davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
The House,.

WASHINGTON, January 16-The House
after routine business, resumed con-
sideration of Territorial bills and was ad-
dressed by Joseph, of New Mexico, who
presented the claims of that Territory for
admission.
He eulogized the character of the
people of New Mexico, and denied the
current belief that they were ignorant
and not desirous of becoming educated,
and refuted the declaration that they had
no regard for law and order. In popula.
ton, natural resources and prospects for
the future, New Mexico was entitled to
take her place in the galaxy of States.
Struble, Of Iowa, opposed the admis-
sion of New Mexico, saying that large
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17

path in his later years. 1t seems to be
an irony of fate that in all great careers
the perihelion of fame and success is so
often followed by the aphelion of fail
ure, misfortune and disgrace. Poltowa
eclipsed the dazzling star of Charles
XII, Waterloo did the same sad office
for Napoleon; while, on lesser scale,
and on minifed theater, Panama has
sufficed to cloud the name and fame of a
man who, when the Isthmus of Suez was
pierced, was the prince of engineers and
the darling of European bourses and
stock exchanges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
The Assembly.

SACRAMENTO, January 16.-The Assem-
bly, was called to order at II A. NJ.
Wear, of Kern, presented q petition
from the citizens of San Rafael, asking
for the passage OF law, allowing incor-
porated towns to acquire water works
and to condemn private property for
that purpose.
The Committee on Chinese Emigra-
ton and immigration, to whom had been
referred the resolution instructing the
Secretary of State to prohibit the sale of
Chinese manufactured cigars and
tobacco within the Capitol build
ing, reported favorably on the
resolution, but recommended that
the clause, giving preference to
those cigars bearing the stamp of the
Cigarmakers' International Union, be
stricken out. The change was made and
the resolution passed.
The committe on Viticulture reported
favorably on the bill relating to the es-
tablshment OF State Board of Horti-
culture and amending the present act,
relating to that subject.
j. De Long, chairman of the committee
on attaches and employees, presented
the following report: "That George
Hughes be appointed bill clerk at per
diem of IS; that Miss Anna Ryan be ap-
pointed assistant mailing clerk at a per
diem Of S.; that John H. Webster be ap-
pointed assistant journal clerk at the
same per diem as journal clerk, and
that B. L. Morrison be appointed janito-
to the sergeant.at-arms at per diem of
So that the resolution of Buckwedel, that
each representative member be en-
powered to employ clerk at IS per diem,
be adopted without amendment; that
William Murdock be employed as mes
senger to the sergean-at-arms at $4 per
diem"
Hall. Of Santa Cruz, moved that the
report be laid on the table. The motion
prevailed by vote of Sc to 81.
Coombs, of Napa, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That the chief clerk of the
Assembly be and he is hereby directed
to furnish to this house a list OF all per-
sons, not including members, receiving
pay from the contingent fund of the As
sembly, together with the amounts paid
to each person.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
The Great Lens Expert.

G. Clarke of Cambridge, Mass, at whose
establishment the great lenses of the
Lick telescope were made, is in the city.
He will remain at the Palace few days
before going to Los Angeles. Mr.. Clarke
was intending to go South tomorrow, but
the conference which he had with
Lick trustees and the Observatory Com
mittee Of the University Regents this
afternoon may result in trip to Mount
Hamilton. 1t is understood that his ad-
vice is desired in remedying certain
difficulties in the telescope pier that now
operate against the free use of the
attachment of the great
telescope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
A Wayward Girl.

Justice Lockwood held court yesterday
with closed doors on the case of young
girl who is charged with being wander
ing minor. The charge was brought at
the instance of the girls sister, re-
spectacle young woman of good family
and connections. The girl, who figured
in the court records as Jane Doe, has
been distressing those who have her best
interests at heart by staying out late at
night and walking the streets with all
sorts of doubtful company. She has
been threatened many times with arrest,
but it has been of no avail to make her
give up her evil courses. At last her
sister took steps to give her in charge of
the authorities. The matter was kept
quiet, and the girls name is not pub.
lished out of consideration for her family.
The Court, after hearing the case, de-
cided to place the girl in the care of Mrs.
Watson. at the Girls Home, for sixty
days, to ascertain whether this will
bring about the desired reformation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
ALTON
Thomas M. Alton Weds Miss Louisa
M. MilnOr.


