davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14

Good, heavy muslin can be used to
cover hot beds. 1t has some advantage
over glass, principally on account OF
breakage; the only disadvantage is its
not admitting the sunlight as freely. Yet
where only small bed is made and to
start asupply of early plants, the cloth
will answer first rate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-14
EHEYDD II.

) What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
SO Central Ave. Cincinnati, o.,
January 4th lSoa
Athlorhoros Pills have cured ne Of liver
Complaint ana dyspepsia. gave ten q
n. Pills to q friend who ) troubled WITH
INDIGESTION and he has improved woa-
deriuly. h. L. ROwERAMP.
l5 Rosotte St. New Haven. Ct,
February 10th. lSsS
AthlopnoTos Pills worked wonders in my
cass u dyspepsia. EaMA l. CLARK.
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and
pleasant to take. vet wonderfully
elective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, IN
digestion, constipation, headache,
cite. They'll take away that tired
feeling giving new life and strength.
se'S5ad cents for the beautiful colored pic
iure, Moorish Maiden"
TIE aTHL0PH0RoS co. ff2 Wal ST. NJ \
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
THE GRAND ARMY.
Program for she District En-
campment.

FIOKRam me Tor the Dl8trIck Ens
campment.
Preparations for the G. A. r. Encamp-
ment at San Pedro, to take place in the
month of August, are being made on an
extensive scale and the affair gives
promise of being the most successful
ever held. The Inspection district which
will participate in the encampment in
cludes the six southern counties Of the
State. Invitations have been sent to all
the prominent officials of the order on
the Coast.
The officers having the matter in
charge, District Commander Nudge and
his Adjutant M. +. Tarble have prepared
folder, in which all matters relative to
the encampment are explained and the
programme given. This will be issued
in few days. The programme of the
encampment during the eleven days of
the encampment is as follows:
Thursday, August sth.-Go into camp; as
signment of quarters.
| Friday, August 9th Formal opening of camp
with morning gun reveille, guard mount sur
geon's CALL fatigue call. drill, dress parade etc.
| to be carried on daily during the entire en-.
csmpment. In the evening formal reception
| by the Citizens CT mmittee of San Pedro in the
Pavilion, to close with dancing.
Saturday, August 1Oth.-Boating, bathing,
| fishing, etc., and an excursion to Catalina
Island
sunday, August 11th Church services dur.
| ing the dav, under the management of Chap
| lain will Knighton, assisted by other reverend
comrades, and an evening sacred d concert.
Monday, August 12th.-"Grand Army Day y
| with soldiers camp life exemplifed in every
possible detail, and an evening reception in the
Pavilion.
Tuesday, August l3th stanton Day"-En.
| tertainment and exercises under the auspices
of Stanton Post and Relief Corps, and a re cep-
| ton by them at the Pavilion in the evening
Wednesday, August 18th, "W. r. G. Day
| Pr gramme of ntertatnment, including drill
| by the Flag Corps of Pomona, and other exer-
| cises under management of the ladies of the
| Woman Relief Corps.
| Thursday, August 18th, Logan Day"-An-
| nual election OF encampment officers in the
| morning; exercises, afternoon, under the
| auspices of Jonn A. Loean Post, consisting OF
oratiops songs and reading of poem honoring
the memory of Jon A. Logan; literary and
| musical entertainment and dancing in the
evening under same mdnsgem ent.
| Friday August 10th, Frank Bartlett Day.
| Entertainment programme under the direction
| OF Frank Bartlett Post and Corps; exercises of
| various kinds including a drama on the stage
| of the Pavilion; reception and dancing in the
evening.
Saturday August 18th, "san Pedro Day.
Programme of amusement and entertain ment
provided by the Cit tzens of San Pedro.
Sunday August 1Stb-Church services under
| the direction of Rev. Comrade w. B. Holloway,
and sacred CO cert in the evening.
Monday August 19th-Strike tents and break
camp,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

