davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-19
DR.. YEKNEn

Physician and ~
mercial ST., ali 4 !
swered. Office hon 49,
2 to 8 p. M, 8 tosps
March 90 SO. Alth Y
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-19
CHICAGO. SANTA re- AND
CALIFORNIA RAILWAY

No. /. Vestibule Express. Daily Leaves
chicago at 1 80 p. m. and arrives at Kansas
city S;25 m, at To Jeka IL 20 m
No 3. colorado Express, Daily.-Leavea
chicago at lO:D p. 1T arrives at Kansas CITY
1;lO p. m, at Topeka 1:5Opm
No; 2. Vestibule Express. Daily.-Leayes
Iopeka at go pm. caves Kansas city at 8 AZ
m.'arriYes at Chicago 20 pun,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-19
LOCAL HAPs.

viz NO0V ANOAAV P"POA -
. Jordan's Orchestra rendered some
very delightful music at Miss Minnie
,Cannon's birthday reception, last
Thursday night. The party was the
most pleasant Of the season.
L. M. Kohr, Louisiana State Lot
terry, Leavenworth, Kansas.
GIL. Jefferson. Of the R. |. force,
was in to see his wife on Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Watson is quite i'll. lie
was unable to occupy his pulpit Sun
day.
Elder Lockard occupied the ST.
John pulpit last Sunday.
The Sunday school services have
been changed from 9 a. m. to z p
at Music Hall.
Joe Wilson the great Dellnator at
Music Hall April 25.
6. A. r. and S. 0. ", Benefit,
The young people living east OF
the creek, have organized Literary
society.
Mr.. "A. Rolling will visit Atchi-
son Saturday and Sunday, April 70
and 90. in the interest Of the CIT1-
ZEN. Be prepared.
Rev. Parks, formerly Of Holton,
Kan, passed through this city on
Sunday, en- route for his new charge
at Junction City; Kan.
The P. H. L. c., held very
pleasant meeting last Friday night
The literary program was somewhat
meagre. The following paper, "DOeS
Science disapprove the Adamic
Theory" by R. Fl. Wade, was dis
cussed. The attendance was small.
Mrs Lizzie Branch, of Kansas
City, Kansas, enrolling clerk in the
recent senate, was in the city last
week.
Mrs. Caledonia White, formerly a
teacher in our city schools, died on
April End, at the home of her mother
in Gainesville, Tenn. We regret
this very much, as Mrs. White was
one Of our best teachers and lady
Of culture and intelligence.
Lewis Austin, and Browns Min
strels played at Library Hall OF
Thursday night. They will play a
Luken's Opera House in North To-
peka on Saturday night, a larg'
crowd is expected. The boys arr
improving.
Mrs. Francis Doran attended tn
Brooks silver wedding at Lawrence
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Delaney, Of St. Louis
Mo-, Grand Chief Preceptress Of tn
Daughters Tabernacle was in the cit
last week, accompanied by Mis-
Branch, G. @. P, of Kansas City
Kan. They report the order in
fourishing condition.
Mr.. L. A. Jackson is improving
Mrs. William Link and John Mi
ford are on the sick list.
Miss Hattie Dean was called hon
to Springfield, Ohio, on last Sunda.
by telegram announcing the deaf
Of her mother. The CITIZEN syn
pathizes with Miss Dean in her sol
bereavement.
frankie, infant son Of ]. A. HUI
dleson, died Wednesday morning,
Malaria, age 4 years and 5 month
Mrs. Huddley, wife of Samu
Huddley, died Thursday morning.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, Of He
ton, were in the city last week {
their way to Junction City.
Rev. w. G. Reed, of Chicago, W
it the city last Friday.
A party was given at Miss Meau
last evening, in honor of Miss Par
who is visiting in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
June 80, 1885.
In jail Again.

Jas. Wilson, youth who was only re-
leased from the County Jail on Friday
afternoon, appeared before Police Judge
Stanton yesterday charged with petit lar
ceny. 1t appears that Wilson, after be-
ing released from his enforced confne-
ment, wandered over to East Los Ange-
les, and after daylight, yesterday morn
ing, started on tour ofinspection with a
view to obtaining anything portable
which might be transferred into some
thing more satisfying to his inner man,
which, by this time, needed refresh
ment. After prowling around for some
time without hitting upon any desirable
object, Wilson, shortly after noon, saw in
the open barn of o. d. Fitzgerald a set of
harness, which was too tempting an OBJ
| ject for him him to pass by rnncticed. and a
few seconds later he had transferred the
property from the nail on which it hung
to sack in his possession and started
off townwards. The owner, however,
saw the transaction from his house, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
The Outfali Sewer.