M. MilnOr.
Yesterday, al St. Vincents Church,
Mr.. Thomas M. Alton, of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, was united in mar
riage to Miss Louisa M. Miner, the
lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milrer. The full ceremonial OF the
Catholic Church was celebrated by Rev.
Father Meyer, of st. Vincent's College.
The Church was very beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and the choir with
Professor Wild at the organ rendered
music appropriate to the interesting
event.
The bride was elegantly dressed in
white silk. Miss Heinsch, first brides
maid, wore silk dress of rich lemon
color, and Miss Kurtz, second brides
maid, wore lovely dress of Nile-green
silk. Mr., w. B. Dean acted in the
capacity of best man, assisted by Mr..
Joseph Alton, brother of the groom.
After the ceremony at the church there
was a reception at the residence of the
BRIDES parents On Ocean avenue. There
were present Mrs. 1. w. Hellman, Mrs.
Fl. Hellman, DIR. and Mrs. Kurtz, Mr..
and Mrs. Heinzeman, Mrs. Heinsch, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Baker, Mrs. T. E. Rowan, Miss Rowan,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lichtenberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
W. Krause, Mr.. John Alton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brode, Mr.. Philippe, Mr.. and Mrs.
simkins, Mr.. Asbby, DR.. G.. P. Bagg,
Mrs. II. Heinsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Potts.
The ushers were Mr.. Ed. Heinzeman
and Mr.. J. w. Krause.
The presents were numerous and costly.
By the afternoon train over the Santa
Fe route, the happy pair took their de-
parture for the Coronado, where the
honeymoon will be pleasantly passed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1889.

Mr.. S. P. LUNT, the right of way man
of the Southern Pacific Railway, arrived
in Los Angeles yesterday morning.
There seems possibility that, after all,
the Company may 60 through the Bris-
walter tract. Although it has secured a
right of way of its own, negotiations are
understood to be pending by which the
corporation, without any expenditure,
may achieve its original contemplated
right of way. However this may be, il
is an assured thing that the beautiful
new depot will be shortly utilized for the
convenience of railway traffic and of the
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
the Governor of Oreron.

SALEM, Ore, January 16.-Governor
Pennoyer's message, which was submit
ted to the Legislature to-day, shows the
years to have been s5sO,191. The State
indebtedness, less funds applicable to its
payment, s., ,94l, 1866. The Governor con-
demns the present laws on assessment
and taxation under which property is
assessed about one-third. He recon-
mends levying a one mill tax for two
years for building a State portage rail-
road between the Dalles and Cello,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17