first. He wants the water of the sewers
to remain available for irrigation be-
low the city, 80 far as it may
be needed. He thinks there will not be
much surplus to run to the sea for some
wears to come. But he said that he was
very anxious to see the city build per-
feet sewer system, first inside the city,
then an outfall to the lands needing irrl-
cation, and finally to the sea, in order to
run off the surplus and the storm water
from the city.
DIR. FULTON AND MAJOR BELL.
Later in the day the sewer reporter en-
countered DIR. Fulton and Major Bell.
Without waiting for cue the Doctor
proceeded TO eulogize the HERALD Tor It's
attempts to get out all the facts, and to
give all the light obtainable on the sub
ject. He remarked that so far as he
knew the substantial people oppose
the plan about to be put before
them, while in favor of getting
the city severed. He stated that the
bonds would get an adverse vote from
him if the matter came up as 1t stands
now. Major Bell said the trouble with
the people just now was the calamity OF
not having confidence in the men they
had elected to Office. He tho ght the
people would still entertain this doubt SO
long as the Council came forward with
such plans as that of giviving An.
derson Rose fifty inches OF
water for the right of way
across his ranch. The Major stopped as
if addressing Judge Mckinley in legal
argument, and said: why, how much
do you think that fifty inches of water
worth ?" The reporter said: at is worth
$50, ,0O0w .
every cent of it! Every cent of it '
the attorney reiterated.
THE ORC FINos.
Ben Fehneman, f. j. Niles and G. T.
Kearney stood together on Spring street,
and the reporter asked what they thought
of the bonds carrying. The two first
named are of the Orc Fino Club, strong
Republican organization. They said they
were opposed to the bonds, and that so
was their club to a man. Kearney
seemed to think that the Tsmmany Club
would do the same. He said he was op-
posed to it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
A New Sporting paper.

Mr.. Wentworth, bright newspaper
man from the Bay CITY, is in Los Ange-
les for few days. He is showing
copy of new sporting paper called the
California Dramatic and Sporting NeaUs,
in which he is interested. The paper is
neat and contains large amount of in
teresting news in the branches to which
it is devoted. 1t is beautifully illustrated,
and steps out like winner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
WHAT THEY WANT.
Several Petitions to be Considered
by the Council.

Several Petitions to be Considered
by the Council.
Quite number of people will have
petitions before the City Council today.
Among those which had been filed with
the City Clerk on Saturday evening were
the following:
From X. Cohn and others, who desire to
have the grade of Alameda street, be-
tween Also and Ducommun streets,
changed and established.
Messrs. Garrett & Samson, who buried
Officer Fitch, desire that the city shall
pay the bill, amounting to $40.
g. P. Baright alleges that the filling of
Myers and First streets is injuriDg his
property, and he asks that a wall be
built to protect his lot.
.. w. Childs ct al. request that the
extension of Ward street be discon-
tinued.
A. Schwamm and others ask that the
zanja supplying reservoir No. be piped
where it crosses Montana avenue.
+. j. Lewis and others ask that Gin
cinnati street be graded.
b. A. Rreakey and others protest
against the grade of Bellevue avenue as
proposed.
Contractor Donegan will notify the
Council that he has completed the ap.
proaches to the Ninth-street bridge as
per contract.
The Board of Supervisors asks to have
its signature to petition to grade Bu-
ena Vista street withdrawn, as the
grade OF Temple street has been changed
by several feet.
d. Carr and others ask that several
wagon-loads of rubbish on Downey ave.
nue. and Workman streets be removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Amount of Capital paid-up in United
States Gold Coin ............ ....... $5OO,O
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. 30
L. C. Goodwin, Vice President, of the Farm.
ers' and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being
duly sworn says the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
(signed) L. G GOODWIN, Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of July, 1889.
(sEAL.) Notary Public.
i've I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
NAVY HuLia.

