davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
The Dress Parade.

The Dress Parade.
The announcement of a dress parade
by the First Regiment of California drew
large number of people to the Encamp-
ment grounds on Seventh street at 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The grand,
stand facing General Russell's headquar.
ters was crowded with ladies and long
line OF spectators, kept without the lines
by guard of the Second Regiment,
eagerly awaited the opening of the pro-
ceedings. The different Cantons were
numbered outside of the tents of their
occupation, and about $50 p. NJ. they
marched to the drill grounds to an in
spiriting air played by the Pasadena City
Band. Lieutenant Colonel Lordal took
up his position as Commander and was
surrounded by Adjutant J. G. Manix
and other officers of the Can
tons in review, as follows: Cap
tain Sherbum, of Canton L; Captain
/ 0. L. Clark of Chico No. 2, Lieutenant
J. Dunbar of Santa Rosa No. % and
Captain M. G. Living of Sherman No.
%. The judges who were to decide as
to the awarding of prizes consisted Of
Lieutenant Reber of General Miles staff,
Major L. S. Butler of General Boyce's
staff and Major M. S. Russell of the
Grand Army. The strength of the diff
ferent Cantons On parade was as follows:
Sacramento 81, Chico 18, Santa Rosa Is,
Sherman 25. The proceedings consist
ed of battalion drill which was
executed with precision that
denoted excellent training on the
part of the marchers. The brilliant uni
forms and the general ensemble of the
affair made it highly interesting, and the
frequent applause of the spectators testi
fed how heartily they enjoyed it. At
countermarching the general orders of
the Cantons were then dismissed. The
entertainment was not over, however,
for Canton Marion OF Munice. Ind, con-
sisting of q Chevaliers under the
command Of Captain F. Gurder.
took the ground to give an ex-
hibition drill. This Canton took
the first prize of $4,000 at the
Grand Cantonment at Cincinnati on
July 27, 1888, and it was only to be ex-
pected that their drill would be an excel
lent one. And so it proved to be. They
went through the various military evolu-
tions in manner that won the hearty
applause Of all the spectators, and it is
safe to say that troop of regulars would
not outdo their performance. The pro-
ceedings were over early, so as to permit
of the arrangements for the grand re-
ception in the evening, and then the
spectators dispersed, many of them TAX
ing advantage of the occasion to inspect
the methods of encampment life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
PLY SICIANS,

nR. c. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF WO-
~ men a specially. DR.. Smith has the exclu-
sive use of the BrinkerhofF painless system of
treatment for rectal diseases of L. A. city and
county. Office, cor. Spring and Second SITS, Hol-
lenbeck block. aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

in this tent are Sergeant-Major George
Longley and Chevaliers w. A. Secor,
John Kidd and A. Smith, ali from San
Francisco. Here may be heard from
morn to dewy eve the semblance of
lagos song:
Some wine ho
And let me the canakin, clink, clink;
And let me the canskin clinkl
A soldiers man;
,,, life's but span;
Why, then, let soldier drink
All who come out OF the tent of the
lnnocents leave their blessings behind
and face the outside world with joyous
mien.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
GRAND CANTONS
The following order was posted by Ad
jutant Martin yesterday:
CAMP Los ANGELES,
Septem ber II. 1885,

