davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-15
CHICAGO WEATHER.

A Vino Merchant Anxious to Know
Whom 1t VIII Moderate.
The HERALD is in receipt Of the follow
ing letter from a we'll known firm OF
wine dealers in this city:
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IA, 1898.
EDITORS HERALD: Will you be kind
enough to state in your paper, if you
can, when the weather in Chicago and
vicinity is generally expected to get
warmer in the spring as this is of very
much interest to us. We have to make
our shipments in accordance with the
weather. For instance, it now being 10
degrees below zero we do not dare to
make any shipments OF wine in glass,
although we are anxious to make ship
ment of 400 cases as soon as practicable.
Hoping you will comply with our re-
quest we are yours truly.
There have been hard questions asked
OF newspapers before, but the above is
probably the most difficult that was ever
submitted for decision. 1t is a bold
man who will attempt to prophesy about
very big climate. 1t covers the ther-
mometer from 40 degrees below zero to
ITO degrees above, and it's vagaries are
only limited by the length of the ther-
mometrical tube. 1t is always q big
climate, like everything about Chicago,
buildings, feet. distances, fairs and bills.
But it is presumable that California wine
could be shipped there at any date with
out danger of its being frozen. It's a
very cold day when California gets
left at Chicago, particularly South
ern California. Vide the position
Of the second mortgage bondhod-
ers OF the cable road. Vide
also Major Ben Truman, the Horticultural
superintendent of the great fair. If
the Chicago people only knew when
those 400 cases of wine were going to
leave here for their city there can be no
doubt but that they would at once raise
fund wherewith to send delegation
to the gate of Heaven, to talk to st.
Peter into getting divine order that
the temperature must not fall below
summer heat during the transit. After
the wine arrived there it would not
matter how cold the weather became,
the beverage would be beyond the juris-
diction of cold; it would not be given
time to freeze. The Chicago people
know good thing when they drink,it,
and California wine comes under that
category.
The herald., 1893-02-15
POLICE MATTERS.

A Chinaman With a Sack of Chickens.
The Police Court.
In the police court yesterday John
Conley, who stole an overcoat and
pleaded guilty to the theft, was sem
fenced by Judge Austin to pay fine OF
$50. In default of payment he went to
Jail for so days.
Wm. Bsrnul, convicted OF battery
Tuesday, was fined IS by Justice Auetin
and paid his fine.
Yesterday was set by Justice Austin
for hearing the plea in the case of A. F.
Shiffman, accused of prscticing dentistry
without certificate. The defendant
not being ready the pleading was con-
tinued until February 18th.
A Mexican calling himself Poloma,
was arrested by Officer Steele yesterday
afternoon on Also street on suspicion OF
having stolen buggy whip which he
was carrying. -r.,,,
A Chinaman named All Toy was ar
rested by Officer Mcclure early yester-
day morning, while coming along Also
street from the direction OF BOYLE
Heights. He had fat sack over his
shoulder and from certain cackling
sounds therein the officer was convinced
that hen roost had been surreptitiously
visited by Toy. He had seven live
chickens in the sack. The Chinaman
was put in Jail and the fowls are being
Take Bromoseltser for Insomnia
The herald., 1893-02-15