B. Guirado sues A. H. Dunlap and a
dozen others to have a dam removed
across the Los Angeles river.
Robert Harden sues Lewis Shively
and Amy Shively to recover fee for
legal services rendered. The bill is for
5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
$4,1S6,146 76

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CO
COUNTY OF Les ANGELES, IS.
L. G. Goodwin, Vice-President of the Farm.
ers' and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, being
sworn, ays tnat the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
tSigned) L. G. GOODWIN, Vice-President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of July, 1889. -
fSignedl CHARLES WORTH,
(Seal) Notary Public.
STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL
OF THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES,
JUNE %. 1899
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
NOTICE

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER 90.
Vile WI f 'ns s,a and
O'clock A. N. and 9 and 8 oclockP.M For .
violation of the above regulation the water
be charged before water win be Turned ON
again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
made, and general information given upon sp-
plication to G. f. SMURR, Asst. G.. Pas. Agt., No.
202 North Main street; CHARLES sEYLER,
Agent at Depot.
Sundays excepted tsundays only.
A. N. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. 81. GOODMAN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agt
apl1-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Ohas.l "A. Baskerville, Notary Public.
Conveyancing legal documents, shorthand,
type-writipg. Lanfranco Building, 118 North
Main street. Telephone SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

One Gallon
sherwin. Williams paint covers 800 square feet
two cOats
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

New Mexico Coal.
Uptown Office Eadeau Hotel; yard corner
First street and Santa Fe avenue; telephone
855. CHAs. A MARINER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Sherw In Williams, prepared house
paints at P. a. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
.Daily. +Daily except Sunday. tsundays

+Daily. +DaiIy except Sunday. tsundays
only.
so A. M and arriving at TOO p. H., connect
side Trains leaving Los Angeles at 1890 AM.
and arriving at 6 80 P. NJ. connect at East R1v-
erside for all points south TO oceanside.
Depot at foot OF First street.
D. McCOOL, General Manager.
g. B. HYNES, Gen. Pass. Agent
WILLIAMSON DUNN. General Agent.
Oity Ticket once, No. 20 North Spring street.
CHAs. T. PARSONS. Ticket Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Notary Public and Commissioner
Eor New York and Arizona, e. A. Dobinson
1 ID South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

W Tullis, 304 8 Spring st., corner Fourth
Watches cleaned and repaired. Headquarters
for fine grade spectacles, properly fitted, at rea
sonable prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
HORSE AILMENTS.
Rank STATEMENTS.

SWoRN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
Or
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES
At the close of business June 20, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

Parties Who Are About TO Build
Will do well to call for figures on their lumber
at either OF our offices before purch ssing
SCHALf ERT GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY,
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
Sedative Influence.

SeOHIIVe eInfIUehCes
DR.. Flint's remedy, by its sedative influence
over the nervou, system, is one of the best rem
edies that can be used to control and cure in.
confluence of urine. Descriptive treatise with
each bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 7th, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29
G.. ]. GRIFFITH.

G. j. Griffith came along the street as
Mr.. Arnold walked away. When the re-
porter asked him what he thought Ct the
sewer proposition, he developed the idea
which seems to be 30 popular in refer
ence to getting the inside system made
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-29

W. s. Arnold, real estate dealer from
Pasadena, was with reporter and heard
Mr.. Humphreys talk. He said, you
seem to be making the same mistake in
the opposite direction that is being
made at Pasadena. That city is building
an expensive inside sewer system, while
its outfall sewer is tied up in litigation.
He thinks it will be well to see that Los
Angeles does not follow the bad example
of Pasadena in another particular, too.
He says the Crown of the Valley gave
General Snyder 10000 worth Of her
honda.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
MORE LIKE IT,
Several Rerated Pension Cases Iden-
tical With Senator Manderson's.

Several Rerated Pension Cases Iden.
tical With Senator Manderson's.
WASHINGTON, special-Tbere are twenty
one cases among pension Office employees and
o number among officials in other executive
departments which are almost identical with
the Henderson case, the decision in which
has been made public by Senator Henderson
Senator Henderson was rerated, for
a pension without any knowledge on his
part and . certificate for the money issued to
him. Senator Henderson doubted the valid
ity Of the action Of the pensio n Office, and
Secretary Noble in his opinion held that
COMMISSIONS Tanners action wa without
warrant in law. Some Of the officers
in the pension bureau who were re-
rated, like Senator Henderson, made no ap-
pllcations therefor, while others did, but al
OF the twenty-one cases with Deputy Com
missioner Of Pensions Smith at their head
accepted the rerating and the money which
came with it II Is authoritatively stated
that government officials whose pensions
have been illegally rerated, and whose cases
are covered In q general way by the Mander-
son decision, will be required to refund the
money received as o result Of rerating. In
case Of refusal to refund the money, their reg
ular pension money and salary will be with
held until all the money ia recovered. Of
those who, on being rerated. left the govern
mont service, steps will be at once taken to
recover ther erated money. The new COM
missioner Of pensions viii be entrusted with
this work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Time for q Change,