OAMf IOS
September II, 1885,
SPECIAL ORDER No. 81
All Chevaliers or Cantons intending to
compete for the prizes named below will
report at these headquarters as soon as
practicable.
1st. For the best dress parade by Reg.
iment-One pair of Regimental guidon
flags.
End. For the best drilled Cantons in
movements as per schedule in Grand
Order No. 1.-THE possession of the
Grand Encampment Trophy for one year,
or until won by some other Canton in
contest at Annual Cantonment.
3rd. For the second best drilled Can
ton in contest-An elegant swinging water
pitcher and cups, for use of Canton in
Armory.
4th. For the Canton with the greatest
number of Chevaliers in line at grand
parade, on the 18th of September in Los
Angeles-An elegant drum stand for
Canton use.
5th. For the best equipped Canton
an elegant drum and stand for Canton
use.
9th. For Canton with largest per
cent. of members present, and coming
over one hundred miles-an elegant
bugle for Canton use.
9TH. For Canton with greatest num-
ber present and coming over one hun
dred miles-an elegant bugle for Canton
use.
9Th, 9th, 10th. For the three officers
drilling the Canton in contest that wins
the Grand Encampment Trophy-1st,
I'd and Sd jewels of Decoration of Chiv-
airy, respectively.
11th. 18th and 18th. For the three
best drilled commissioned officers in
manual of sword and marching-1st, I'd
and I'd jewels of Decoration OF Chivalry,
respectively.
14th, 18th and 10th. For the three
best drilled Chevaliers (not commits
stoned officers) in the manual of sword
and marching-1st, I'd and Sd jewels Of
Decoration of Chivalry, respectively.
In addition to the above prizes an ele-
CANT dressing case for gentlemen, design
ated the Litchfeld prize, and donated by
j. M. Litchfield & Co., of San Francisco,
will be given to the best drilled commits
stoned officer, past or present, and a
member in good standing of Canton in
this Grand Department, who may COM
pete in the officers individual contest.
There will be solid silver cup, called
the Vanderslice prize, ard donated by
Vanderslice q Co., of San Francisco, for
the best drilled Chevalier and not COM
mssioned officer who will enter the con-
test.
By command of
BRIG gen. T.. X. RUSSELL,
Comd'g CIR. Dept. of the Pacific.
CHAs. H. MARTIN,
Capt. and Asst Adj JGen.
Resplendent among the other gorgeous
banners at the Camp shone that of the
Los Angeles Canton, Orion No. IL. 1t is
a spick and span new one, and as the
admiring Rebekahs said, perfectly
splendid" The front of the banner is of
mauve silk almost white and the back
scarlet. The trimmings are of gold and
a magnificent shield in the center bears
the motto, PaG Aut Bellum. The reverse
has the motto, Justitia UniuersGlis. All
of the emblems and the lettering are
thickly studded with the emblematic
jewels of the order, such as rubies,
emeralds and pearls. The Standard
bearer has grown an inch taller since he
has grasped the new oaken staff.
The most sought for and most often
visited tent is No. l, the abode of "The
iInnocents." The four receptionists with
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18
Mre. J. M. Dunsmoor, Los Angeles,
Jams ielliaa flowers and bread

Os uIs DunpAhOOiJ 4LOb llh6OAOo
jams, jellies, flowers and bread.
Mrs, r. p. Ingram, Los Angeles. lot oi
embroidered work including ladie. dress,
ottoman cover, chair seat, scarf, afghan
cover, &C.. also stamped work, pillow
shams, fancy knitting, &C., display Of
some 25 articles.
Mrs. S. E. Lewis, Los Angeles, en-
broidered work.
Hoyle Bros. & Co., Los Angeles, sun
dried preserved fruits.
Mr. Lu Wheat Smith, Los Angeles,
seven paintings in oil.
Mrs. G. f. Merrill, Los Angeles, one
painting.
Mrs. Fannie Duvall, Los Angeles, two
paintings.
Mrs. B. M. Patten, Los Angeles, six
paintings.
J. D. Simmons, Los Angeles, one COL
ored photograph.
Mrs. G. II. Owens, Los Angeles, one
touched photograph.
Mrs. T. w. Parkes, Pasadena, china
panel, two pottery vases.
Walter S. Maxwell, Los Angeles,
painting.
w. NJ. Short, Los Angeles four pic
lures.
Henry Claussen, Cahuenga, three va
rieties Of oranges and two varieties Of
lemons.
Mrs. w. Sehrke, Los Angeles, patch
work quilt.
Mrs. 8. E. Lewis, Los Angeles, pen
and ink work, twelve pieces.
Mrs. R. P. Ingram, Los Angeles, table
scarf and chenille.
Miss Kate More, Los Angeles, human
figure in oil.
Miss L. E. Gorden, Los Angeles, three
oil paintings and two water colors.
Mrs. @. D. Bond one oil painting and
one pastelle.
J. H. Lewis, of Sierra Madre, five oil
paintings and five water colors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ D., OFFICE, NO
LII IN N. Main st., rooms and 8. Speciala
tention paid to obstetrics. gynecology. diseases
OF chest and throat and cbildren's diseases.
P. M. Telephone, No. 513. Night calls prompt
answered. aug24u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

Two Brothers Restaurant,
No. 20 East Second street, Is the best and clean
est place to eat in the city. Ice cream every
day, chicken on Sunday; 25c. meal, 81 tickets
"a. so. Thomas and GUY bedford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

nR. w. W. MURPHY, OCULIST AND AUR-
IL fst, 1O7 Spring st., Hollenbeck block, Los
Angeles. Office hours, A. NJ to IL M. and 2 to
4P.M. aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

nR. o. NJ. SCHULTZ, "a s. SPRING ST.,
~ sexual, rectal and skin diseases a specially.
Hours, 10 to IL, 2 to 5, z to 8. Telephone, 49l.
aug24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