Young for license to sell liquors at re-
tail at $40 Macy street, under a trans
fer from A. Gipnochio. Native of Ire
land, 81 years. 1t was referred to the
chief of police.
SUSPENSIONS AND REMOVALS.
The chief of police reported that he
had suspended from duty M. D..
Hare, city night jailer, subject to con-
firmation by the board.
APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS.
A. T. Gate filed petition for appoint
ment as regular policeman. Appli-
cant was vouched for by w. g. Furrey,
M, J. Collins, G. W. Knox and others.
1t was taken under advsement.
BILLS AND DEMANDS.
TIE following bills were audited and
ordered paid: Times-Mirror company,
$3.50; Hancock Banning, $3.50; Will
lard Fowle, $50; Anderson & Chanslor,
$96 A.
The claim of Officer Steele for the re-
ward in the case of the Chinaman, All
Yung, who murdered Lorenzo Quijada,
was taken up. The reward had peen
given by Mrs. Sepulveda. This was re-
ferred to Messrs. Bradish and Weldon.
THE JAIL DELIVERY.
On motion of Mr.. Bosbyshell select
committee was appointed to investigate
the causes leading up to the escape of 10
prisoners from the city jail on the night
of February 18th. The committee con-
sists of Messrs. Bosbyehell, Tufts and
Bradish.
MORE STARS FOR SPECIALS.
New stars for the use of special Of
ficers were ordered, the chief being
authorized to draw up requisition to
that effect. These stars are issued on
payment OF So each by applicants and
the money ID refunded whenever the
badge is returned.
RECOMMENDATION OF PUBLICATION.
On motion of Mr.. Tufts the council
was asked to have the chiefs report for
1892 printed for exchange with the po-
lice departments of other cities. The
chief said this was necessary for many
reasons.
NEW JAILoR TEMPORARY.
Mr.. Weldon moved to appoint @. A..
Stephens jailor in place OF Mr.. Hase,
temporarily suspended, subject to phys
ical examination.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
The hour of meeting was changed to
9:30 q. m. on Tuesday Of each week, on
motion OF Mr.. Weldon.
The board then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-15

ment, which will commence at Pasadena
this morning at the Universalist church.
The avowed purpose of the organization
is ''for the full and free discussion OF
reforms necessary to the progress OF
woman's work in the church, homo and
society,""
The assembly this morning will listen
to an informal talk by Mrs. Kate
Tupper Galpin on How to Get the Most
Out of the Parliament.
This afternoon Mrs. Conger of Pasa-
dena will read paper on Heredity and
Environment. 1t will be discussed by
Mrs. III. B. Manford of Sierra Madre.
Mrs. Martha S. F. Bent also of Pasa-
dena, will follow with an essay on The
Duty OF Christian Women to Society,
and this will be discussed by Mrs.
Francis M. Elderkin OF this city.
This evening DR.. Kate s. Black of
Pasadena will read paper on Woman
as Physician.
Tomorrow the participants will be
Mrs. Harriet w. r. Strong of Whittier,
Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin of this city,
Mrs. Florence Lonsbrey Pierce of San
Diego, Mrs. Matte D. Murphy of Kan
sas, Mrs. w. A. Spalding and DR..
Derothea Lummis of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-15
HAPPENINGS IN THE COURTS,
Resolutions of Sorrow at the
Death of ThOs. B. Brown.
Appropriate Action Taken Yesterday
by the Superior Court.
A Sensational Divorce Case-Notes of
Cases on Trial Yesterday-New
Suits Which Were
Filed.

In all of the departments of the supe-
rior court the following resolutions in
memoriam were yesterday presented in
regard to the death of Thomas B..
Brown:
Thomas B. Brown, born in the city
of Washington, a graduate of Princeton
college and of the law school at George
town, District of Columbia, for more
than 20 years resident of Los Angeles
and practitioner at the bar of this
county and state since the organization
of the United States court for the south
ern district of California, practitioner
in that and the United States circuit
court, was on the morning of the 10th
day Of February, 1898, suddenly sum-
moned in his sleep before the bar OF the
Judge of all the world. Now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, By the members of the bar
of Los Angeles as follows:
First-That in the death of our de-
ceased brother this community sincerely
mourns the loss of one of its best citi-
zens, and our profession bright, honor
able and successful member. His up
rightness of character, his geniality and
his uniform and unselfish courtesy and
warmth of hearth endeared him to all
who knew him.
Second-That whilst we submit to the
dispensation of an over-ruling Provi-
dence we are reminded by the manner
and circumstances attending his demise,
How wonderful is death
Death and his brother sleep.
Third-That we extend to the family
and relatives of the deceased our SINGER
est coincidence and warmest sympathy
in this their greatest bereavement and
affliction.
Fourth--That copy of these reeolu
tione be forwarded by the secretary of
this meeting to the widow of the de-
ceased and copy then be presented by
the committee to each of the depart
ments OF the superior court of this
county and to the federal courts of this
district with q request that the resolu-
tions may be entered in their respective
minutes and for such other action as
may be by the courts deemed proper.
The herald., 1893-02-15
IMPORTANT CONGRESS.
SENATOR ADAMS ON THE NEED OF
WESTERN STATES COMBINING.
A Gathering of Representative from All
the Transmississippi States and
Territories to Consider Their
Mutual Interests.

