davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
PERSONALS.


B.H. Upham, of Burkeley, is at the
Nadeau.
HI. Stevens, of San Francisco, is at
the Nadeau.
James L. Toy, of Portland, Ore., is at
the Nadeau.
Judge H. Holiday, of New York, is at
the Hoffman.
II. M. White and wife, Of Boston, are
at the Nadead.
w. H. Jones and son, of Chicago, are
at the Nadeau.
r. Thomas and wife, of New York:
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. S. Pennington, of Topeka, Kans.,
is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. R. B. Kellogg, Of Green Bay, Wis.
is at the Hollenbeck.
G. P. Pease and wife, of Albany, N.
Y, are at the Nadeau.
G. A. Murdock and wife, of Kansas
City, are at the Nadeau.
HWm. E. Dickinson and wife, of San
Diego, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herr, of Brooklyn,
N. ", are at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Phil Stein, the Postmaster OF Po-
mona, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell, of Lowell,
Mass, are at the Hollenbeck.
E. A. Vining and A. I. Mess, OF San
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rappold, of Buff
falo, N. Y, are at the Hoffman.
Mr.. J. N. Smith and family, of Arling-
ton, Ore, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. VIM. H. Traub, large land owner
of Indianapolis. is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Seelg, Of Elmira,
N. Y, are stopping at the Hollenbeck.
John NJ. Lent and s. Schnabacher and
wife, of San Francisco, are at the Ma
deau.
Messrs. A. Wormes and A. Just, Of
New York, are registered at the Hollen-
beck.
Messrs. J. D. Carter and w. d. Carter,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the Hollen-
beck.
W. E. Hunter, E. B. Candy and JOS.
Cooper, of New Orleans, La, sra at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Berry and w. T.
Parker, Of Astoria, Ore, are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Meesrs. E. J.. Stillwell, &. Hammer
and A. Fisher, of st. Paul, are at the
Hollenbeck.
G. G. Blakesley, w. H. Williams and
]. A. McDonahu, of San Francisco, are
at the Nadeau.
IA. Ward and family and H. How
ard and family, OF Port Huron, Mich.
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. John T. Ransdell, who has been
been in San Francisco for the past week,
has returned to the city.
Mr.. e. w. Sanborn, General Superin-
tendent of the California Southern and
California Central, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Steadman, of Port
land, Me-, arrived on yesterdays de.
layed overland, and are at the Hoffman
Mr.. Edward J. Ferrenbach, of ST..
Louis, is in the city. Mr.. Ferrenbach is
a well-known business man in the
Mound City.
General Geo. B. Candy, the famous
Confederate cavalryman, accompanied
by Messrs. W. E. Hunter and Jos. Cook,
all Of New Orleans, arrived in town yes
terday, and are stopping at the Depot
Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
NEWS NOTES.

John Smith, an old vag, was run in by
detective Marsh yesterday afternoon.
The paving of Third street progresses
very slowly, only one block having been
finished in several weeks.
Philip Garcia was brought up from
Santa Monica and put in the County
Jail yesterday. He is charged with petit
larceny.
Ed Carr got very drunk yesterday
noon and made disturbance on Main
street. He was brought in by Officer
O'Brien.
The tower of the new City Hall is still
going ekywards. 1t is probable that it
will be five feet shorter than at first in
tended.
The new Court House is progressing
very slowly, but the supervisors say that
it will be ready for occupancy before the
year 1895.
The Democratic City Central Com
mittee will meet at the Iroquois Club
rooms at O'Clock this afternoon. All of
the members are requested to be pres
ent.
F. N. Armor and Thomas Tone got in a
row on First street yesterday noon, and
they were both arrested by officer Boland,
the former for disturbing the peace, and
the latter for battery.
Imre Kiralfy's Black Crook Company
will arrive this morning, direct from San
Francisco. The company comprises
eighty people and brings three baggage
cars of scenery. 1t does not play in
Fresno, and in consequence the curtain
will rise on time tonight.
The paving Of Fort street is progressing
rapidly but the residents along Second
street think it strange that the pavement
is not carried across. Some of those re-
riding in the blocks which have to pay
for this intersection say that they will
not pay for the paving until this is COM
pleted. They also think that the space
between the cable tracks should be
paved.
The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Several important
matters are to come up for consideration,
among which are the contract for light
ing the city and the fixing of the date for
the election under the new Charter.
The Aurora-street bridge matter will
probably be brought up, as well as the
outfall sewer route.
At the annual meeting Of the Los An
geles Mutual Protective Association, the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

For fine printing 20 to Crandall Bros Steam
work ct lowest prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

following officers were elected: 81. e.
Hamilton, President; w. G. Stone, Vice
President; Max Lenzberg, Treasurer; r.
E. Lander, Secretary; w. II. Brown, A.
W. .Willhartitz, F. U. Elser, Ferd. Miene,
Dave Douglas, Trustees. The associa-
ton is reported as being in very -four
ishing condition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
The Lumber Market.