Agirl typewriter-what would the
newspapers do if they didn't have
her to write about?-told a reporter
or The Sun, II have never seen a
man in whose company I have not
thought it best never to relax my
guard over myself" See here, if that
young woman has any friends, they
ought to introduce her to a few men
outside of the crowd she seems to be
training with. That girl has fallen
in with the wrong kind ofmen. Once
in a while brethren, you will hear a
man talk in a similar disparaging
strain about "al women" 1t isn't
that there are no good, pure. vir-
tuous women, but that kind of a
man never associated with that class
of women. When any one tells me
that I'LL the people in the world are
wicked and wholly bad, impure and
treacherous, [ don't believe it; not q
word of it. But I do believe that the
person who tells me such stuff may
be living in sort of O world; that he
associates only with people of that
class and sort, and believes that all
the world is like his surroundings,
just as a noble may believe that the
sky is black and the grass grows
from it, roots downward. But we
know the sky is blue.-Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Why Hamilton Fought Burr.

Hamilton's son, Philip, a few years
before, while defending his father
from political attacks, had become
embroiled in a duel. He had met his
antagonist at Weehawken, opposite
New York, and been killed. Hami1
ton at this time was so impressed
with the noxious influence of the
code that he published a pamphlet
against it.
But there were many reasons why
it was difficult for him to decline to
meet Burr. He had formerly sane
toned the practice he now condemn
ed by serving as second to Col.
Laurens in a duel with Gen. Lee. His
own son had fallen three years be-
fore in las it was considered at the
time a vindication of his fathers
honor. He vas prominent as an
aspirant for the first office in the Gift
ofthe people. Today a duel would
doubtless decide the question against
him, Then he regarded a refusal to
fight as fatal to his chances. Had he
possessed a certain moral strength.
often deficient in some of the Hamil-
lions, he would have acted upon his
convictions. He was too weak to do
this and accepted the challenge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
A Yegetar} Gan Cat.

E. j. Gable has acat which is really
remarkable. His furis sable, blacker
than the BLACKLIST midnight, and he
is the only vegetarian cat we ever
knew. When any of the family are
peeling potatoes he "cuts up" at a
great rate until he is fed some raw
potatoes. He usually eats from one
to three. He also eats apples, but
his favorite dish is muskmellon. fla
muskmellonis broughtin into the house
secretly he will know it as quickly as
most cats would in it were raw beef.
He will Jump up, NEW, and run around
after a piece of it and act as wildly
over it as most cats do over mice
Litchtield Inquirer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
4 Social REFORM From The Kitsa.s.

SSNs sSW NSSSVSWWo e.
1t il a well-ascertalned fhcD that,
with respect to shout ninety per
cent, of the community, tbs price
paid for food comes to one-half the
income or more. After this food is
bought how much of it is wasted in
bad cooking? How much human
force is wasted in consequence of bad
Cooking? How much does dyspepsia
or indigestion, caused by bad cook
ing, impair the olking capacity OF
the people Of the United States and
diminish their product? Gun five
cents worth per day be saved? Is
not that a very insufficient measure
Of the difference between q poor,
wasteful cook and a good eosnomi-
cal one? If five cents a day can be
saved on food and fuel, while at the
same time that which is bought and
cooked may be converted into more
nutritious and appetizing food, the
difference in each community of
5000 people would be $1O9,50O a
year, or about nine per cent. of the
total product of the typical COM
munity, which we have assumed to
be 81, 200, O0Oa year in gross. When
the attention of the labor reformer
is brought down from grand schemes
for altering the whole constitution
Of society, by act of Congress or of
the State Legislature, to the simple
question of how each person, each
family, or each community may bet
ter itself under existing conditions,
great progress will have been made
in solving all the problems which are
now pending.-Edward Atkinson, in
the April Forum.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Received $4,000.