Hon. A. P. Adams of Pico, Colorado,
state senator and large mine owner, is
stopping at the Hollenbeck. He is a
very affable gentleman and bears close
resemblance to Ex-Governor Adams, the
smoothest governor Colorado ever had.
Senator Adams believes in the great
ness of this great western country, and
thinks that much can be done to hasten
its prosperity.
"There are % transmississippi states
and territories" said Senator Adams.
and our members of congress 90 to
Washington to represent us, before they
get acquainted-snd they don't accom-
plish as much as they might. We will
get everything we want when we once
go at it right.
"There will be a congress OF western
states at Ogden, beginning Monday,
April 24th," continued Senator Adams,
land want to see all our congressman
there, and have them get acquainted
and agree on what the west needs and
wants.
II understand Governor Prince, the
president of the congress. has invited
all OF the other 81 governors to meet
with the congress this session, and it is
certainly to be hoped they will do so.
1t will help to create that harmony
and unity of purpose 30 much needed,
more than anything else that could hap.
pen. The congress meets just one week
before the opening of the worlds fair,
and will adjourn in time for the govern
ors to reach Chicago for the worlds fair
opening. Just think of twenty-five
governors entering Chicago from the
west on the same train. Nothing would
more signally emphasize the Importance
OF our transmississippi country. 1t
takes an object lesson like this to teach
aone people.
"The territory these governors repre-
sent is more than three-fourths of the
United States, and represents more
enterprise, energy and intellect than
there is in the balance of the Western
hemisphere. Once let this push and
intelligence get together and agree on
what it wants, and it will get it.
ut is novice in politics who thinks
that the merit of his GAUGE alone is
going to put it through congress. You
can stand up and talk San Pedro harbor
till doomsday and you wont get it
without effective work. Wall street has
a ring in the nose of congress and we
will not get legislation in the interest of
the masses till We organize as they do.
Colorado has had delegates at every
session of the'transmississippi congress
and we will be at the next one to shake
hands with delegates from every state
and territory that attends and ready to
pledge mutual friendship.
"All l have to say to you people of
California is, that if you want what you
want and want to get it, come in with
u.s."
The herald., 1893-02-15
OOurt Nntas.

Waldo M. York was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian ad litem of Louise
Clifford Evans.
The case of L. Y. de Rowland We. The
County of Los Angeles was on in depart
ment four yesterday. There are about
40 witnesses to be examined in the case.
1t is an action to quiet title, the county
claiming title to road right of way
through the Puente ranch. dividing the
most valuable lands into fields. Orfila
& Rymert appear for the plaintiff.
John jacobson, a native of Denmark,
was yesterday made citizen of the
United States by Judge Van Dyke in de-
partment four of the superior court.
Judge Smith took vacation yester-
day. AS result no business was trans
acted in department one of the superior
court.
The second trial of Charles Peterson
will be commenced today in department
one of the superior court. Peterson is
charged with receiving stolen goods.
He was convicted on the first trial but
was granted new trial because of a
technicality.
In department five of the superior
court yesterday the case OF Reed vs.. the
Stearns Manufacturing company was
commenced. 1t is a suit on contract
to recover $1,000. The hearing of the
testimony WAS not concluded and the
case went over until today.
In department six the case of J. f.
Foster against F. G. Barron to replevin
horse was tried and submitted yester-
day.
In department two yesterday the
Union Avenue M. Z. church was granted
leave to mortgage its property.
In department three yesterday, Judge
Wade continued the cases of Bot vs.
Jones and Connolly VS.. Wicks for the
session. The case OF Prichard VS.. Dur
rell was argued and submitted.
The herald., 1893-02-15
Decidedly shaI.v.

A trembling hand, an uncertain step, ldgeti.
ness indicated by restless shifting from one
place or posture to another, usually mental an
noyance at unexpected noises, are among the
Indications OF extreme nervousness They
seeln triHing, but the health Of men and wo-
men in this condition is decidedly shaky,"
liable to be oyeIthrown disastrously by causes
nervous system, general vigor must, through
the medium of reinforced digestion, and ie
newal of an impaired power of sleeping at
guarantee of this is Hostetters Stomach BIT
terss which re-estsbiishes digestion, bile secre
tioniand the habit OF body on perm anently
iibrium, which 10 followed by a gain Of strength
and nerve tranquility. For kidney complaint
rheqmaussm, penraigs, or ss snu as preventive OF
Hal disorders, this medicine is without peer.
Thrice daily take wineglassful.
The herald., 1893-02-15
The Police Commissioners.

