davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
THE TAILOR.

Wehave Just received $40, 900 worth OF the
finest designs of and latest styles of wool.
ems manufactured expressly for us. The
patterns cannot be obtained for love or
money elsewhere. We are doing the largest
business on the Pacific Coast, having the
three largest stores in San Francisco, one i q
Los Angeles and one in San Diego, and as
we buy our goods direct from the manufac.
turers for cash, we obtain such discount
as enables us to make suits to order fully
from % to 35 per cent. less than so called
fashionable tailors. You would do well to
call and examine our immense stock and
convince yourself that our selection is thu
finest on the coast, and that our prices e
the lowest Our motto is honest dealing,
prompt attention, perfect At and the best OF
workmanship guaranteed or no sales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
The RaiIroad Kings.

According to change in pro-
gramme, Mr.. G. P. Huntington will
not arrive in this city until tonight.
Mr.. F. A. Muir left last night to meet
him at Yuma. They will leave there
this morning at 6 O'Clock for this city.
Colonel Crocker and party are due
this morning at $3.50 o'clock in spe'
cisl car, and they will wait Tor Mr;
Huntington to arrive IN bis special
train and then start at once e San
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

on their price. If absolute free trade
were put in force on all other commo-
dities bought and sold here we would
be the gamers. Nor do we see how it
comes to be our duty to advocate TAX
ing money from the pockets OF our
own people here to pay it over for the
benefit of rich manufacturers in Penn
sylvania or New Hampshire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

INDUSTRIAL and developmental
matters do not indicate any signs of
weakness in this land of the boom"
ALI the brick yards in the city have
contracts for all the bricks that they
will be able to burl during the cam
p p,ign just opened. All the lime-kilns
win be pushed to their utmost to fur
nish that commodity for the new
buildings projected. If the brick.
makers and lime-burners manage
to keep ahead of the de-
mand, they will have to bestir
themselves. When We know that
brick is better than fve-dollar
pieces at $40 per thousand, the whole
story is told. That is the price
being paid for brick in the yard.
Some have kilns OF 100, 900 bricks,
on which they ask $12 per thousand
in the yard. There are now being
prepared for lot of the largest and
solidest business edifices ever planned
for this city. There are no blocks on
the coast which will surpass these in
any respect. One Of these is now
being built on the corner of Spring
and Second streets. It will cost about
$3.50, 900. Excavations are now max
ing for another similar block on the
corner of Fort and Second. This is to
be 120x165 feet area on the ground.
A third, four stories high, 45xl45 on
the ground, will be begun in short
time, on the site of the old Trinity
church which used to be on Spring
street, between First aud Second.
This will cost $4,000. Here are
three blocks whose ground area will
be l0Oxl05 feet, 120x165 feet, and
45x145 feet, and whose total cost will
be between $35O.OOO and $4OO, 900.
|If these will not do for specimen
bricks Of how Los Angeles is being
|built, W viii ct better ones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
THE GLENDALE ROAD.
Trains Commence Runnins This
Morning.

4EAAub COIM neDCc N u N HI n { u m1S
Morning.
The dummy road from Los Angeles
to Glendale is finished at last, and all
the necessary arrangements have
been made to commence running cars
this morning. The speed at first
will not be as fast as wanted, but as
soon as the roadbed is well settled
and the rolling stock all in use, the
trip, which is seven miles, can be
made easily in thirty minutes. Com
mencing this morning, cars will leave
the Downey avenue bridge at 10
o'clock, and five trains will run each
way every day. The schedule is as
follows: From Downey avenue bridge
depot, at 8 and IL A. NJ, 3, 6 and $3.50
P. NJ. and will leave Glendale at 6 80
and 10 A. NJ, 2, and P. M. The
fare for the round trip is 80 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
i Fatal Biwnder in the New
charter

