to this story.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Court Notes.

An information was filed in depart.
ment one of the superior court, yester.
day, against Fred Brohman, charged
with resisting Constable Charles W.
Richardson, of Redondo, while the latter
was attempting to arrest him. His ar
raignment was set for September 10Th.
Yesterday Judge Smith sentenced
Rev. r. @. Hendricks, convicted o. an
assault with deadly weapon upon Fred
J. Coenan, to pay fine OF $50 within
10 days, and, if not paid, to be confined
in the county Jail.
Judgment by default was rendered by
Judge Van Dyke, yesterday, in the case
of the Milwaukee Furniture company vs.
Nightingale for $4,000. The judgment
was for attached property. Nightingale
was secretary OF the company, and was
accused of having misappropriated it's
funds.
Judge Mckinley yesterday rendered
judgment for the defendants IN the ap-
peal case of Mrs. Antolina Tapia VS..
Hans and Matilda Olsen. The suit was
for 500 for services in nursing Mrs o.
sen and furnishing her with food while
the latter was sick from injuries received
by being thrown from car. The de-
PENDANTS claimed they had fully paid the
lady all they owed her.
Judge Clark yesterday admitted H.
L. Hawkins, native of England, to
citizenship. Hawkins in his examina-
ton testified that he had voted in the
state of Washington on his first papers,
for nearly l5 years. the law in that state
permitting it.
Judge Wade denied motion for q
new trial yesterday, in the case OF the
San Gabriel Valley Land and Water
company vs.. Burbank.
A. Meissen was tried by Justice STAN
ton and q jury yesterday, on charge of
having disturbed the peace of Mrs. Mary
McCann. The parties to the suit all
live on Pico Heights. The defendant
was found guilty and will be sentenced
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Was His own Lawyer.


j. 9. Tanning is not quite SO confident
now that he can conduct case in court
as we'll as an attorney. He tried it in
Judge Clark's court yesterday, and was
knocked out in one brief round, after
ironically informing the court that it
did not require much of a lawyer to try
a case of such magnitude, and he would
try it himself. The cause was an action
in ejectment, brought against him by A.
Caldwell. The land in controversy is a
small strip in the J. ]. Bulls tract,
claimed by Caldwell, who alleged that
flaming took possession of it about q
year ago. The latter claimed that the
survey was wrong, and that the strip
belonged to his land.
j. y. Houx appeared for the plaintiff.
When Mr.. Tanning announced that he
would try the case himself, Judge CLARK
told him he ought to remember the old
adaga about man who is his own law
yer having fool for a cllent and that
he would have to try it according to
rules of evidence. Mr.. Tanning conf
IDENTITY replied that that was ali right.
and marched forward, saying he had
things dead to rights. He produced a
map and papers, and was going to show
the court right off that he had the long
end of the matter, when he was sat upon
by his honor. Then ne sat still as a
mouse while Mr.. Houx was producing
his evidence, not even deigning to cross
examine a witness.
Finally he was called upon to intro
duce his testimony, and produced map
ard contract. which he claimed gave
him the land. lie court could not sec
it az ne did, however. Mr.. Tanning
said he wanted surveyor to testify 20
some facts, and said he would have him
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Cnaranfaad Cnra.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consum ption,
Coughs and Colds. upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with Cough Cold or sny Lung,
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving 1t fair trial, and expe-
rience no benefit, you may return the bottle
and have your money refunded We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could be relied on, II never
dsssppcjnts Trial bottles free st c. T. Hcinze-
mans drug store, z22 North Main street. Large
size Soc and 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17

there today. The court said the case
must be.decided then, and did decide it
against the defendant. Then Mr.. Fan
ming grew excited and said he would not
pay dollar more If be went to Jail, and
that he would take it to the supreme
court, and he would have his land.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
The Verdict of
Mankind

Claims confidence. It crowns Apollinaris
"Oueen of Table Waters" proclaims it ubiqui-
tous, and, as the L0ua0n Times says, Familiar
in millions of mouths as any household word"
Its long-continued and worldwide use
attests it's merit NEW YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Hanr Laa,s CIoaine-Out Sale.