EDITORS HERALD-The most important
thing that has interested Los Angeles
since the city has commenced internal
improvements is the sewer question. In
any work of the importance of sewers to
the city, the application of the old
maxim, "Be sure you are right, and then
90 ahead" should be followed to the
letter. In the matter of the outfall
sewer, it is generally conceded that the
sale of the sewage ought to be source
of revenue to the city, and this should
be taken into consideration. The first
step to be taken is to determine upon the
route that would be the most beneficial
to the city. The next, that which would
be the easiest and safest to build. The
route laid down by the ordinance along
the railroad is we'll known to be insult
able for the disposal of sewage; and, fur
Their, that for q considerable distance the
sewer will have to be built across a
swamp that no one knows where the
bottom is; consequently it will be an
experiment, and Los Angeles has had
enough OF experiments Ito her cost In
the past. 1t is well known that railroads
built across such places are always
settling, and have to be filed to keep
them up to the grade. Now, when the
sewer is built of brick, cement OF
cast iron, 6the least settling will
cause break in the sewer. and it theI
becomes worthless; and if built O
wrought iron it will in few years have
to be renewed.
1t would be much better to run milei
around than to cross such place. An
other thing: the right OF way has moi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

been secured. 1t cannot be fully secured
until properly decided by the parties and
recorded If the Council rely on con-
demua ion through the courts, they may
count on twenty years before the sewer is
built. 1t has taken fifteen years to open
| half q mile of Los Angeles street, and it
is not done yet.
Some propose to run the sewer outside
of the city and dump the sewage on the
ground. That would be met with howl
from those who think the city has plenty
Of money for damages, and it would be
enjoined through the courts, and we
would be in bad fix. Run the sewer
to the sea, and then these same men will
want the sewage. There is no doubt but
it would have to be run to the sea during
the rainy season.
Why would it not be better to build
several small sewers to the sea, and give
more chance for irrigation and be less
Objectionable to. those living on the
coast?
| One benefit would be that if one sewer
got out of order the others could be de-
pended on for service. 1t might cost a
little more to build, say three, of the
same capacity as the large sewer, but
they need not be built all at once.
The Council should we'll consider this
matter, and when they have come to
honest conclusions, make them known
in detail to the taxpayers, SO that they
may have confidence to raise the money
to make the much-needed improve
ments. If it is not done in square and
open manner, there is possibility that
la prejudice will be formed that will de.
feat q two-thirds vote for the bonds,
which would be bad for the citizens,
singly and collectively.
There are plenty of men in Los Ange-
les who are as competent to know when
work that they have to pay for is in the
right shape as the City Engineer or the
Council, if they have chance to see for
themselves. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Alba nbra aud SAN Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD-The ball given last
night by the ladies of the Alhambra was
a grand success. On the neatly arranged
programmes were written the farewell
Goodbye for the Season." About fif.
teen couples were present, and all thor.
oughly enjoyed themselves. Great credit
is due to Misses Albertson and Thayel
for the management and success of the
ball. The grand march was begun al
10, and the last strains of music from
Doh's band died away between the hours
of IL and l. Light refreshments were
served about 10 80 o'clock.
DIR. Adams has opened an offico near
the San Gabriel postoffice.
George Rice, Jr., has gone to River.
side, where he expects to make little
fortune in the canvassing business. Sue
cess to our young enterprising friend, is
the wish OF all his friends here.
The same teachers have been retained
to teach next year at the Alhambra
school. The success of the graduating
class demonstrates the fact that no bet.
ter thing could be done than to retain the
present corps of teachers. Mr.. Jones, the
Principal of the school, is visiting San
Diego.
There have been several attempts oil
burglary here within the past few days,
but nothing of great consequence has
been secured.
H. d. Mcdonald and wife have gone to
Long Beach to enjoy the salt water and
sea beach.
H. P. Ware, of the San Gabriel post
Offica reports that there are many more
copies of the HERALD received at his
Office than any other paper from Los An.
geles.
Mr.. Perry, Superintendent of the Sunny
Slope Winery, expects to depart for Eng
land soon to report on the state of the
business to the company in England.
s. G.
June 80, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SCOT There.,s

