davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Attorney.GeneraI of Arizona.

Los Angeles people Of few years
residence in the city will rejoice to learn
that so capable and popular an Angelefio
of the olden time as II. A. Alexander,
Esq, has found due recognition in his
home at Phoenix. He has been ap-
pointed Attorney General of the Terri
tory of Arizona. Judge Alexander was
always recognized here as very able
citizen of the highest integrity. The
Legislature of the Territory is trying to
get the President to call an extra session
Of that body, and if this is done Judge
Alexander may not long wear these
blushing honors. But inasmuch as the
legal term for Legislature to sit ought
to suffice for all necessary bookmaking,
Mr.. Harrison may consult the best in
terests of the people rather than the
wishes of the solons of the Sun-kissed
land and refuse to call the extra session.
Certainly Judge Alexander's friends will
wish to have it SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
The l.. A. University.

The closing exercises of the Los Ange.
les University occurred on Monday even.
ing last, at which time the chapel was
crowded to its utmost capacity to listen
to the rhetorical efforts of the class of
1889. These proved interesting and
showed degree of proficiency that was
highly creditable to the young ladies and
gentlemen who took part, and reflected
honor upon the skill and faithfulness OF
their President, Rev. J. H. Reider, and
their immediate instructors in rhetoric,
Prof. T. N. Lord and Miss Emma Ben
nett. The citizens are glad to note the
real and rapid progress being made by
their Baptist friends, to build up strong
school of higher education in Los Ange-
les, and especially to know that they are
80 faithful and prosperous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
United states Circuit Court.

J.R. Newberry vs.. E. Bennett ct al
Judgment for plaintiff in $1,790 and
costs.
Malcolm Macdonald vs.. William Nc
Lean-Bill dismissed with costs for de-
fendant.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
VS.. w. NJ. Carden-Motion to strike
answer from files granted. Ten days to
answer.
Samuel Bundy ct al. vs. George w.
Kopp-Motion for judgment denied.
E. q. Bundy vs.. Jacob B. Wagner
Motion for judgment denied.
Isaac L. Hewitt vs. Warren Story ct
al, motion to strike out the plea in
abatement and also motion to dismiss
the bill-Submitted on briefs to be filed.
Adjourned until to-day at IL A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
The Board Organizes and Elects
Mr. DObins0n President.

The Board Organizes and Elects
Mr. DObinson President.
The Board of Directors of the Public
Library of Los Angeles met yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Mr.. G. A. Dob
inson, who called the meeting to order.
The following were present: G. A. Dob
inson, Major E. w. Jones, F. 81. How
ard, j. Mills Davies and Fl. Jay Han
chette. On motion of Mr.. Dobinson,
Major Jones was elected temporary Chair
man and H. Jay Hanchette was chosen
as Secretary pro tenn, to act until the
Librarian is elected.
Mr.. Dobinson read the provisions of
the Charter applying to the Directors of
the Library and their duties.
The first business in order was declared
to be the election of President.
Mr.. Howard nominated Mr.. Dobinson,
and there being no further nominations
Mr.. Dobinson was unanimously elected
President.
Mr.. Howard moved that a committee
of three be appointed by the chair to
visit the library and notify the present
Librarian that the Board had taken
charge of affairs. Carried.
President Dobinson appointed Messrs.
Howard, Hanchette and Davies as the
committee.
Major Jones moved that a committee
of three on bylaws be appointed by the
chair. Carried.
Major Jones stated that he could not
serve on the committee as he was going
out of the city to be gone until Saturday.
Mr.. Hanchette moved that President
Dobinson act as chairman of the COM
mittee. Carried.
He appointed as the other members of
the committee Messrs. Howard and
Hanchette.
Mr.. Howard introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That this Board will receive
and consider applications for the posi-.
tions OF Librarian, Assistant Librarian
and ianitor. Said application must be
in writing, and include brief statement
of applicants experience, qualifications
and references, and may be left with the
Secretary pro. tenn. at his office, No. 123
West Second street, up to Monday,
April LIST, at 8 A. NJ.
Mr.. Howard moved that the present
employees of the Library be retained un-
til their successors are appointed by the
Board, and that the Committee inform
them of such action. Carried.
The Board then adjourned until Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock, to meet at the
same place.
After adjournment the Board visited
the Library and the rooms set apart for
the Library in the new City Hall. All
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
SavIn,s Contempt case.