The board of police commissionersimet
yesterday at p. M. the mayor presid-
ing. There were also present commits
sioners Bosbyshell, Bradish, Tufts and
Weldon. The minutes were read and
approved.
REWARD MONEY.
The clerk reported having paid into
the city treasury, and presented treas
urer's receipt for the same, the sum of
$50 reward, being the sum offered by
lrs. @. A. Sepulveda for the capture OF
the Chinese murderer who killed the
little Mexican boy, Gu 'jada.
The chief OF police paid into the treas
ury the sum of $50, received from the
United States marshal for the return OF
James Duncan, a deserter from the
army at San Diego. These Sums will go
into the police reward and charity fund.
TRANSFERS OF LICENSE.
The chief of police reported favorably
on petition for transfer OF license from
Charles Eaton to Schroeder & Bruins
wick at 225 South Spring street. The
transfer was granted.
Frank Bevione presented a petition
for license to himself to retail liquors at
$50 New High street. 1t was referred to
the chief of police. e..
A petition was received from W. H.
The herald., 1893-02-15
Astonishinr Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.-Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. Incredible as it
may seem one in four have q weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faiht and hungry spells,
huttering, pain in left side. smothering. swol-
len ankles, dropsy, wind in stomach. etc. Levi
Logan, buchanan, Mich. suffered from heart
disease 80 years. Two bottles of DIR. Miles
New Heart Cure ia wonderful."- Eva
Dresser, McGregor, la, This favorite remedy
is sol by G. H. Hance, III North Spring on a
guarantee Get the DOCTORS book, New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-02-15
A Sensational Case.

The divorce case OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Guirado against R. O. Guirado was again
on with closed doors. The testimony,
it Is understood, is quite sensational.
The defendant has been rather prom
inent in local politics, and is we'll known
throughout the county. The testimony
is nearly all in, and within short time
the case will be concluded.
The herald., 1893-02-15
rhe Montarex plaoed ,n Commisainn.

The Monterey Placed In Commission.
MARE ISLAND, CAL. Feb. 14-The
coast defense vessel Monterey was for
mally placed in commisFion today under
command of Louis Kempf. Her COM
plement of 197 men marched aboard and
the work of loading stores Immediately
cnmmanpad
The herald., 1893-02-15
Lnnizioh 81 Ranaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant IL Court street, formerly known as
"Mitchells." Everything tirst-class, with rates
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten-
ton. Give us a trial.
The herald., 1893-02-15
New Gases.

New Gases.
The following new cases were yester-
day filed with the county clerk:
Phoebe J.. Mays sues T. A. Cromwell
ct al to foreclose mortgage for $4,000.
D. M. Walsh filed petition for letters
of administration upon the estate of
Daniel Walsh, deceased, who died Jan
uary 2Sth last, leaving an estate valued
at $1985.
The herald., 1893-02-15
san Diego Land Ofioe

And Bureau of information; San Diego and
Los Angeles excursion office IL. A. and s. D.
Steamship Coz, Capt. Alphonso B. Smith, gem
eral manager. Office. 121 s. Broadway. Branch
Office, Strong & Arms OF san Diego
The herald., 1893-02-15

taken care of pending the appearance of
an owner. 1t is more than likely that
If he does not chow up soon the "hobos"
in the city Jail will have chicken soup.
The herald., 1893-02-15
THINKING WOMEN.

They VIII Open Their Parliament Today
at Pasadena.
There are number of women of
brains and force, particularly the latter,
in Southern California who have an
ambition to think for themselves and
take part in the mental activity of the
world. Some of these have formed a
society known as the Woman's Parlis-
The herald., 1893-02-15
DIED.


HODGETT5-In V ctoria, B. c., on February 4,
1898, Daniel Hodgetts, formerly of Los An.
geles.
MESMER-At Sacramento, February H. Alice
Vincent, wife of Alphonses ]. Mesmer, aged
"a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The herald., 1893-02-15
California vinegar works,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-15
"a Confirmed Cripple.