Christopher Gould, the assistant dispatcher
of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad,
who resides at 600 North street, Harris
burg, last Wednesday received $4,000, from
the Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans.
He held one-twertieth Of ticket No. STA,
which drew the first capital prize of $500
900, in the drawing Of the 10th inst. On
Monday fast week, Mr.. Gould delivered his
ticket to Albert Leeds, OF Steelton, agent OF
the United States Express company. who
forwarded said 7 ticket. On Wednesday
Leeds received the fill amount of the draw
ing, in ready cash money, namely $15, 900,
He hi. once sent for Mr.. Gould, to whom it
wal delivered, that same day;
We are happy to say that this sudden
wsaIth has not fallen into the hands or d
Coal OH Johnny man, who sqnafidels It In b
reel ies1 mi But 81 the other handit has
CONS into tho haindssof q discretionate and
worthy man, who will make proper use 81 IL.
TO be sure he may possibly feel somewhat
elated, az he has good reason to be, but when
he was handed over this fortune, he was .as
cool.and reticent ~ = Judge whom he passed
sentence. This sum certainly comes in very
lice, a. he had little moro than his wages to
lsGall back On.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
aiss1r Than 1 llsh Hawk.

Mahlon D. Turk, Of Obey, six miles
from this city, is the owner of five
large fish dams. Oflate he has been
greatly troubled by the depredationa
of fish hawks, which have made fire..
quent decents upon his fish preserves,
where swim some 5000 or 1900
German carp of various sizes. The
other day, intending to abate the
nuisance somewhat if possible, he
took down his shotgun. and with b
supply of buckshot secreted himself
in the bushes beside one of the dams.
Presently an enormous bird scared
overhead, and after circling AROUND
slowly three times made o rapid
descent into the pond. just as it
emerged from the water with q fish
in it's talons Mr.. Turk let drive at
it with O load OF buckshot and
killed it instantly. Instead OF being
a fish hawk, as he supposed, it prov
ed to be a bald eagle, and measured 5
feet 6 inches from tip to tip of it's
wings.-Reading Cor. New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
a5
George Crook.

Brlgad1er-G General George Crook,
in command of the Department Of
the Platte in the Military Division
OF the Missouri, it is well known has
been promoted to the command OF
the Division, taking the rank and
office OF Major-General Terry, resign
ed. He thus assumes responsibilities
where his experience will be of the
greatest service. st.. .-..
The General thus promoted has
little over five years to serve before
reaching the age of retirement, and
he was at the head of the list of
brigadier-generals. His reputation
among the Indians is signiied in the
name "Gray Fox,"' which they have
given him.
George Crook is q native of Ohio,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
The Old Commodore.

Commodore Vanderbilt made
500, 100000, beginning with no
money and very little education.
He could write his name, and that
was about the extent ofhis scholastic
requirements. His name, which was
good for any amount on q check,
was not much to look at. He could
not pronounce the letter Y, and al
ways called himself Vanderbilt. A
new clerk at the post-ofice greatly
annoyed him by looking for his let
tiers under the WIS. 7'Don't look
among the WIS; look among the
Wees said the millionaire. At the
age Of so, the Commodore was q
match for the whole street. He
opened all his own letters, dictated
his answers, on the margin; spent
an hour in transacting business IN
volving many millions, and then
went to his stables. He was very
proud Of his horses, and liked to
lead the road-and he geneerallyd did.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31
Where Enemies Are Beneficial.

"To succeed in literature it is bet
ter to have many more good enemies
than good friends. Good friends are
like women who tire OF their lovers,
they forget rapidly; but good enc
mics are like forsaken women, who
pursue us even beyond the grave"
This sentiment, scrawled at random
on q loose sheet of paper in an ele-
CANT, aristocratic hand. was not
penned bya cynical Frenchman, try
ing to emulate La Rochefoucauld,
but by a genial Galician, the author
off series OF charming stories and
novelettes, who, with the Russians
Tolstoi and Dostoievsky, hal. from
his debutwon for himself a European
reputation-the clever and prolific
Sacher Masocli.--London Cor. New
York Sun. y