The President of the San Pedro Lum-
Der Company stated yesterday to a
HERALD man that there is fair stock OF
lumber on hand, but the market is by
no means overcrowded. The mills are
still running up north, not having been
closed down as early as was anticipated.
Local prices are not steady among the
dealers here owing to the breaking-up
of the trust, but the mill men are still
standing steadily together.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours-1O to IL. 2 to 5, 7to8.
w. L. HOWARD. MID.

Rooms 13 and IA, .Bryson-Bonebrake Block.
ja24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
JOHN W. hO IT,
Employe City Water Works,
256 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.

Los ANGELES, November 16, 1888.
1t is source of qualification to me to be able
to testify to the very satisfactory cure DR.. NJ.
Hilton Wi liamG has effected in my case with
his Compound Oxygen and other inhslations.
After suffering for several years with catarrh
of the head and throat, also bronchitis, which
caused very aggravating cough. applied to
DR. Williams, who effected an entire cure in
just two months fiOm the time began the
treatment. 1 take pleasure in recommending
Or. Williams as a Christian gentleman aud a
conscientious ia and sklllfuI physician, whose
sumption, asthma. bronchitis and catarrh.
MRS. L. A. THURSTON,
53 South Olive street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
Nearly 100000 Gases Treated.

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medical inhalations and
the Compound Oxygen treatment, which have
such a worldwide reputation in lung and nery.
GUS affections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28

Los ANGELES. CAL, November ID, 1888.
This is to certify that had been afflicted
with asthma and emph ysima of the lungs for
about "a years. My disease was contracted in
the army. had tried almost every known
remedy, both here and in the East, but nothing
ever gave me permanent relief until had tried
Dr. Williams Compound Oxygen and other
remedies 1t is only about one month since
began the treatment aud already feel like an
other man. 1 was SO bad that for days could
am entirely cured. The difficulty of breathing
has been entirely removed, and feel as well SIS
ever did in every respect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-28
Cure For SICK Headache,

II you want remedy for billiousness,
cure for sick headache, call at G. II. Hance's,
the Druggist, 70 North Spring street. Dr..
sums Liver Pills; only one for dose. sample
free; full box IS cents
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

THE State Board of Trade has got out
slips which contain loud complaint in a
correspondence to the Florida Semi.
Tropic about the superiority Of Califor-
mans exhibit on wheels over that sent
out by the Everglade State. Itsems that
the two special cars sent out by the
California Board of Trade were at
Rochester, and happened to be there at
the same time the exhibit car of Florida
was showing off the soil attractions of
that State. The correspondent describes
the exhibits in the California car as be-
ing exquisite and attractive, and ex-
planned to the people by we'll dressed
and intelligent gentlemen and their
wives. The Florida car was in charge of
a colored man, who exacted fee of 10
cents from visitors, and the exhibit was
simply discreditable. If we did not
know to the contrary, We would have
concluded that the Florida car was put
up by the Californians as foil, go as to
bring out with greater force and effect
the splendors of the display from this
State. The admission fee of 10 cents is
probably bright idea Of the colored
brother from Florida, who, in that way,
provides his own salary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

The new Cou nty Courthouse is rising
apace from its conspicuous site on old
High. School hill. One can now form an
idea of the great size and beauty OF the
structure when finished. Its portals are
all arched, and present very graceful
appearance. The material is composed OF
brownstone and granite, lined inside
with brick. At every salient point there
is appropriate ornamentation chiselled
out of the stone. A large force of stone
cutters are at work in the yard, fashion
ing and finishing the various
pieces. The builders are working upon
the walls of the third story in places, and
although the progress Of the edifice seems
slow, it is really as rapid as the erection
of a structure of such permsnence and
solidity ought to proceed. The great
weight OF the superstructure, as it goes
up, will have time to settle, SO that
when the building is finished it will
have reached it's permanent basis of i'm
bedment. That point having been OBJ
tanned in the course of its erection, there
will be no danger of cracks or seams in
the walls after the edifice is turned over
to the county. 1t will be credit to our
city and section.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08