Alexandra Savin, who was sent to the
County Jail for one year for contempt of
court, for attempting to improperly in
huence a witness in the Goujon SNUG
Cling case, asked for a new trial and
hearing, yesterday, before Judge Ross,
of the United States District Ceurt. The
motion was based on the proposition
that the Court erred in the former pro-
ceedings. Judge Ross heard the argu-
ments by the attorney for Savin and
United States District Attorney Denis,
and after deliberation denied the motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Extraorainarx License.

''It seems to me-" remarked one of our
citizens the other day, "that physicians
are allowed extraordinary license in the
manner in which they iuggle with the
welfare of their patients"
"Now here is DR.. - who was attend
ing Mr.. - up to the time of his death,
and if he treated him for one thing he
treated him for dozen different disor-
ders. First the doctor said pneumonia
was the trouble; then it was consump-
ton. Then the patient was dosed for
heart trouble, and so on until just before
he died it was ascertained that disease OF
the kidneys was the real trouble, and
that which had at first been treated az
pneumonia, consumption, heart disease,
etc., were but the symptoms of kidney
disease.
"But then it was too late.
"This is only one case in hundred,
and l am beginning to lose faith in the
doctors altogether. In fact haven't had
any need for their services since began
to keep Warmers Safe Cure in my house,
a little over three years ago. Whenever
l feel little out of sorts l take a few
doses of it, confident that the source of
all disease is in the kidneys, which l
know Warmers Safe Cure will keep in good
order, and will eradicate any disease that
may be lurking there. Had Mr.. - fol-
lowed a similar course, have no doubt
that he would be alive to-day; but of
course all people don't think alike.
lone thing is certain, however, and
that is the doctors are allowed little too
much freedom in the way they have OF
pretending to know that which they re-
ally know nothing about. If they don't
know what is the real trouble with q
patient, they should admit it and not 90
on and experiment at the cost of the pa.
TENTS life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
w. L. Halbe and Louisa Geoppinger,
both natives of Germany.
P. H. McQuilkin and Bessie E. Con-
nors, the former native of Pennsylvania
and The latter of New York.
Edwin Michener and Hattie E. Miller,
both natives of Ohio.
B. G. Robinson and Martha E. Nagent,
the former a native of Missouri and the
latter of Texas.
Ernest Journet and Felicie Brisset,
both natives of France.
Frank NJ. Davis and Augusta Hagg,
the former a native of Arkansas and the
latter of Sweden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
There are unpaid accounts, including
5000 loaned by one of the directors.
IN tho m ount 0f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


5000 loaned by one of the directors, -
to the amount OF. of...................''p o4o w
Showing expenditures
Net cash from subscrip-
Indebtedness unpaid -. 345 Oo-$4, ,449 Os
Less assets other than un-
paid subscriptions and -
Gaivan "a lot............ 5000 OV
Net cost of work k.....................$1,39 ,394 0S
The tabular statement above shows
that the total cost has been less than $40
per month for the 20 months, and in this
expense is $175 paid out for rent before
the institution secured its home. The
home with its manager, Mrs. n. A.
Watson, has been a rallying place, a
beacon of hope for the forsaken, and has
been an element of safety to the tempted
and sore pressed. For a while the city
paid Mrs. Watson, as police matron, but
this was by new administration, to the
the shame of the city be itsaid, abolished
and in city of over S5, 200 inhabitants,
where there are over 10000 women and
girls whom the police have power to ar
rest, there is not single women at
tached to the police department. This
is an outrage, such as civilized people
should not submit to. There should be a
woman keeper wherever there are women
prisoners. 1t is not alone guilty people
who are arrested, but even guilty women
should have women keepers. Who can
estimate the value of the Girls Home
work? Was it worth 81 1894 to take care
in the Home of the reformation of sew
enty. eight young girls, to assist outside
of the Home twenty-eeven young girls,
to secure guardianship for eight abused
children, to secure adoption for three
children, to provide With proper homes
eleven waits, to provide suitable homes
for twenty-one of the girls, to return to
their parents seventeen of the girls, to
secure marriage for two of the girls at
the Home, to secure from life OF
shame and suffering two poor insane
girls and commit them to the asylum
The privacy and quiet of this work is a
great agency in its efficiency. We dis
like to appear before the public now, but
means must be raised. Christian people
of Los Angeles, was this work worth the
expenditure of 1894? If you think so,
in the name of our common humanity
assist in the work. The University
Bank will gladly receipt for subscriptions
in the name of the treasurer. The field
is large. We can accomplish much if
we had the means.
THE GIRLS HOME.
By NJ. L. WIcKs, President.
The above report of President Wicks
will be read with much interest by the
people of this city. The Home has done
a noble work indeed, and deserves al
the support necessary not merely to its
existence, but to the efficient prosecution
of its work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