All kinds of silk and crepe silk dress patterns,
dressing gowns, shawls fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
In gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofhce, station q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Bucklen's Arnicn salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by G. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Our Hora Rraw.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught In al the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly In bottles or legs.
Once and Brewery ~ Also u. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
LACEY's MEMORY.

Developed in the $4,000 Damage Suit
Against George X. Porter.
Yesterday, before Judge Wade. in de-
partment No. 5 of the superior court,
the $4,000 damage suit brought by
James Lacey against George X. Porter,
was on trial again, and the prosecution
put in considerable testimony. The
plaintiff was on the stand for long
time, S. M. White subjecting him to a
very thorough croEs-ex animation, in
which Lacey de, ,'eloped memory which
was conspicuous from the number OF
things which he could not remember.
The plaintiff was arrested on the
charge of forcibly occupying lands in
the San Fernando valley not his own,
during the land excitement there in the
fall of last year. He was warned off the
land by Mr.. Porter, and would not go,
claiming it was government land. He
was tried before Justice Sweet, at San
Fernando, and acquitted, and brought
this suit.
During Lacey's croes-examination he
was asked by Mr.. White about the asso-
citation which was formed for the pur-
pose of going on these lands, claimed by
the projectors under an allegation that
the possessors had taken in large strip
under Spanish grant that had been
improperly surveyed and to which they
were in reality not entitled. The plain
tiff could not remember to whom he
paid $l5 to join the association, nor
whether he had received any receipt for
the money. He could not remember
when he first went on the land, nor
whether he had ever had it located. He
could not tell in what section it was, nor
whether Mr.. Cove pointed out to him
any particular quarter section or not.
He had helped Mr.. Cove survey around
that country, but was paid by the asso-
citation. Mr.. Cove did not hire him,
and was working for the association
himself.
When Mr.. White asked Lacey if he
did not know that the land was in the
possession of Mr.. Lankershim, Mr.. Por-
ter and Mr.. Van Nuys, he replied that
he could not exactly say; he had heard
that it was, but had never tried to find
out. He understood that the land was
government land, and that those who
would get in first would secure locations.
Mr.. White worked hard to get posi-
tive answers but the defendant proved
very elusive, and when the distinguished
attorney tried to put his finger on him
he was not there. The tilt between him
and the witness was very amusive, and
excited more than one smile from the
Jurors. Mr.. Lacey had evidently been
informed that Mr.. Whites powers as
cross examiner were something beyond
the ordinary, and he took plenty of time
to hedge himself behind wall of uncer-
fointv 0uIv coming ont MIR, m ~ w; h q
categorical reply when he could not
avoid it. The trial will be resumed this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17
Patrs uixe California Indust

EhtEe ufx6 C11If0fnIh IuUustf16B
BY crderinge e. F. Double Extra Brown Stout,
superior to any foreign made stout and porter.
lsceD Adlod, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-17

'use German Yaniiy soap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-30
No. 2O3
Telesramy ZagraHlGsns.

(PodmOrski telegraf dOnOSi pra-
vie wyfaeznie o ehOlerze. = Pa
nuie Ona W Berlinie, Hamburger,
Bremie, W Belgii, Paryzu i polka
zafa sic W Anglii.- w skutek te-
go zamknefy Stany ZjednOezone
Kolumbii swe pOrty dla OkretoW
przybywajacyeh tyeh KRAKOW
lub z tyeh miejscOwOsci, gdzie
panuie cholera. = OehfOdniecie
temperatury ME wstrzymuje jej.
-Szczegolnie SLIME grasuje W
Turkestanie we wfadykauka-
skiej gubernii.-Na rOdziny gor-
nikOw, kt0rzy zgineli W ezasle
eksplozyi W angielskich minaeh
zbieraja pieniadze.- Wojska sui
tana tangerskiegO OdniOsfy zWy'
ciestwo mad pOwstancamD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-30
zeyegramy 2 duia 29 sierpnia
1892.