X E. CLACIUs. M. D.. OFFICE, NO. rs
". Spring st., rooms 33 and "a. Hours from
II A. M. to 2 P. M. Specialty-Skin and sexual
diseases and chronic diseases in general. a24u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-18

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
IL Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur
diseases of the nose, throat and chest. is N.
Spring st. Hours, 9 to IL, 2 to s. aug24tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

BIN HKSKx for the past four yeass has made every stroke of the pen in the
 complicated work connected with tax
 roll; its construction. its collection, its
 cancellation. its balance, it's del;pquin-
 cies, its sales and its deeds, all stand as
 clear record as a p i'm ,r from which to
 learn sn alphabet, During his services
 in that office these has been srepublicsn
 and democratic Board of Supervisors
 in office. and from each his reports and
 work have received the highest eulogy.
 When Judge Anderson, @ democrat, tcok office in January 1887, he said, when Ben Heney handed in the quar- terly report for the last quarter of 1887, during which quarter over s100,OO0 was received and disbursed. "thst is the fin est piece of work ever saw turned in by 6 county official anywhere" Ben Heney has lived among us for eight years continuously, has married here. has all his interests here, hes worked faithfully and laborouslY and is deserv- ing, if virtue and Sense still abide in the American heart, of every mans sincere support. Though pushed snd crowded with work he is ever socisble, sffsble and accommodating, hilarious. reckless and extrsvsgsnt he never is: and we must confess that we do not believe he will be defeated by 6 vote from the peo- pie of Pima county whose interests he has SO faithfully served.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

The table shows 43i ent oiled and q :v 3bS ID daily attepd6 ,ce, lesyug 66 m were aossnt IS-ng the ens-re nc n. Had IL not bee for s-s' ness we IT.. If nave re erred 10 the ', U 4rity of a . te1dt C with much p,iCa We s~s making strenuous efforts tn reduce e lrregulsrIty Q the lowest des.ee DO, q. ole. lt IS an evil which we c1d very | ncnlt 10 many cases to Iver. yme. Without - g D. partial to any =, d cal spec.sI enIIOn to NJ ls Pom-,,'. record of eadsnce which h. .Iuass shown the iowest degree of irregu's ID tne schools, 1sgitnstRpd'ng her be- ing the lowest pfinaIy roor.
 fs-ents LEe reques' d to exe- their chi eport csrde, s proper pL -, Gnd vhe any stand 4 is below 'O per mt. to call and inves "a the cause.
 am p!easad to report a gres. ,o- provement -7 the teachers work. ynd departr ent and pros ess of pupil. ItI seems that tei 'hets, pupils, paren q citizens are all fs-noniously ,i. n one common inter | which "a ce ID the public sc .ols. IL is sine hoped that this stL ( of affairs will = tInue for it is only by the harnc "a
 
 union of All that We may hope % ac -e the grand results which t;,e n,o ;c schools of this place are capable of E.F- ing.
 A weekly meeting is held every Fri day Tor the purpose of discussing mat ters pertaining to the general discipline and work of the sch pol.
 The reg Rulsr monthly teachers meet lng will occur the coming Friday, Nov. 2, at which the Board of School Tfsstees gre to be present, and if there are a,y who have complaints 10 make 10 the Board they vill please present then in writing st this meeting.
 Following are the names found on tbe roll of honor in the First Ward sch, 1I. David Coppel, Fred. Kerby. E.vs-d Walter Paul, Ramon Poue- 70, Tomsss Sinohoe. IneE Fuller. Carrie lIise, Louis Hise. Attic, Hughes. LuIu kstzenstien, Gatrs McLara, BeryI Rich srdson, Emma Webber. Belle Morgan. With a due appreciation for the kipd- ness and courtesies eItended,
 sm yours respectfully,
 W. v. GILLETTE.
 City Supt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
JAcK SNYpER's friends are full of sd

JACK SEYDEB's friends are full of sd mirstion for their candidate. His political qualities are simply immense. His canvass throughout the country is one series of triumphs. From every direction comes the encouraging news that Jack Snyder will run far ahead of his opponent. It is certainly 6 good omen for man, when his personal character attaches friends whose warm regard shows to the front in times when friendship means something, and when fsvors can be done. Jack has host of these friends, and they have no hesits- tion in throwing sympathy aside, and standing up squsrely for the man they know ought to be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
ButtOnhOliDg,