Chartefe
There is direct conflict in the pro-
pose d charter that nothing can recon-
cile, and which, should it be adopted,
will lead to serious complications.
Section 6 of Article II. says that the
Mayor shall appoint, subject to con-
firmation by majority of the Conn-
Gil, four members of the Board OF
Health. Article XII, section ll6,
says that four citizens, three
Of whom shall be physicians, shall
be appointed by the City Council!
The Board of Health is limited to four
members, with the Mayor ex-officio
President, and these four members
are to be appointed by two distinct
authorities. That is an error which
nothing can correct. The Mayor will
claim and exercise the appointing
power, and SO will the Council. We
shall therefore have two Boards OF
Health, each equally authorized by
this strange charter. 1t is easy
to see what serious complications
must arise out of a conflict OF this
character. The outcome will be that
We shall have no Board at all, as
neither can operate legally. Thus
all the important public matters
committed to the charge of this
department will remain dor
mant. We can have no street
sprinkling, no smallpox hospital, no
way in which the backyards may be
kept clean; no sanitary measures. If
the city should be threatened with an
epidemic, there would be no authority
to take steps to investigate
ii. There would be no way
to legally enforce quarantine, nor
could we institute measures to
insure an efficient system of vac
eination. There would be no official
body to receive the reports OF
physicians, and the vital statistics OF
this city could not be officially kept.
Permits for exhumation and for the
deportation of bodies could not be
issued, and the whole sanitary
machinery of the city would be out Of
Joint. We have heretofore pointed out
dangerous and manifestly impolitic
provisions in this charter, such as ought
to secure it's defeat. But what is the
use of referring to them, when so
fatal a blunder as the one regarding
the Board of Health is found in it. 1t
is positively discreditable, and shows
. negligence on the part of its trainers
that discredits the entire performance.
There is no course left to the people
but to vote it down.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1855.
Illu,,r.,ed annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared Tor
his popular publication. The edition VIII
be larger than ever before, and its columns
win be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
ef Southern California. The illustrations
viii be more numerous than ever before,
and in point Of excellence the ensraver
art twill maintain the high reputation this
public alton has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous of availing themselves OF the ad-
" ntsges this special edition offers for ad-
5 vertising and write-upe, will do wei. to
hand in their orders at as early day as
Vnsaihle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

WHY should dwellers in section
like ours, which consumes nearly all
it grows, and which imports all it
manufactures, clamor for tariff for
taxation, in order that they may pay
millionaire manufacturers thousands
of miles away?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
MaWson Bros. Specia|des
Choice Business Property
on Main and Spring SITS.
at Low Figures.