WE HAVE repeatedly referred to the
case of Mat Sullivan, an innocent man,
who is now serving sentence at Folsom
for crime committed by another. Sui
livan's innocence has been ascertained
to the entire satisfaction of the Judge
before whom he was tried, the District
Attorney who prosecuted him, and the
jury who convicted him, and all the facts
have been before Governor Waterman
for over two months; yet this in.
comprehensive Executive is SO in
sensible to the highest duty of his
Office that he allows this man to languish
in prison long after he has been fully in
formed of his innocence. In the mean
time, he has pardoned number of con-
victs. What kind of Governor is this
that can perpnft an innocent man to suf-
fer for a single hour in prison after he
has been fully advised OF his guiltless-
ness? If there were any other way in
which Sullivan could be righted, the nom
action of Waterman would not appear 80
outrageous. But, as it is, he must either
be pardoned or serve out his sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08
mr. Bolton,s lecture.

Mr.. @. E. Bottoms introduction to the
citizens of an illustrated lecture at Haz-
ards Pavilion last night was most de-
cided success. Fully 1000 people were
carried in Imagination from Los Angeles
to Germany. AS the telephone has
ceased to be toy, so with the "magic
lantern" Mr.. Bolton carried his audi.
ence across the Atlantic in a most real
istic manner, visited Cologne, studied its
masterpieces of Gothic architecture, jour
neyed up the Rhine, past historic castles
replete with story and legend, into Frank
furt ard Heidelberg, and through the art
centers of Munich, Dresden and Berlin.
The audience visited museums and pal
aces, and was introduced to the several
members of the royal family. MIR. Bolton
hes happy manner of weaving story
and personal incident with ancient and
modern history, SO that the interest
never flags from first to last. This even
ing he will give, at the Pavilion, his
famous lecture, 1.-THE Top of the Globe,
or Lands Of the Midnight Sum-"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

A LONDON cable dispatch says that
Col. Fred Grant, our Minister to Austria,
attended Queen Victoria's drawing-room,
but that he did not look impressive in
silk stockings and knee breeches. We
fear that Fred's early education has been
neglected. If he had been the member
of an American amateur troupe, as most
of his young countrymen have been, be
would have known how to look impress
siye in tights. 1t is not everybody's
calves that show out stout, symme-
trical and Impressive" without the
necessary amount of artistic pad
ding. If Fred had just called upon
Harry Dam, who is "doing the grand" in
Cockaigne, that green-room oracle would
have fixed him out so impreesively that
the predominant calf and the exalted
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08
THE NATIONAL GAME.
BuffintOn Covers the Phillies
With Glory.
He GIANTS BADLY THROWN.
The Chicagos Whip the Clevelands.
Van Haltren to the Front.
HOLSTERS Ahead.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
PHILADELPHIA, May THE home
team won another game from New York
to-day, mainly through Buffinton's ef-
fective pitching and excellent fielding.
Crane was also effective. Score: Phila-
delphia 6, New York 4. Batteries: Phil
adelphia, Buflinton and Clements; New
York, Crane and Brown.
CLEVELAND, May IA dull and I'M
interesting game was played here to-day.
The Chicagos won the game in the fifth
inning, when they secured three runs by
Bakely failing to stop batted ball. The
only ones who could hit the ball were
Val Haltren and Stricken. Score: Cleve-
land 3, Chicago 5. Batteries: Cleveland,
Bakely and Snyder; Chicago, Dryer and
Flint.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 7.-To-day's game
was closely contested. In the first part
of the game it looked very much as if
Pittsburg would win, but Sullivan's
brilliant playing turned the tide, ahd
Indianapolis won by the following score
Indianapolis, TO- Pittsburg, 7. Batteries:
Indianapolis, Boyle and Myers Fits
burg, Maui and Miller.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
CINCINNATI, o., Mayl7.-Cincinnati l !;
Athletics, 7.
LOUISVILLE, May brooklyn, 10;
Louisville, 3.
ST.. LOUIS, May 7.-St. Louis, 81; Co.
lumbus, 0.
KANSAS Cry, May kansas City,
6; Baltimore, 4.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08
no.,ce IN mail subscribers.
wEDNEsnAv. MAY s. 1859.