The Council yesterday decisively re-
jected the West sewerage proposition in
Difference to quite general idea that all
our plans for relieving ourselves of the
municipal exuvie should at least aim at
an outfall system with the sea as its
objective point. The Council is now
entertaining proposal from the owners
of the Nadeau and Tweedy properties to
pay it$10, 900 year for its sewage matter.
If this plan is adopted it will involve the
building OF sewer for three miles south
of the city limits. If this sewer is well
built it will prove to be the beginning of
q plan which can be carried out to the
ocean in the future. The people who
own four thousand acres of land, and
who propose to pay $3.50 an acre for the
excrementitious matter of our city,
probably know what they are
about. Three miles below the city
limits, the sewage can be run
in an open ditch without special offence,
as the population is scant there and the
fertilizing matter will be quickly alb
sorbed. 1t is a somewhat significant
circumstance that all the citizens who
developed their views to the Council at
it's session yesterday favored sewer
whose outfall should be, if needed, the
Pacific ocean. When the Nadeau and
Tweedy ranchos shall have had all the
fertilizing matter needed, the twenty
Thousand acres of the Dcminguez ranch
can come in for their share. The indica-
tions are that this solution of the outfall
sewer problem will meet the appreciation
of the public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
THE STATE SOLONS.
Sundry Bills introduced in
Both Houses.
YELL'S SERIES OF AMENDM ENTS.
The Establishment of a State Board
of Horticulture Emphatically
Endorsed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.l
SACRAMENTO, January 16.-The Senate
reassembled at IL O'Clock. Goucher of
Mariposa introduced bill placing as
sgnments, both voluntary and involun-
tary, on an equality as to fees, and also
providing that the assignee can, under
certain circumstances, declare dividends
on the amounts collected by him after
presentation of claim.
Roth, of Tulare, introduced a bill
amending the penal code so as to allow
no limit on time in which information
may be filed against persons accused of
murder or embezzlement.
Other bills were introduced as follows:
By McGowan, of Humboldt, to estab-
lish county high schools throughout the
State; by Spellacy, of San Francisco, to
pay the claim of D. Jordan for work
and materials furnished at the State
Prison at Folsom; by Hamill, to provide
for deficiencies in salaries in secretaries
of Supreme Court Justices for the thirty
eighth, thirty-ninth and fortieth fiscal
years; by Dray of Sacramento appropri-
ating money to pay W. E. Deane for re-
porting court-martial proceedings Of Cap
tain John A. Rapp; by Dargie of Ala
media, appropriating money for buildings
for home for the adult blind; by Muir
ply Of San Francisco, creating an addi-
tional police court in San Francisco; by
Yell Of Mendocino, amending the libel
and slander laws; by Greeley of Yuba,
establishing new. police court in Marys-
vile; by Mof1itt of San Francisco, to pro-
vide for incorporation of mutual fire in
; surance companies. Recess was taken.
The second reading of the Supreme
Court Commission bill was taken up in
the Senate this afternoon. There were
about twenty amendments, most of which
were offered by Yell, and were each in
turn defeated and the bill ordered en-
crossed for third reading.
A number OF bills were introduced,
after which an adjournment was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
MILITARY modificatio,,s.

SAN Francisco, January 16.-The Sec
retary of War has assigned Captain
Allyn Capron to duty with Light Bat
terry E, First Artillery, stationed at Van
couver Barracks, w. T. Colonel William
4. Shafter has been granted leave of alb
sence for one month and fifteen days.
First Lieutenant Lewis H. Strother, of
the First Infantry, has been relieved
from duty at Fort Castor, CAL, and is
ordered to rejoin his company at Alca-
traz Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
work to be Resumed.

The construction of the Hotel Splen-
did, on the corner of Main and Tenth
streets, will shortly be resumed. 1t is
expected that the work will commence
in good earnest in a few weeks, or as
soon as certain arrangements which are
now under way can be perfected. The
property-owners in that vicinity feel
quite jubilant over the prospect of seeing
the structure completed before the end
of the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
The COttOuS,

At the Los Angeles Theatre the Cot
tons are doing good business, consider
ing the many counter attractions of the
week. They have presented the Black
Diamond during the past two evenings.
The attraction tonight will be Wild
Flo,cer, which will be presented at the
Saturday matinee also.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
A Contingent Nonlin alton.

WASHINGTON, January 16. Justice
Harlan has appointed Solomon Claypool
acting district attorney for the district of
Indiana. Claypool's nomination to that
Office has not been acted upon by the
Senate, and his appointment is made
under the law authorizing justices to fill
vacancies pending the confirmation of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
Emma Abbott,s Inheritance.

New YORK, January 16.-Emma Alb
bott fled for probate to-day the will Of
her husband, Eugene 8. Wetherell. All
his property, real and personal, is de-
vised to her. She is sole executrix.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
Run Down by the Cars.

San BUENA VENTURA, January 16.-A
man whose name from the papers found
upon his body is supposed to have been
George W. Hildebrand, was run over by
train and killed on the railroad track near
here yesterday. 1t is believed he was q
deaf mute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
Nct,ce 70 ma,l subscribers.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance: This rule
is inhexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
The nnodini CONCERT.

At Armory Hall tonight Signor G.
Modini assisted by a corps of his pupils,
will give a concert of we'll selected
music,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
Penaion Granted.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Pensions
Henry, father Of James Bagley, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
AMUSEME

The Grand Europenn Novelties at
the Opera House.
Fair houses continue to enjoy Mr.. M.
B. Leavitt's variety show at the Grand.
1t presents so many features of interest
that it could hardly fail to amuse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At sOc.:per Week, or soc. per Month.