EDITOR CITIzRS:-We have heard the remark that some voters, ID fact many voters, will go acc )rding to the amount of bu'ioDholing done.
 Then unless s candidate sees every individual yoIer md impresses upon nm ihe eminent fitness of the self ad- voca;e for that particular office ss we'll B5 the danger to the community land candidates own pocket) if be is not elected. he has DO chance.
 We believe ID DO such policy, we look upon II as uncP led fer and as encour- aging a vicious p:aotice of fswning syco- phsDcy. It gIvesthe losier and bum mer who hspens to win 8 nomination by " -aJ'cS sn rpfs;r and undue sdva-- sse over bis more me itoI 'ous but d''.- z n. ha dworEIDg opporent who cannot or E.Ii not neglect his work or brsiuess to impO: une 'ndividusls o vote for hin. Intelligent busi- IS men should Der tlls , U u,i ias CT of acting on the principle at tle candidate who asks fos tEeir woes T person thereby shows Toe C.cst appreciation of the value ot the same nd Y .t ,retore enI led Co them.
 A VOTER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
BENSON, Arizona, Oct. 29, 1888.

ED. CITIzEs:-I have read this eyen- ing in your issue of Oct. 27th tele- gram from Washington to the effect that inasuuoh as cattle were dying in Ari- zons, from splenshc fever imported to them by cattle that had been imported from Mexico the Commissioner of Agri- culture had recommended to the Tres- sury Department that the importation of cattle from Sonora into this Terri tory be prohibited except at such places where the cattle can be properly ins pect- ed. As 8 member of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission of Arizona wish to state that no case of any cattle dying m Arizona ot splenetic fever Imparted to them by MeyiIsn cattle or in any osner way has came to the knowledQe of the commission. I have also read in the same issue of your valuable journal an article ID which It's stated that the dif- fe-rot stock assoc stions in this Terri sory have endeavored for ssme time pr [ to have 8 quarantine established against Mexican cattle d that I had tue matter in oh,rge and was sent to Washlo gton to bi.ng st put its oulmins ton. IL any 6 ock association has .aksn such cotton sm ignorant of it Ae otficlsl organ of this acton by the Iovernment (If any hes been taken) is
 -'s ly due to 8 eouess made by the lerrltO1al Live S.ock Commission of Treasury Department followed by
 presc ace ln WsshIngton 6 Id per lal soiieits on ss chsirmsn of the eImm son ,st inspectors be sppoInt- Il 70 pass upon tte health of sIi ca, Ia lmI or.ed in 4 .ons from Sonora. T. 2 request vss made because the commission hFd established T, les and | szu's.iops for the inspection of all | cattle imported into Ar zons from he | States and Territ jnes of the Union but | was poverless 10 inspt ct cattle from sonora aad thought it wrong to couar al the pe ople of our sister states and ter '. oT.es to subject their cattle to .n l-specIion vbich was not reouired off ce.-le imported into Arizona from Sc nora Tass is not a proposition to | isrsn'ine cattle. Those found by the govern ment inspectors free from disease VIII be admitted without detention 1ile those which are desessed will Ia refused sdmittsnce into the Territory
 c. M- BRucK,
 Chairman of the Live stock
 Ssnitsry Commission of Anz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

TEE democratic nominees have been extremely anxious that mo mud should be thrown during this campaign" By mud" is meant sn exposure of the shady transactions more than one is known to have been concerned in. Malicious fsbricstions do not come within the meaning of the word, but 8 truthful expose only is to be dreaded. In this particular phrase they have been humored-so far as further publicity being given 10 their shortoomings-but the people will nevertheless be alive to them when the time comes for putting men into power for the next two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
The Methodist Church Entertainment.

The exercises at the NJ. E. church last sL,dsy evening were highly interesting and instructive. The house was we'll fl d vi.u she best people of this cisy an,; q-its 8 nur- Der ct visitors were pre- sei. The mee ng vss especially n the iu crest 1s the ;. lrg men and young ls- q: of tne city, whether membe 3 of @ ct oh or .ot. The ve s"complis ei ar effciea. wife of ps1tor, Hrs. Gunuett, presided st the orgsu. I-:e cher cC sisted of Nr. Arthur Or- !, leader, Ih Mir. ToEle. Mir. Wilner,A Wright, Miss He-ge', Miss Fry Id N 5, ReaC, SC several anthems ] SO in grsrd 8. .'ls.
 Prof. A. R. H chco k WIS en iDt.S- duced .hJ e1ce. vhc read short, we'll pre- d , dts ugh. Il lecture on the influence c, ms els, es oislly upc l 70 ing 60 e, Mir. Will'sP. Hsyres WIT nC t int Jdlced an rave svei.. eloquent sril : ful recitr .,on on the "Ssatue ir Clay" The pss.or tf D followed for if zen minutes with a very appropriate g.. to.ciole lectr-e 10 young men away frc the reitrrints of home" and tfen proceeded to present a fine gold va sh to Mr. Arthur Oman, which had b lpJ chased Ia gely by the young people for the occasion, as @ token of the gratitude and esteem which the mem. bers of the church and others have fol Mr. Or sn 10 the able manner in which he has conducted the choIr service oI the church Curing the past year. Every body was highly ertertsined and pleased with the exercises.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
The Colonel and his Grandmother,