| 106x150 # west side Hope st. (cor }, $1,000.
l7ex190 # east side Hope St., near Pico,
$4,000.
look i57 #. alley, clean side Grand avenue
and Tenth, $115 per it.
6Ox2O8 ft, corner Grand ave and Kinney,
improved, $4,000.
| 55x15O #, alley, clean side Pico ST.. Grand
ave and Hope, $4,000.
| 1OOx15O IT on Ellis ave. ellis tract), $4,000.
| 5Ox125 ft, corner Walnut and Los Angeles
sts., 10 room house, $4,000.
| 7S1sx12O #, corner Olive and California,
| small house, $4,000
| COX 165 it, Broom house, clean side Hill,
near Fourth, $4,000.
| 951ax1211a #, cor. Hope and Laurel, cheap,
lo0x1s5 #, clean side Pearl, near Tenth,
l1Ixlso M f % On Zig dToigueroa, near corner Wash.
50x150 f. on First st., noar Geary, with
soxl25 f.. f.nanley, alley, clean side Hill, near
s0xlO0 1t, two houses; rent for $50; Carr,
| near Main, $1,000.
5Ox13O #, clean side Hill, near Pico, house,
lot and furniture, $4,000. !
Lots on Figueroa st., in Longstreet tract, at
800 and $125 per #
Lot in Childs tract, $500
Lots in City Center tract from $1,000 to
$1,000.
Lot on sao Eleventh ST., close corner Pearl,
Lot on Eleventh st., next corner. Broadway,
80x 1870 IT, Dana tract, Groom house; bath,
well, windmill, etc., $4,000.
| l25x1SS 1t to alley, corner Adams and
Thompson, $11O per It.
6Ox165 #, clean side Flower, near Sixth,
$4,000.
50xI55 it. clean side Flower, near Eleventh,
$500.
5Ox155 IT. clean side Hope, near Twelfth,
small house, $500.
l27x176 # on Figueroa ST., Judson tract
e%oxii0 % & sao on King st., near Pearl, very
5Ox150 IT, northwest corner Main and York
room house, $4,000.
50x146 # each. A lots, Osborne tract, Brook
lyn ST., $1,000.
6Ox145x6O # on Bunker Hill ave., through
to Grand ave., IL room house; fine place;
We have bargain in Pasadena business
property, on Colorado st., opposite the
Carlton.
Some fine lots in Angeleno Heights, $225O.
Some fine lots ON Victor ave., near Temple,
$225O.
II acres at Savannah, on 8. P. R. R.. X.
story house, 8-rO0m house, well, wind
mill and tank. barn, trees, etc.; bargain
at $4,000; half cash, balance one and two
| 81 acres / mile north of Glendale; cheap
al 5000 per acre: adjoining property sold
| for $1,000 per acre.
We have residences on all the principal
strt cts in the city, and prices to suit the
| purchasers, and on easy terms.
| Our moto is Square Dealing to All.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
r.s,ca IN Mali Subscribers.

me papers Of al DELINQUENT mail SUD
narihers % the los Angt les DAILY Herald
Nm be promptly discontinued hereafter.
10 papers viii be sent TO- subscnDers ~
SGVanceL This rule Is inf1exible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
et. Elmo.

European plan. The best Of French
dinners. Open at all hours. Now
visited by the elite.
F. A. DECosrA, Proprietor.
240 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
wemoval.

ON or about the first of April, THE Her
AID will move into the new building, now
N course Of completion, on the north sioe
of Second street. near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
70 Advertisers.

ONLY light OUTLINE CUTS are admitted IN,
tn Che columns Of the HERALD. 10 lnsure
assertion in the DAILY HERALD u Al "e, LEV
s6vertieements, as well as changes, sney
1nust Be handed in before 8 O'Clock :. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24

vccAr CORRESPONDENT from adjacent
ouVns especially solicited.
r.,,,tt.ccee should be made by drsf
.kecE Post0fice order or postal note. Ins
iSfeer should be sent for all sums lets 'nal
~ PriNr1Ne DxPARTMENr-Owing z
oSr greatly increased facilities, we are Pre !,
Ssred % execute all kinds of job WORK N
Enerior manner. Special attention VIII D.
Sdven TO commercial and legal prl1ntdins p1ld =
SHd all orders will be promptly niieo d
moderate rates. xu.A, orrip,
0TYICE or PUBLlcATIoN, 70 Nortn nP.in'
street., Los Angeles. Telephone NO. Aoo'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-24
TO TOURISTS

Parties holding return tickets over any
line, and wishing to return via Portland
and the Northern Pacific, can exchange
their tickets b, appl, ing to the Southern
Pacific offices here, at Sacramento or at Ban
Francisco Stop-oyer privileges will be ac-
eorded Tor Puget Sound, Yellowstone Park
and all other points of interest m10-ti
, 1888-04-12
THE SALMON RIVER COUNTRY.