this city, Monday, March %,
1889, Lydia F., beloved wife of Millard f.
Shepherd, aged 20 years and 13 days.
The funeral will take place this " ednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, from the Method
list Church, corner of Cells and Santee streets.
FISHRR-In this city March 26th, at p:
infant daughter OF C. L. Fisher, aged A
months.
M'CALL-At his home, No % Hill street, Tues
day, March 26. 1889, of bronchitis. Albert R.,
son of Daniel and Jessie A. Mccall, aged
year and weeks.
All friends are notified that the funeral will
take place at O'Clock PM ednesdsy, March
27th, from the above place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

UepHFIMtWG o HW6s Ts
All demurrers, motions, etc., set for
April l, continued to April s, the former
date being occupied with the calling of
the general calendar.
McAnulty vs.. Bonsall ct al. three
days allowed to plaintiffs to file amended
complaint.
Wartner vs.. Moliter-Mwo days
further time to answer.
Cole VS.. Cole-Motion for temporary
alimony continued until Saturday,
March 30th, at 10 A. N.
Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Company vs.. Jouett Allin-case
dismissed.
Southern California Land Company
vs. Jouett Allin -four other cases against
defendant consolidated with thisl-On
trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Rox social.

The ladies of Park Congregational
Church will give a box social at the
church, corner Temple and Metcalf
streets, this evening, commencing at 80
O'Clock. Refreshments and a pleasant
time is promised all who attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

of the members expressed determina-
ton to make the Library one of the at
tractive features of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
No" Ease.

A. J. Cole sues A. Mccartney to quiet
title to certain parcel of land contain
ing 4003 acres in the Rancho Santa Ter
trI1das
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
United states District Court.

United States VS.. ". L. Hoskins-De-
fendant pleaded guilty and was fined
$25, and to be imprisoned in the county
Jail until said fine is paid.
Alexandra Savin, imprisoned for con-
tempt of court, made a motion for new
trial, which was denied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

Herbert c. Parks, State Manager Capital Aect-
dent Company:
1 acknowledge receipt of my claim against
your company for weekly benefits while dis
abled, and thank You for prompt settlement.
ADoLPH FRITZ,
1 Aroa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Grand Openimg Day

OF Spring Millinery at Miss ]. A. Williams, No
81 North Main street. Please call sno inspect
goods All are cordially invited to the open
ing March 2Sth, 29th and 30th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
GAG Fixturesl Gas Fixtu
Christopher,s Toast Foundry,

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful patterns at S. NJ. Perrys,
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

You may yet be lucky and every man is in luck
who gets one of these great bargains now of.
fered $25 black dress suits for $15, $1S sack
suits for $40, $5 blue flannel pants for $3.50 at
E. ADAMS, the one price clothier, 15 s. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands.
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided ~, ,00o
ecres in air in San Fernando Valley, from to
10 miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, IL and 40
acre tracts ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre,
and on such liberal terms that any one can own
a home. fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, stock Range Of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limite, at very low figure
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PRoVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEL.
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and 8, Bryson q Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
THE COURTS.