q demOkratycznej kampanii.
q New Yorku donosza:
Zjazd komitetowych, ii. Don
M. Dickinsona, E. G. Walla,
B. J. Cable'a, kt6rzy maja
opiekowae sic fila kwatery
demokratycznej W Chicago,
odbedzie sic W owen miescie
dnia 1go wrzesnia 0 godz. ,
popo}udniu. S}ychac, re ma
zgromadzenie przybeda cz}on-
kowie komitetu krajowego re
Stap6w Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota South Dakota,
jakotez wielu inuych znanych
demokrat6w.
Kandydat demokratyczny ma
urzad wiceprezydenta, A. E.
Stevenson i w. G.. Ewlngs W
nastepujacych miastach zamie.
rzajs mice mowY wyborcze:
W Asheville dnia 15.go wrze.
snia, W Raleigh 1890, W Char
lotte II, we Winston 19, we
Fayetteville 81, we Whining
ton 21 wieczorem, W Goldsho.
70 %. Do Richmond przybeda
dnia 23go wrzesnia rano.
Przekradanie sic Chihczykow.
Do pomocnika poborcy clio.
wego, pana E. q, II ,'TTw7ohey W
Montreal, Canada, Wyslal pod.
sekretarz spaulding list nasts-'
pujacej tresci: ,,szanowny
Panic! Pewien urzednik tego
departamentu, kt6ry mial "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-30

kazdej wsi. Gubernia ia roz-
ciaga sic cd Kaukazu do kas-
pijskiego morza W kierunku
p61nocno wschodnich, ma oko.
10 $4,000 mil kwadratowych
powierzchni i 4S5, 900 ludno.
Sci.
KOlumbia.
Z Panamy donosza, ae Sta
ny Zjednoczone Kolumbii
zamknefy wszystkie porty
Kolumbii i wybrzeza Atlanty-
ku dla okret6w przybywaja-
cych z port6w gdzle grasuje
cholera. Tym sposobem 20
stai Cd razu przerwany handel
z Niemcami, Francya i Belgia,
oraz z portami Antwerpia,
Hamburgiem, Havrem inne-
mi, sw kt6rych panuje obecnle
cholera.
MarOkkO.
w bitwie miedzy powstah'
cami a wojskiem su}tana stra'
clio to wojsko 0ociu zo}nierzy
kllku ofcer6w.
Jazda i piechota su}tana
zrobi}y wyprawe W okollce
zbuntowanych angherit6w.
Spaliwszy cztery miasta, ma
potka}o g}6wna armia po-
wstaGc6w. Otworzono NOR
derczy ogied, po kt6rym wiel'
ka czes6 powstadc6w zbieg}a
ku morzu, gdzie sic rzucili do
}6dek. Ma}a ich Geese dotrzy-
ma}a placu bijac sic rozpaczli,
vie, az dow6dca ich Haman,
widzac IL bitwa stracona,
wskoczy} ma konia i uciek}.
Zwycieskie wojsko su}tana
wroci}o do Tangeru, niosac z
soba odciete g}owy powstaf,
COW. Ia kazda glove kaza}
i'm sultan wyp}acic po s dola'
row nagrody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-30

Glasgowa, Tancarville z Ha'
vre'u, Linda z Rotterdam,
Circassia z Glasgowa.
Bremwhaveaa: Aller 2 NY.
Philadelphia British Prin,
cess z Liverpoolu.
Mobile: Sardinian z Montr.
Amt,0erpid: Rhynland zNY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-30
Telegramg KrajoWe.

(Widmo cholery srOdki zarad-
cze. = Kwatera demOkratyczna
W Chicago zOstanie otwarta dnia
I-gO wrzesnia. - StevensOna pO-
droz wojenna. = Podstepne po-
stapienie pinkertonianow W HO-
mestead; nOwe aresztOwania. =
Przekradanie sic ChinczykOw
przez granice kauadyjska. = w
Ellwood, Ind, ciekawa pOlityczna
debata ma sic Odbyc).