ELLENsBURG REACHING OUT FOR THE
MINING TRADE.-A TELEPHONE FROM
SPOKANE TO SALMON CITY NEEDED.
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
The REVIEW reporter met Mr.. Ka-
minisky who has been sojourning for
a few days mt the Grand and who is
located at Conconully, formerly known
as Salmon City, and obtained the fol-
lowing interesting interview:
The mines have more than met the
expectation of their owners. About
thirty mines are now being successful
ly prospected. The snow has disap.
peared from the mountains and pre-
parations are being rapidly made to
work new mines. By fall the camp
will be second to none. Altogether
there are about thu ee thousand people
in the camp. Miners wages are $3.50
a day and board, and wanted at that.
Conconully is l6O miles from Spokane,
and the road is good all the wav, even
Tor buggies, and crosses two rivers, the
Columbia and Okanagon, by ferry.
The lands between Spokane and the
mines are second to none for fertility.
1t is in fact u magnificent farming
and grazing country for miles and
miles of prairie and rolling hills in
Guiding the Big Bend and the Okano-
gan countries. Ellensburg is construct
ing "A wagon road to the mines, reach
ing out Tor that trade. The trade is
very valuable to Spokane and Mr..
kaminsky, who is himself merchant,
thinks that our merchants should
keep an eye on this valuable trade.
He makes also the very valuable
suggestion that steps be taken to con-
nectSpokane by telephonewith Salmon
City, which can be done by extending
the line from Davenport distance of
80 miles.
, 1888-04-12
HE CAUGHT THE SENATOR.
BOWEN, OF coLoRApO,Is A GREAT nLUFr

BOWEN, OF coLoRADo,Is A GREAT uLuFF-
ER, BUT HE SOMETIMES GET LEFT.
"At Leadville once 1 sat in game
of poker with Senator Tom Bowen, of
California;" said Mexican mines
specul,Ltor to st. Paul Globe man,
land | don't care to play with him
again very soon. DIR. Powell, local
millionaire, was also playing, and /
was by far the smallest sardine in the
box. Senator Bowen was terrible
buffer, and thought no more of losing
100000 than the ordinary man
would OF 800. In those days bluff
meant good deal, too. Men used to
go down in their pockets, and if you
couldn't cover the money ON the table
the other fellow took the stuff. We
had made "a Jackpot, and there was
$4,000 on the table. Bowea had
two pairs, jacks up, and he passed
That was n trick of his. Powell had II
pair OF kings, and he opened the pot
for $50. had three skies, and | stood
the $50 and made it 800 better.
The other people dropped out until it
came to Bower, who raised il $500,
making il cost $3.50 TO draw cards.
Powell and I staid, Bowen stood pat,
DIR. Powell drew three, and l drew
two. Powell caught pair Of tives to
his kings, and ] captured my fourth
SIX. Say, maybe, wasn't shaking for
! knew Bowen was in for IL big bluff.
Powell seemed afraid and gently laid
in $50. raised him $500, and Bowen
went $1,000 better than me. DR..
Powell took out his check-book and
said: 81 don't suppose you will object
70 my checks"
1--WE both murmured No. and he
just called the xl 300"
"Bowen said "If I thought you
had lots of money, would raise this
pot enough TO make it interesting.
AS it is, I'll just tils her 5000"
"Powell laid down his cards with.
out word. IL took me ten minutes
TO decide whether to call or raise, but
] was afraid if raised him he would
jump on me for more than could pro-
duce and thus capture the pot. So |
said: I'll call that" Bowen calmly
threw his hand into the deck, and 1
left town loaded down with money!"
, 1888-04-12
Mining any.

The Washington and Idaho Pros
pecting and Mining company which
was incorporated in March 1887, have
recently moved their headquarters
from Colfix to this city. They have
already located several very promising
claims in the Salmon River and Cmur
d'Alene districts, and this year intend
to push matters, putting six veteran
prospcctors in the field. The officers
of the company are: J. nj. Gilbran-
son, president; Edward Erickson,
e-presdent; $. f. CoOns, secretary;
G. e. Newton, treasurer; @. ii. Amer
inc, manager. All these gentlemen
are we'll known citizens OF Spokane.
Mr.. Amerine is a practical miner OF
nine years experience. and rustler.
The company will doubtless contribute
materially to the development of the
mining resources OF the territory.
, 1888-04-12

A prominent merchant on River.
side avenue, informs the REVIEW
that car containing twenty thousand
pounds of nails is carried from Chica-
go to Portland, to Tacoma, on to
Seattle for one hundred and seventy
six dollars. The charge for bringing
the same car load to Spokane, is four
hundred dollars.
Relief from such discrimination is
imperative. Is this kind of thing with
out remedy? New road or no new
road, this won't do at all.
, 1888-04-12
Give the People a Chance.