Lion & Sons, the carpet dealers, who
are located in business at Nos. 70 & SO
South Main street, have been awarded
the contract for furnishing our New City
Hall with carpets, window shades, etc.
The contract is large one. They have
just got through furnishing the new City
Hall at San Jose with carpets. They
were also the successful bidders for that
contract. They carry about the largest
stock of carpets, furnishings, etc., Of any
store on the Pacific Coast. At San Jose,
where the senior member of the firm
lives, they have large store, and do an
extensive business.
1t is their intention to increase their
stock here, and two of the members of
the firm leave shortly for the East to
make extensive purchases in the carpet
line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
SANTA MONICA.
Latest lettings at the Oceans Side
A COncert-Runavv

Latest JOttings at the Oceans Side.
A COncert-Runavvay
The children of the Sunday School
Department of st. Vincent's College
passed their annual picnic here yester-
day. They scattered along the sands,
bathed, whooped, ate ice-cream, and had
a good time. They were in charge Of
Fathers Adams, Lynn, Hartnett and
Dockery who we're aided by the teachers
A concert was given at Steere's Opera
House last night, by the ladies of st.
Augustine's Episcopal Church. 1t was
we'll attended, and was a great success.
The performers were Miss Edith Robert
son, Miss M. Vawter, Miss Whitley, Mrs
Templer Allen, Rev. H. o. Judd, R.
Peyton Carter, E. M. Volkman and w.
H. Schilling.
A two-horse team, in charge of Archie
Johnson, ran away on the bridge yester-
day morning, and was not captured
before it had collided with a number OF
vehicles up town. johnson and three
year-old child were hurt, but not seri.
ously.
Teamsters are hard at work cutting q
fine new road to the beach. 1t starts
from the north end of the bridge, and
winds up'to Eckert's, where it turns and
then gradually slopes to TIE sands.
"A horse attsched to a buggy became
frightened yesterday, aud ran into the
surf The driver jumped just in time.
for his buggy was kicked to pieces.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
There is to be grand hop at the Ar.
cadia on the Sd.
Judge Theo. Savage is here on triI
of recreution.
Col. A. B. Hotchkiss, Chief of the
Etiwandas, was in the city yesterday
morning.
Mayor Bryson's family will arrive al
the Arcadia tomorrow.
A number of rooms have been engaged
at the Arcadia for the season. A host OF
seasonal visitors are due on the 9th.
The following Angelefios arrived at the
Arcadia yesterday: Miss Bradbury, Miss
Wells, Miss Sheppard, Miss Woolwent,
Miss Grimes, Miss M. Howard, Mrs. A.
Hunter, J. D. Bertrand, D. E. Elliott,
Frank Lunt. HI.
Santa Monica, June 80, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

by clever piece OF strategy succeeded
in circumventing Wilson, and, placing
him under arrest, marched him up to the
Police Station. Upon being taken be-
fore Police Judge Stanton, Wilson, see
ing that tubterluge was useless, entered
plea of guilty, and WAS promptly COM
mitted to the County Jail for fifteen days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Woodbury's business College has en-
gagged one of the best teachers in the
Public Schools to give instructions in the
English branches during the Summer
vacation. Pupils wishing to review or
continue their studies will find this the
best place in the city to do 80. For full
particulars apply at College office, 159
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

At the Electric Gardens, Pico Heights,
Sunday, June 80, 1889. Refreshments
of all kinds to be had on the grounds.
Objectionable characters not admitted.
Cars leave every twenty minutes from
corner First and Los Angeles streets. ALI
cordially invited. Good music. En-
trance free. p. BALLADE,
ProDriptor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
PROGRAMME OF EXERCIsEs.

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Grand Literary Exercises at Hazard q Pavilion
at o'clock p. m.
Grand Band Contest will take place at Sixth
street Park at $3.50 p. m, for fine silver water
pitcher with gold service.
Grand Colossal Display of Fireworks In the
evening at O'Clock.
All railroads running into the city will carry
passengers at half rates, good for July Sd, 4th
and 5th
All decorations must be twenty-four feet
All street-cars and other vehicles will be ex-
cluded from the streets on the line of march
during the procession.
A. w. BARRETT, Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
1776---F FOURTH OF JULY 1889
Order of Exercses-ProcessiOn Programme nd
Grand Fireworks Display.
ORDER no. 2.
" NV' q.
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL.

127 W. FIRST ST., JUNE
will from
Ma to 20 to Forth ION Fort.
Grand by Grand Marshal and Aids, sband.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

OF june but still Mullen, Bluett & Co. are sell
ing clothing and furnishing goods at prices
really very low. Begin July we'll by calling al
N. w. corner Spring and First
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
q. w. Gibson Company.