No State ia more directly interested
than California in the carrying out Oh Tue
nlan initiated by Cor gress to estaoilsh
great reservoirs for the storage OF water
70 ir,ieate the arid lands that belong 10
the nnblie domain. II we except our
mountain lands, we have little other
than arid land left fer the poor settler.
The first step in this great work is thor
oueh survey of the lands to be irrigated
in connection with the reservoir possl-
h;lities for the storage Of the water
needed. Senators Stewart and stan
ford have both appeared before the
Executive Committee OF the STATE
BOARD of = Trade and given their
views on this important subject. Ihey
will he found in our dispatches. Senator
stewart assured the Board that the SEN
ate Committee having the matter IN
hand would accomplish results that
would surprise the whole world with ref
erence to the possibilities OF its plans
He believed that four million dollars
could be judiciously used in the surveys
alone. The $25O,00O already appropri'
ated for that purpose would be used only
at the initial points. Senator Stanford
in his remarks before the Board, oevei'
oned familiarity with the subject which
showed that he had given it deep thought
and earnest study.
Our arid lands are now utterly worth
less. With accessible water Tor lrrlsa
tion. thew can be made as valuable as the
hest of our riparian lands. 1t VIII COST
less to irrigate arid lands under COM
rehensive system, such as is proposed
than it costs now to clear timber lanos,
and make them ready for cultivation. A
point that is, perhaps, not always con-
sidered is the fact that, as our arid LANDS
are made productive by lrrigation' the
volume of water required for them De-
comes less for it is well-settied natural
law, that the greater the cultivation the
greater becomes the natural sup
ply of moisture. The oierra
Nevada mountains il this State are
natural reservoirs. A great deal OF our
irrigation is now stored in them for sum-
mer use by cor gelation. The SHOWS
that cling to their highest elevations are
gradually melted in summer, and afford
the supply received by the great canals
that now traverse the San Joaquin
plains. To supplement this storage by
reservoirs that would hold the supply
that falls and remains in its fluid state
would afford water enough to 'rrlgate
every acre of arid land between the
Sierra Nevada and the coast range oil
mountains. The entire Mojave desert,
as we'll as the Colorado desert, can be
made tillable by system OF storage
reservoirs, judiciously located.
As we said before, we have little else
in the public domain for the poor settler
to make a home on than lands that are
now arid and uninhabitable. The time
has come when they should be reclaimed
and subjugated to productive uses. The
Government cannot exercise its powers
for a more beneficial object than In doing
this great work.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

THE Council has taken the bit in its
teeth, and is running off with the
wagon. In answer to an advertisement
for bids from banking institutions to re.
ceive and pay out the city moneys, the
Los Angeles Savings Bank offered to pay
the city per cent. on daily balance de-
posts, This would yield revenue, from
the funds, Of from 81 200 to 81, 900 per
month. The Council refused to act upon
the bid ON the pretext that the bylaws
of the Savings Bank required that
time notice should be given by
depositors before drawing money.
But it was shown that provision
was made in the laws and regu-
lations of the bank for the deposit and
paying out of public money in the same
way as is done, by commercial banks,
The showing only seems to have had the
effect OF aggravating the situation, for the
Council proceeded at once to make the
handling OF the public funds, instead OF
a source of revenue, an additional charge
to the city, by passing an ordinance to
appoint Deputy City Treasurer. The
Mayor promptly vetoed this ordinance,
and protested against the action of the
Council in refusing to obey the Charter
by letting the public funds out to the
bank making the best bid for handling
them. The Council lost no time in sit
ting down upon the veto. The question
now arises whether the Council intends
to defy the new Charter, under which it
had it's being, or obey its injunctions
not only this, but to turn one Of its econ
omic provisions into vehicle of waste
and extravaganza. That is the way it
looks now. The Charter makes a man.
datory provision, and the Council sees
fit to disregard it. The Mayor vetoes a
measure that accentuates the contuma-
cious attitude of the Council, and the
Council incontinently sits down on the
veto. If this is to be the game, the
people will not be slow to take hand in
it. Atransparens violation of the organic
municipal law, especially to the detri.
ment of the public interest, will not be
tolerated tamely by the people. Public
opinion is still a power, and those who
defy it will soon find that they cannot
do so with impunity.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08
valuable RACERS Roasted.