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REMrTANcEs should be made by draft, check,
postofice order OF postal note. The latter should
De sent for all sums less than SIS.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-17
DAILY HERALD,
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
FFICIAL PAPER.

Entered at the pestofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
The Spr:ngdale WOOlen Mills.

Tuesday of last week we made visit through the Npiimgiale Woolen Mills and we promised 10 say something
 about it in this issue. and We will now try to fulfill our promise.
 Abcut twelve years ago the Spring
 dale Wooden Mills had it's inception
 and it began operations under very un- favorable circumstances The-propri- etors, w. E. lIa ton. $. N.. IIaxton and J. E Siaugiter-iirm name w E IIaXtOn X CO.-were poor men and they were comoelled to go in debt SC era thOrs9uI dollars before ever tut. !. ing d wheel. Nothing daunted by le- Ing thus hampcred they boldly began their work and by their indefatigable energy and perseverance, they have
 made complete success. Their busi-.
 ness las 50 increased that in the t,, rig thty thought 1t ad,isal.u hahfn aIot of new machig@ry. aQ~ !. and to-day t' ,4i 9T .,lye the best .,oolen Mill in the state They have cle~en looms Nnd are capable of mning out 1900 yards CT cloth per week. Four wagons are kept busy trayt'ing over the coun- try. selling cloth. etc., and buying wool. and wherever known their goods are given prcfererce and sought after above all others. While in the F Factory we were shown some jeans and blan- kets and they are beyond doubt equal to any manufactured and sold in eastern markets. Mir lIaXtOn informed us that they had the facilities and could manufacture and sell goods cheaper in this market than 1t could pe bought and laid down here from Eastern man ufactOries The factory employees twelve or fifteen han Is and is in more prosperous condition now than ever before. The factory has d we'll estab liShed reputation all over Northern Arkansas, Southern Missouri and the Indian Territory. and we unheSitaIing ly say they have canned 1t. If there ever was firm that deserved success it is w, B. IIaXton &-Co
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
To My FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

We talk this method of inform ing you that, notwithstanding Mr. Harrison has deprived Us of the post office, We are sulI Tn the drug business.
 We are better prepared 10 serve you than ever before, and allow us to remark right here that we are very anxious to do so.
 While we had the office we were frequently compelled to neglect our business as druggist, and some of ynn, no doubt, thought at times that we acted as though we did not want your trade. Allow us to state that we were placed at great dis- advantage so far as buslnoss was concerned. When you came in to the store We did not know how to treat you We dld not know whether you desired to purchase goods or whether you was only a patron of the office. Some people aie very sensitive about how they are treated. When they step into .
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
...-.-uxp . ..
FRISCO LINE.
EXCURSIONS ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

St. Lotus Exposition-Scpt. 4th tc Oct. l9lh, inclusive;
 The St. Louis Fair-Oct. 7th to Eth, Inclusive.
 warrant the mrking of spcci al ex- curslon rates from all points on u e Fri sco Line to St. Louis and return Round trip excursion tickets will be on sale at all stations to St. Louis at one and one-thlrd fare for the round trip on dates, VIZ: Sept. End, 5th. 9th, 18th, 18th l9th. 23rd, 26th. 3Oth. Jet. Sd, l4th, and l7th, good for return five days after date of sale.
 R,und-trip excursion tickets will be on sale October 5th, to Huh, in clus.yc, at all stations to st. Louis 1t one slngle fare for the round trip, good for retul T on ar before October l4th. 1889.
 Remember that the above reduc- cd raies are offered by the popula. Frisco Line, which runs dout'le dai- " through passenger trans to st. Lotus with no change of cars.
 The most elegant Pullman pal ace sieepers, reclining chair cars and coaches are nm on the Frisco Line.
 ,W Fo~ full particulars, regard mo rates. time schedules, etc. cal upon or address the nearest tlcke agent of the Frisco Line, u
 Gen'l Passenger Agent,
 St. Louis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
Cool |? We'll 1 should smile.