Twas about to take him to Cincinnati for an op.
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to De taken
OF, and began giving him Hoods ssrsaparills in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
mp his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods sarsaparills, as it seemed to be doing him
30 much good, and the discharge from the Sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out, and in few months he had
perfect use of his Leg He is now apparently al
well as ever" JOHN l. McMuRsAY, Notary Pub.
lie, Ravenswood, W. Va.
The herald., 1893-02-15
MARRIED..

WILLIAMSON-ScPR cPRR-Tuesdsy, 14th inst,
at 8 o clock p m, at the residence of Mr..
r. B. Williamson, by the Rev. r. f. How
ard. Mr., Hiram K. Williamson TO Miss Jes-
sic ]. HoDer.
The herald., 1893-02-15

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles st.
The herald., 1893-02-15
ScrofuIa
In It's Worst FoTrn-s' White S,ce,E-
ing" Cured.

ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla In
the following case illustrates the power Of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
"My son, years old, had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lnnced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. I considered him
The herald., 1893-02-15

Take Bromo-seltzer for Insomnia
Before retifing-10c trial bottle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23

The party fit outing in Post Falls for
the purpose OF attempting the recovery
of the body of George Colgate, expect 10
start for the Clearwater country by the
last of next week. A boat suitable for
the navigation of the stream is being
built and will be shipped TO kendrick,
where the party expect 10 leave the rail
road for the overland trip. The party
will be composed OF William Martin,
John Rexford. VI. II. Shelton, Caesar
Mesani aud Charles Colgate. They ex-
pect TO strike the Clearwater near its
forks, where the boat will be launched
and AN attempt made 10 reach the point
here the unfortunate man was aban-
doned by the Carlin party. II is 10 be
hoped their efforts may prove successful,
rs the recovery Of Colgate's body may
lead 10 new Developments in the case,
and either prove or disproyc the correct.
ness OF young Cariin's statements. Aside
irom this. II will be great relief 20 the
widow and her children 10 have his re
mains decenily inferred rather than tina,
his bones be left 10 bleach in the noun.
ialas \ subscription paper was circu
lated here aud several dollars raised 10
wand defraying the expenses Of the ex
petition. Post Falls raised about $40
and Raihdrlm aud oi;lcy towns will alsc
r4tst ssasnt,- "a the fund
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Lost in the Swami.

David Mount. who for some time has
been engaged in the saloon business at
Harrison. one day last week took his
gun and dog and started out for grouse
hunt. When he failed TO return at night
much anxiety was felt, owing to the in
clemency of the weather, and early next
morning searching parties were organ
lied, and searched the woods for miles
in every direction, but returned with nc
trace OF the missing man. Friday morn
ing the mills shut down and everybody
Joined in the search. and late in the
afternoon J. II. Davis and ii. II. Bel
found the missing man wandering about
in the cedar swamp, about 10 miles cas-:
of the town, week and exhausted, no;
having tasted food for three days and
two nights. and completely chilled ant
benumbed with cold. lie was taken L
town and cared for, and has recovered
from the effects of his severe exposure
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-23
Novelty Is,sr;a!a=ea, azd Social.

The entertainment on the evening Of
the 9gsh inst, ai the Post hall by the
Chaa,Auqua Heading Circle, of Fort
Sherman, promises TO be a most enJoya-
bic affair The program will he one Of
great variety. consisting Of dialogues,
songs. rcci;a,!ons, iablcaux, laughable
rantomlmeS, burlcsQue lecture, music,
etc. sew your buttons on well and at
tend, expecting good time. The la
dies lunch baskets will be sold 10 the
higi,es, bidders, the purchaser eating
supper with the fair ono whose name
happens 10 bc In his basket \ number
Of novelty and fancy articles viii also
be- sold at purchasers risk" Every
body is asked 10 send in any little CON-
modify which they may wish 10 con
/ tribute TO this part Of the program. tAl
sells" and "slurs" positively rejected.
send some useful article, neatly wrap
ped. TO Corporal Edison. secretary, or is
Private Good. Remember. too, that
each lady who brings lunch basket
aud n novelty will Ice admitted free
This will he the novelty entertainment
Of the season, and you should be there
Admission - cents.