CYNTHIANA, KY, May 7.IIhe stables
of Captain Moore, near Cyntblana, were
valuable horses, one Of them being Won
Wilkes. valued at SIS, 900. A colt among
them was valued at $l0.0 900. No insur-
ance. Following is the list of horses
burned and their values: Twilight
Wilkes, $4,000; Bourbon Bismarck.
"a 500; Bismarck Pilot, 81, 900; Johnson,
$1,000; Won Wilkes, two. year-old, $I5.-
900; Mike, $1,000; Star Bismarck,
SO 5000; Kentucky Hambletonian'
81 900; Bourbon Marks, $4,000; Lillti.
So 900; Perfection, 81 800; Count Bis
marck. $500.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

WE have no doubt that Mr.. George
Van Every is sorry now that he behaved
so brutally towards Miss Frances Dykes.
A fifteen thousand dollar verdict is apt to
make man of his imbruted character
on the score of female chastity feel badly.
He seemed not to have been touched by
the terrible sufferings OF the poor girl he
had so cruelty wronged. No emotion of
pity seemed to have reached his breast
for the act of his which ruined the life
and blasted the hopes of an innocent
young girl, and sent her adrif5 to face a
hard world with shame on her forehead
and despair in her heart. He cared
nothing for the suferings, the agonies,
of the woman he had wronged
all he wanted was that she
should let him alone, and go to the devil
her own way. He had done his duty
when he had presented her with copy
of the Bible, and marked p assages IN it
for her to read for her moral delectation.
1t is one thing to rob girl of that jewel
which is priceless, but quite another to
be hailed into court and forced to de.
liver over a round sum at the point Of a
jury's righteous verdict. A few more
such examples of the laws justice, and
the willy betrayers of female innocence
will become less numerous. The giil's
lawyers should now compel Van Every to
produce the child. He knows where it
is, and he ought to be forced to restore
it to its mother.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS,
The Presentation of "Dorothy.,

The Presentation of "Dorothy.n
Another elegant house greeted the Bos-
tonians last night on the occasion of their
second appearance. They produced Col
lier's very amusing comedy-opera of
Dorothy. This lively work was exceed
ingly well cast, and brought out several
of the reserve artists of the troup. Edwin
w. Hoff, who possesses a tenor OF very
fine timbre, made his debut as "Geofffey
Wilder" gay and dashing character
who, with w. III. Mcdonald as his COM
rade in dash aud intrigue, and who has a
manly baritone organ, gave very clever
renditions of their exacting parts. Car
lotta Maconda and Josephine Bartlett
also made their debuts, and rendered
their roles very cleverly. But Miss Marie
Stone as Dorothy" and Miss Jessie Bart
lett Davis as Lydia Hawthorne" first
as the counterfeit inn maids and then as
the Squirrels niece and ward, whom the
gay Wilder and Sherwood courted under
their DISCUSSES, were the central
figures of the opera. They sang with ex-
quisite effect, and were encored in all
their principal efforts. The toast song by
the esquire" Eugene Cowles), whose
deep resonant organ WAS greatly appre-
ciated. and the GOOD Night" with the
excellent chorus, were both repeated at
the vehement demand of the audience.
The opera was a success throughout.
When the Carleton troupe produced this
same work here year ago, it was well
received and greatly appreciated. Tney
familiarized our people with its music,
and they were, therefore, in a position
to criticize it severely. But we doubt
whether their comparison Of its rendition
by the Bostonians with the way in which
it was given by the Cartoons, YVES favor
able to the latter, although it was gener-
ally admitted that the popular Carleton
troupe rendered it very finely.
For the matinee, today, Don PaSqual
will be sung. 1t is one of the old Italian
operas, written by no less a renowned
composer than Dopizetti, and is replete
with the melodies of that romantic
writer. Messrs. Hoff. Macdonald and
Barnabee and Miss Juliette Gordon are
in the cast. In the evening the ever
popular Bohemian Girl will be sung, with
Carlotta Maconda as "Arline," Tom
Karl as "Thsddeus," w. Fl. Macdonald
as 1.-THE Count" Eugene Cowles as
"Devilshoof," and Jessie Bartlett Davis
as the "Gyp,y Queen" Incidental to
the action is a Gypsy dance, by Edith
Macgregor.