MONDAY, March 20, 1889.
Department 1-Cheney, j.
Adjourned to April L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

Do not purchase ticket East until you have
seen A Phillips & Co., and learned all about
their special accommodations through to Bos-
ton, Office A North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

beautiful steamship, the Hermosa, now
running to Catalina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Hnusea Hented
ROYa in school

And rents collected at lowest rates by
Childs Silent, No. s South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Theo. Rapp, Wood I

No. IL North Spring street, is the cheapest an
best place to eat in the city Everything ne'
and clean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

You can buy clothing of Abernethy & Taft
10 South Spring street, at 20 per cent. discoun
for the next twenty DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

SEE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollingswort
in clubs at 81 per week in installments. y
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

UepHKIWtHE U-SMHWt -
II. Ridgwsy VS.. Charles Legge and the
Pasadena Library and Village Improve
ment Society-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
IfYou Are Not Rich

Are taught discount and learn its significance
when buying new suit ol Mullen, Bluett &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Just What You Want

No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Department. S-wade, j.

Department 2--Clark, J..
Isaac Danta-Continued till April 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Ten Varieties of Fresh Fish
Daily at Catalina Island.

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. D
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Flowing ArteSian Wells.

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy to Los Angeles
the seaside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
INGLEWOOD

The Centinela- glewood Land Company offer for sale
choice residence lots in of the most beautiful orange
groves in California. Is located midway between Los
from high winds and sudden changes tempera
ture The town provided with magnificent water system
derived from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngelei
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
Department 5-Shaw, J.

Department 4-Van Dyke, j.
Brock vs.. Pearson-On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
DIED.

Hmmony king of herbs 143 E First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27
REFUGE FOR STRAY GIRLS.

The Report Of the President OF tne
ROme-A Splendid Work Done
A few generous-hearted citizens nave
been doing noble work in this city, ana
have not received the assistance oue
them. An outline of its work, its Dement'S
and needs, is contained in the following
document, being a "Report to the Clti-
zens of Los Angeles" by the President OF
the Girls Home Society.
The Girls Home was instituted Just
twenty months ago. 1t is regularly char
tered as a benevolent incorporation, un-
der the laws of the State of California.
It's officers are M. L. Wicks, President
r. M. Widney, Treasurer, and Mrs. II. A,
Watson, Manager. Its Board OF Directors
workman, William Lacy, ]. ]. Ayers,
S. NJ. Perry, Mrs. Mannon, and Frank
Adama
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-27

to the amount OF. .-...s....'t 't-.t'-''P o9v w
Showing expenditures
Net cash from subscrip-
tions .$4, ,104 0S
Indebtedness unpaid -. 345 0o-$4, ,449 08
Less assets other than I'M
paid subscriptions and -
Gafyan "a lot ........... 5000 0O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
ROSS MESSAGE.
Text Of the Governors Message to
Twenty-first Legislature.
Increased Tax Levy Necessary-ReyiS
of Penal Code Advisable leland
Laws Need Attention.
Railways Want Looking After in a Conservative
way-ibel Law, Irrigation, Road
Law Recommendations
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 8.-Following is
the full text of Governor Ross message
as transmitted to the Twenty first legis-
lature to-day:
Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
In all good governments, both public
and private rights must be defined and
limited by law, and at the commence
ment of your legislative business in the
interest of a people presenting all the
physical evidences that go TO make up q
peaceful, industrious population, with a
stPiklngly pronounced determination on
the part of all classes and conditions to
preserve social order, protect person and
property, enforce the laws and render
obedience to all legally constituted
authorities, the constitution makes it my
duty as the executive to communicate by
message to the legislature information
concerning the condition of the state, and
recommend such measures as may be
deemed expedient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