119 and i21 n Los Angeles street. The Pefec-
ton and Iceberg Chief refrigerators, Gem ice
cream freezers. Gate City stone water filters.
ALI unsurpassed and moderate in price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

&1.25, $1.25, &l25, $1.25, &1.25,
Will give your boy neat sailor suit, and you
will rejoice that you invested SO judiciously.
These suits are selling wonderfully fast. Call
at Spring and First before it is too late Mullen,
Bluett q Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Parties Who Are About to Build
Will do we'll TO call for figures on their lumber
at either of our offices before purchasing.
CHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
CHIEF OF POLICE-J. FRANK BURNS.
MOUNTED POLICE.
PLATOON OF POLICE


PLATOON
GRAND MARSHAL-CAPT. A.
CHIEF OF STAFF-CAPT. A. M. THORNTON.
AIDsW g. Miller Payne Lester Osborne Robert MeGgO
G. W Hicks H Shepard Thos Cook Eeneman Bell Marx
D. Wilson, c. r. Last DR. W L. Wills w Field Boyle
Sheber G. Mclean E. Niles, w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

THIRD DIVISION.
MARTIN G. AGuIRRE. Marshal.
Meine's Band.
Aids-Dixey Thompson, H. 8. Clements, II. J.
Johnston, James Gregg, v. Sanchez. n.
Avia, VIM. Brown, F. Sabichi, Jr., John
c. Wray, Will H. Hammill
Los Angeles Fire Department
Mounted Cavalrymen.
Grand Bicycle acknowledgements Wheels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
FIFTH DIVISION.

FIFTH DIVISION.
D. F. DoNEGAN, Marshal.
Bosshard's Band.
Aids-C. F. Crowley, T. F. Joyce, J. T. Davis,
Ed Dwyer, A. 8. Hietchew, E. W. Eager, ].
E. Flick, Frank Walker and NJ. G. Marsh.
All Contractors and Contracting Firms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
INSIGNIA OF RANK

INSIGNIA OF RANK.
Grand Marshsl-Buff waist sash.
Chief Aid-Rei waist sash.
Grand Marshals Aids-Blue shoulder sash,
soft felt hat, with black feather. and gloves.
Aids-Red, white and blue sash, soft hat an
feather, gauntlets or white gloves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.

FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.
First Division will form on Main street, right
resting on Fourth.
Second Division on Main street, right resting
on Sixth.
Third Division on Seventh street, south side,
right resting on NJ ain, left thrown back on Spring
Fourth Division on Sixth street, right resting
on Main.
Fifth Division on Fifth street, right resting
ON Main.
duty at 10 o'clock a. M, sharp, at Courthouse,
Spring street side
All organizations and others will report
promptly to the Marshals of their Divisions on
the ground designated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

FOURTH DIVISION.
J. M. JOHNSTON, Marshal.
Santa Ana Band.
Aids-Frank W. King, Horace B Dibble, Trow-
bridge II. Ward, Chas. L. Fisher. Fred L.
Baker, Richard w. Pridham, John Miller.
John Neitler.
Industries of Los Angeles
Merchants. Manufacturers.
Anaheim Band.
Trades and Business Displays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Angostura Bitters is known all over the world
as the great regulator of the digestive organs.
DR.. Siegert's is the only genuine. At all drug
piltS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Dress Goods, silks and dress trimmings 20
per cent. below manufacturers prices "City
of Pariso
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

SECOND DIVISION.
CAPT A. F. MCKAY, Marshal.
Orange City Band.
Aids-Walter Severeux, A. McNally, John
Grant ]. L. Mccoy, F. Adam, George
Williamson. John MoriaIty, J G. Vogam
d. s. Moriarty.
Cantons OF Odd Fellows.
Secret and Civic Societies
City Band.
Bakers Union, No. 5.
Eight Hour League.
Sheet Metal Workers Union.
Typographical Union.
Carpenters Union
French Benevolent Society.
Caledonian Club.
Uniformed Base ball Club.
Junta Patriotica de Juarez.
Forty-three Young Ladies in Carriages.
Invited Guests in Carriages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

A. M. THORNTON, Chief of staff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Chronic Diseases, and Catarrh
Successfully treated by DR.. slocum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
FIRST DIVISION.