Outside of his regular place of busi. ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed so full of goods ss 70 be almost impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street. one on Camp snd one on Mesills street filled to overflowing with all manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dslntles. In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines aud
 liquors, all of which are t0 a greater or
 less extent duplicated in the other
 rooms. And without eIaggerstion there
 hardly brand of note in the country
 without 6 representative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy, Reostocks old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port, shipped directly 10 him from his Liver. pool agent, Moor & Rebstook's Stone wall sour mssh-thsn which there is none better in the world, xxx cologne spirits. Grspe brandy and wines of al most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of estsbles and sppetizsrs the Colonel carries full stock. In one psksge alone he received over 500 lbs. of Swiss ohees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Pickied pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. All kinds Of spices, sauces, mustsrds and thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking,
 The Col. keeps his grandmother ID the msrket as buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Warum Darum,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

MANY of the most intelligent of our Mexican citizens have announced their determination to vote with the republi- cans in the present political issue. They propose to assert their. manhood and prove to the democrats how vsin-glor- ious ,their boast that they could pur- chase them st their own sweet will. for two dollars apiece. This vaunt was made by one of the most prominent nominees on the dem. ocratic ticket. The Mexiosns know it. have measured the insult. and now pro. pose like honorable men and good ciii- Eens to resent it to the fullest eItent ol their power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

DOUGLASS SNYDER will be the next
 sheriff of Pims county. As was pro- phesisd st the outset of the campaign. the people are not blind to their own interests in the matter of the next sher- If and consequently Rs they realize the grave importance of the duties of sheriff they fall to with will, and keep the Snyder ball rolIing-sud it will be kept rolling until it brings up squarely in the sherifFs office in the Court House, There is no tagging among the friends of Douglas Snyder. The people are with him and bound to make him the next sheriff of Pima county. He has the brains. the courage, the activity and the honesty required in a good official.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

BEN HESEY's name IS so identical with the office of county treasurer that the people would not feel at home in Tucson unles Ben was there to answer questions, give information and per form all the other important duties of the office. After November 9th Ben Heney will be there and the people csn rest easy for an other two years in ell matters appertsining to the tressurer's office. MT. Heney has earned all the good will evinced towards him and those who support him will be thoroughly satisfied with themselves on the ground that they have performed their full duty and gwen Pima county a treasurer of cast iron integrity,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Common Sense


 The following extract from a Ietts, written in reply to 6 circular requesting the recipient to contribute towards tbs Democratic campaign fund is full or good. common sense. h is printed in the New York Tribune, and Is bus one of how the thinking Demo crscy are Hooking to the support of ths party of the people;
 We refuse to contribute any monsv towards the reelection of Grover Oleys. land. The success we have made vs attribute largely to the existsnce of far iflsws created by the Republican party Should they be changed by a Demo cratic triumph next November, instead of building new mill for the purposs O, increasing our production, We should deem ourself fortunate if We could nm our present one st half its capacity with out mourning lose. I view this matter from the point of veiw of twenty years practical experience ID the woolen bus mess and not as student of maxims '" With free trade raw materials and the wages pad 10 psuper labor in Europe. we can compete ID chespness and pro duction with the world. With free raw Luhtc loA5 nuu tuc Htkc , We pbg, We can not compete with any country excep, this. If the views of Mir. Mills spd those who think fke him should prevail our workmen would have to accent about one half of the wages We now pay. or. in the event of their refusal, We should be compelled 10 close our wcrks
 The frantic effort of the free trade party to obscure the msntGl vision of intelligent workmen by plausible the ories and misrepresentation ot facts will prove of no avail. To impair or dis troy the prosperity of the workmen. Their interest are SO closely linked to- gether that any adverse Legislation in furious to the financial condition of the former could not fail to react disastrous ly ID the latter. I have full confidence that the questlon will be vlewcd from this common sense point of view by the great mass of wage workers, and that on the 9th day of next November they will vote accordingly. F. STASHoPE PHI1IPs. of PHILIPS { kunhsrdt.