8, 1888, created sinking fund of $780,
600 to pay OFF such of the state bonds as
fail due in 1890 and 1891, as are held by
individuals. The issue of $500 900 revenue
per cent. deficiency bonds under act Of
February 13, 1885, which fall due on the
1st of January 1890, are all held in trust
by the state for the school, university
and asylum funds. No other state bonds
mature until 1892. OF the issue of May
=, 1871, per cent fundlng bonds, SEQ =
200 are outstanding and fall due the 1st
of March 1892, S4I 200 of which are
owned by individuals Under act OF
December 2, 1871, $500 900, revenue
per cent. deficiency bonds were issued
and sold; S467 200 Of this issue
are outstanding and fall due
April /, 1892; S207 600, are III
the hands of individuals, the balance,
$3.50 900, being held by the special funds,
making total of state bonds held by in
dividuals which fall due in 1892 S24S, 200.
l, therefore, call the attention of your
excellency to the necessity of an amend
ment to the act above referred to, so as
to make the sinking fund available at the
maturity of such bonds as the legislature
may in its wisdom deem expedient to pro-
vide for. There are outstanding $780,
900, per cent frontier defense bonds,
issued under act of August 3, 1870, and
run forty years, but are redeemable at
the pleasure of the state on September l.,
1890. 1t would seem TO be a wise policy
to make provision for the calling in of
these bonds by authorizing an issue bear
ing smaller rate of interest-say per
cent. This would be a saving to the
state of S99SO year, a total of S199 600
at the maturity of the per cent bonds. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
The above" list
We would the
=. =. EV -A-NS 90.
HOW TO OBTAIN SETTLERS.
Change in Our Land Laws that Would Settle
Up the Vacant Lands of Texas.

Up A@ttAuS VI 1CAuS'
Fort WORTH, TEX, Jan. 10, 1859.
To the Gazette.
Iwould like to make suggestion touching the
subject OF settling up our large area of vacant
land, which is receiving so much attention Just
now.
My suggestion is that a tract of land, say 800
acres, be given free to every man who win GO on
it, live on it, and stay on it five years,
pillow up and cultivate at least five acres the
first year, ten acres more the second year and
fifteen acres or more each additional year to the
end of FIVE years; shall build house within six
months after going on the land
If he is married his wife shall be allowed to
hold 100 acres for herself and if they have chill
dren they may occupy and hold $50 acres for each
unmarried son or daughter over five years old.
The same quantity OF land and all the privileges
and conditions shall be granted to every single
woman who shall settle and occupy and
cultivate the land, same as described in section
one, and if she marries, her husband shall
have the same privileges as are granted
to the wife in section two, and their
children, if they have any, shall have the same
privileges as are given to the children as de-
scribed in section ..
After the same persons have occupied, lived on,
ana improved and cultivated the lands, as
quired in the foregoing sections l, 2 and g. the
governor of the state shall issue his patent to the
parties, conveying the land in fee simple.
l might give many good reasons in favor of the
above suggestion, but will name only one. 1t
will, if adopted, settle up our vacant lands and
furnish homes for the homeless. B.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
GOVERNOR MARTIN ON TRUSTS.
The Most Stringent Laws Should be Enacted
to Punish Combinations

Topeka, KAs., Jan. 1O-Governor Martin, in
his biennial message, takes decided stand re-
garding trusts and combinations. He saws:
within the last two years several of the most
promising industries of the state, including sew
eral linseed oil mills plaster-of-paris works and
cracker factories, have been wantonly strangled
by such combinations, to the serious damage of
the communities in which they are located and
of the producers of materials used by them. Re-
Gently large packing houses have made system.
attic attempts to drive out of business local
butchers in all parts of the state and this effort,
successful in some cities and towns has failed in
others only because of the firm action
of our local authorities. The most strin-
gent and far-reaching laws should be at
once enacted to prevent and punish combinations
organized or intended TO regulate or FIX the
prices of any product of said factory or work
Shop, and penalties for the violation of these
laws should involve imprisonment as well as
heavy fines. Laws should also be enacted con-
ferring upon the municipal authorities of all
cities and towns ample authority to prevent and
punish such combinations and expressly TO pro-
tect their local industries against the rapacious
greed of these destroying freebooters.' -