An O.cretta entitled "little Maud" will be rendered at tho pub lie school building Saturday night by home talent for the benefit of the N. F. church south. The al missin fee-l5 and 10 cents-ls small and It is to be hoped thers will be T good attendance. The public school will open at this place cn next Monday with the following teachers: Prof. J. W. Coltranc, Prof l.. P. Davis, R. B. Reed ana Miss Minnie Lewis. The 1 last session was one of the hest III Sprlngdalc for several years and the coming one will be even more interesting.
 Tho rc-anion of the b!ues and grays at Pea Ridge began Tuesday | HI COnllnicu uHtll lO-uhy Quite a number from this place at tended.
 In thiS issue we publish the pro- gramme of the fall feStivItiss in St. Louis. Il VIII probably be of some interest to those in this section who intend taking these in.
 Remember that public school be- gins next Monday.
 Attend the operetta Saturday night at the public school building.
 You can obtain one of the best agricultural papers published, free | by paying ona vcer's suoscripticn TO thls pap r. This is splendid opportunity to get farm journal that is now read by nearly 200,O00 farmers. Como Tn and take advan- thSC " lt. VI cHt'iH lt lO yNCI neigh5ors,
 The canning factory has been ob llged to run several nights recently until 12 o'clock. The farmers are furnishing lots of tomatoes.
 Con municatIons from Goshen and Elm Springs received too late for publication
 Several new subscribers and re. newals slnce our last issue for which we now return thanks.
 As you like 1t. Gray and faded whisk CTS may be changed to their natural and even color-brown or black k-by using Buckingham's Dye. Try it.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
7LNE IHBLE.
GOING SOUTH,
SPECIAL.

it IS with pleasure that we an ,nuncc to our patrons that we have made arrangements with that wide awake. illustrated farm magazine, 1he American Farmer, published at l,ort Wayne, Ind, by which that ,ubi cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to the address of any ot our subscribers who will come in ami pay up all arrearages on sub srrlption and one year in advance from date, and to any subscriber who will pay one year Tn adFance. This IS a grand opportunity to ob- tam a frst-class farm journal tree. tae Ameri, an Farmer is large lG- age journal; of national circulation which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy in agriculture anI the rights and privileges of that vast body of citizens-Amerlcan J ;trmers-whose industry IS the aSi> of all material and national
 ,uSperity. Its highest purpose is 1ltr. elevation and cnnobling of Az 1iculture through the higher and lr,ader educa ion ot men and wom- ,n engaged in it's pursuits. The regular subscription price of the American Farmer is 6l00 per year IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. . rom any ore number ideas can be htained that will be worth thrice i4ie subscription pr'ce to you or ,nen. bers eff your household, yet you get it Tree. Call and sec sample c"py.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
AN OPEN LETTER!
 -OFFICE OF- WV. ". "INToN,
Drugs, Medicines School Books, Stationery
 W all Paper, etc
,SpiAgdale, .Hrk0nSaS, Juy 23, I380.
DEALER I\.-

store, if they are not immediately met by smiling clerk who IS ready and anxious to wait upon them, they become insulted and turn and walk out. CThis does not mean you, though.)
 We now have our stock nicely ar ranged and plenty of time to glve you proper attention, winch we will guarantee to do if you will on v give us the opportunity.
 We do not want the world nor all the fuIlness thereof recognize the fact that our competitors have to live, and therefore onl y ask you for far division of vonr favnrs. 1t is our desire to see everybody prosper, grow fat and be happy. Thanking you tor past favorS, we wlll make our little bow and retire for the present.
 Your Friend,
 W. Y WINToN. P. $. Don't forget to call and SIC us when convenient. You will always Dc welcome.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
To Whom 1t May Concern

All persons knowing themselves indebted to Drs. Christian, Atwood or Young will please come prompt ly and settle up. Further indul- gence canLot be given. We must have money. Accounts will be found in the hands of A. N. Smith Notes in the SprlngdaIe Bank ol at their respe ctive offices.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS <
ner 100 nOllnl soc
DO NOT SUPER ANY LONGER.

Knowing that cough can be check sd i'll day and the first stages of cou eumpt;on broken in a week. we hereby guarantee Dr. ACker's English Reme dy for Consumption, and will refund the money 10 all who buy, take it a> per direction and do not find onl statement correct. For sale at W. ! Winton's $ drug store.