FIRST DIVISION.
MAI. ]. NJ. FREw Marshal.
Seventh Infantry Band.
Aids-A. B. Lawson, M. 7. Tarble, P. ]. Jackson
e. Nittinger, w. Il. sutch, K. H. Hutchin.
son, ]. NJ Garrett.W. j. Brown,W. r. Lewis
General (. P. Johnson and Staff p n
Staff-Lieut. Col L. s. Butler Lieut.. Col. W. G..
Cochran, Maj. E. L. Stern, Maj W. H.
RUSSELL Maj. G. M. Daniels, Mai. G. A.
Gibson, Maj. C. c. Allen, Maj G. Wiley
Wells, Mai. A. W Barrett Mai GEO. H
Bonebrake, Maj Cyrus willard. Capt. H
q. Osborne, Capt J. c. Jones.
Col. H. II. Russell and Staff
Companies A, G, g, and F, Seventh Regiment
N. G.. c.
Garabaldi Guards.
Veteran Drum Corps.
Los Angeles Band of Hope Drum Corps.
Department Commander G. e. Gard and Staff
Grand Army of the Republic. Sons of Veterans
and other Military Organizations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30


TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
SenOur's floor paint.
g. w. Gibson company,
179 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
tiers for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering
Ringing. Roaring and BuZzing
In the ears, cured by DR.. Slocum.
1t Is to the interest of every lady in this city
and surrounding country to visit the City of
Paris, and examine the unapproachable bar
gains offered.
A can Of Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has it.
Sher w in Williams, floor paint.
SenOur,s floor paint
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

A. W. BARRETT, Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Santa Catalina Island.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT
NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEF OF, Los ANGELES.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-13
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
RAMlE BAGdING FOR CoTToN-A suG.
GEsTlON OF VAST POSSIBILITY.

Our correspondent "Natchsz, - in
a letter on the bagging question,
makes one new point which we ex~
tract from his letter, as follows:
"What is the matter with ramie?
1t colud be raised by the farmers
and utilized in making a good bag
ging for cotton"
This suggestion we commend to
the farmers Alliance. Ramie would
make very superior bagging,
which, in England, after serving it's
purpose as cotton protector, would
find . ready market. Sent in a
coarse fibrous state. It could be
worked over for the finer fabrics
into which ramie Is converted, and
for which uses the demand is con-
stantly greater than the supply.
The ramie crop is sure one,
safe against climatic or insect vicis.
STUDIES. A field once planted, is
there for all time, yielding its one
or more crops per annum.
Let every cotton planter have =
ramle patch and two great indus
trial problems will be solved at
once. The farmers will thus forev 1
protect themselves against jute trusts
and gradually bring into general
cultivation a textile plant that will
surpass in profitable returns those
of King Cotton himself.
The question of tare at Liver.
pool, too, will, in case of ramie
covered bales, no longer present any
difficulties.-New Orleans Item.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Huntsville is soon to have cot.
ton factory with 10000 spindles.
A new oil well opened in Ohio
the other day, filled 800 barrels in
an hour.
Times go by turns. So do cranks.
And it takes power to move eithor
out OF set course.
Moro than $4,000 railroad cross
ties are used annually in the United
States 10 furnish which requires the
destruction Of nearly 100000 acres
of forest.
The Dem ,crats have carried Mon.
tana, which is good beg,nning for
a now state and shows that her poo
ple fully appreciate. the need Of
good government.
The New York Commercial Adj
vsrtiser, says: And now the Rs-
publican administration, BY tho
mouth of its postmaster genera. has
repadiatsd another Of the promises
made in its Chicago platform. The
platform declared for one.csnt letter
postage, and some votes unques-
tionably, were secured by that pro-
mise, but the postmaster general de-
clares that the department will not
favor the fulhllment Of the platform
promises, though the party that
made it has complete control Of
both houses Of Congress and the
Executive.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-13
A WEEKLY JOURNAL,

The REPORTER il the best ad
vertising medium ia this section
Of North Mississippi for Mer~
chants and business men who
desire to place their business
before the intelligent reading
classes of Iishomingo and ad-
joining counties and States.
Politically the Reporter is
Democratic, although bound by
no party's arbitrary sway--a
fearless exponent of unadnlte~
rated Democracy-and while its
endeavors is to disseminate the
wholesome truths aud maxiams
laid dQwn.by jefferson. It.de-
MES to no man the inestimable
privilege of thinking for himself
It believes that the prosperity
of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who con-
stitute its population will best
be subserved by the ascendancy
of these principles, therefore
whatever ability it may possess,
will be unflinchingly welded to
uphold these doctrines by the
election of its standard bearers.
1t will always be found fear
lessly opposing party combina-
tons engendered for the purpose
of benefitting the few, that the
greater numberniay suffer. The
rich the poor, the high and the
low will always find thr columns
OF the Reporter open to award
justice and promotes stheir pros
perity without respect TO per
SONS or stations