A leading citizen OF Spokane puts
this idea into the brain OF the REVIEW.
The New York World brought. the
statute of liberty to America by popu-
lar subscription, everybody having an
opportunity to take a hand in the
work. This idea might be applied TO
the Senttle and Lake Shore road
There are many men Of limited capital
who are willing to assist III the great
work Of bringing this new line to our
city. Give the small capitalists a
chance to subscribe. No matter how
small the amountit should not be pass
ed by. Get 500 people to put in say ten
dollars each. and your have 500 talk
ing advertisements for the project.
At the meeting tonight we trust the
idea attempted to be made plain here
may be embraced in sny plan ad-
opted to raise money.
, 1888-04-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having dieposed OF the REvsS(
newspaper we desire to notify the pub
lie that all bills against the under
signed, personally or the REVIEW fup
fishing Company, will be paid upon
presentation, and all amounts due ths
firm up to March 3lst, 1888, are pay
able to them. 1t is desirable that tn0
business he closed up as soon as pos
sible, and we would therefore reques1
that all persons indebted will mak1
prompt payment. Bills will be rsnl
dered either through the mail OF ~
personal presentation within ie"
days. Respectfully,
ii. u. BROWN
ii w. GREENBURG.
SPOKANE FALLS, April /, 1850
, 1888-04-12

A CAR load of paper used to print
the daily journals is carried from Chi
cago to Portland and cities on the
Sound for less than SO cents per hun
dred pound. The charge for bring
ing the same car load of paper to Spo-
kane is two dollars per hundred
pounds. This is sample case. Has
the Board of Trade even taken any
action, or does it possess any informa-
tion looking to relief in this matter. 1t
is useless to talk about competing
unless we have chance to compete.
, 1888-04-12
BIS MARCk.
HABITS or pIJE GERMAN CHANCEIJ6Y-
HIS SERVANTS AND HIS DOMESTIC

HIS SERVANTS AND HIS DOMESTIC
Prince Bismarck goes TO bed usual.
lvut2 o'clock in the morning and gets
up at noon. In his be room IL liph il
kept burning all the night, numerous
messages often requiring his personal
attention. being Drought in durnp
the night. In consid, ia ion of Tho
late hours kept by the pIioce, supper
is served late in the e\ enip2, and sel.
dom finished tie ore midnight. Be.
sid,s the Princess Bismnlck, Count
and Counties R,ntzhu partake of al.
most every meal, regularly, leaving
the palace at 10:l5, p M, when
So ond-class cab always takes them
home. Bismarck's birthday is always
great feast and holiday, for the ser-
wants of the house. In the ktchena
barrel Of wine is provided by Princess
Bismarck two bands are in attend
once aud the servants families appear
OH llt Stth' IL IIllltt C'lipS
down, talks with his guests, and dis
tlihut, sweets among the ch ldlen.
'he pleasant relations betwc, n mas
ter and servant are also cedcnt from
the fact that the princess always gives
sis. Easter olgs each to tbs servants.
I hr dom,s C police If the prince CON
sists of sergeant and eight cons a
hhs If The rince i. away from home
| four cousttbleS 20 with him and tour
rcmoin at the house, and all Of them
IRE entitled tVa'rest any sus mciuus
pers n, be it at Berlin, ut Fred ichs-
ruhc. or at Narzin. II was at Narzn
wncrc Bi,marck's lar-c dog, sultan,
was POISONED The princess declared
at the time that size would make pro
Wis on ior life lor anyone who could
point out the poisoner. sultan was
more intellip ent than Tl ras, but Ty.
ras is more faithful of the two, ana
will take food ont OF the hand of any
membrr of Prince Bismarck's family
but never from u servant, as one OF the
iootmen has learned TO his regret. II
is W. II known that at Berlin the chan.
ccllor is rarely seen, and only some ol
the inhabitants OF the Vor Scraps
have the privilege of seeing him sons
times walking in his grounds.
, 1888-04-12
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE COMING.

MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE COMING.
We learn with with pleasure that Mr.
Julia Ward Howe, of Boston, the dis
tinguished author of ",The Battl
Hymn of the Republic" will lectur
at the Opera house on Saturday, th
18th inst.
As there will be full house, we ad
wise those wishing to attend to procur
their tickets early, as no tickets WI
be sold beyond the number that cai
be accommodated without crowding o
discomfort. Price of tickets fit!
cents; to be obtained mt Davis must
store. 4.I-2t.
, 1888-04-12
Fallen Asleep.

Only few weeks ago the REVIEW
WAS called upon To announce the sad
news of the death OF the estimable
wife Of Paul Strobach, Jr. Last night,
at quarter to twelve, Mr.. Strobach's
little three and n half year old girl fol-
lowed her mother. The child has been
i'll with scarlet fever, and though all
that love and skill could dictate was
done, it was impossible to save her.
The afflicted father is nearly frantic
with grief over this second terrible be-
reaIement.
, 1888-04-12
ANOTHER POUCH NEEDED.
QUICK TIME FOR PASSENGERS But SLOW TIN
FOR MAILS.

QUICK TIME FOR PASSENGERS But SLOW TIN
FOR MAILS.
The mail from Spokane to G ocur
'Alcpe is held over one day ut Occur
d'Alene city, and vica versa, because
there are no through pouches sent tt
Wardner, and other points up the
road. 1t seems that the interval o
time elapsing between the arrival o
the train and the departure of the
boat is too short to effect change. soi
the mail. Mails from Helena -
Portland meet with worse fate, an
other delay of II day at Spokane. A
letter mailed at Portland Oh Monday
reached prominent citizen OF Ward
ner on THU sday..
What is the remedy of these abuses
The REVIEW does not own IL steam
boat, nor handle the mails. From |
practical view of the problem it woul'
say at first blush, either that the trail
ought to get to Occur d'Alene littl'
earlier, or the boat leave little later
or the post Off e department get an
other mail pouch. However the RE
VIEW goes up by express.
, 1888-04-12

SPOKANE banks good deal on the
Kootenai country, but il we do not
keep sharp lookout, we will "get
left" on that trade. The Columbia
river runs within twenty-five miles Of
the principal mines in that country.
The Canadian government is prepar.
ing to build dirt road from the mines
to the rivers, and there connect with a
line OF steamers which will deliver
freight to the Canada Pacific. The
proposed line will carry ore to San
Francisco from the steamboat landing
for 80 q ton.
, 1888-04-12
Foul Play Suspected.

On Thursday, while hunting around
the rocks and bushes in the vicinity of
tha railroad trestle, couple of men
came across bundle wrapped in
blanket. They opened it and found
inside two good suits Of clothes. The
circumstance was reported to Chief Of
Police Warren, who yesterday visited
the spot and examined the clothing
There was no clue as to the owner OF
the articles, except silver flask hand
somely engraved with the letters +. L..
c., which was found in oneof the
pockets OF the trousers, together with
Portland horse car ticket. The bun
die had apparently been lying where it
was discovered for some weeks and the
loneliness of the spot indicates that it
was the purpose of the person who left
it to secrete it. The theory of Warren
is that the owner OF the clothes was
murdered,and thrown into the river and
and the perpetrators of the not wishing
TO run the risk of taking the garments
hid them. IL is n mysterious case but
will be thoroughly investigated. ANY
person who can identify the flask is re-
quested to communicate with J. +,
Warren, Chief Of Police.