davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
SANTA MONICA.
The Days DOings at the Ocean
Front.

The Days DOings at the Ocean
Front.
On being weighed this morning, it was
found that Tommy Danforth, who is to
fight Soto, at the Southern California
Club Rooms on the Goth, was at exactly
100 pounds, the weight at which he is to
enter the ring. Danforth has done some
hard training and is in frst-class condi-
ton. He will be a tough man to beat.
Governor Treichel has dismissed from
the Soldiers Home, Sergeant Russell
and Coachman PIERCE, two of the pro-
motors of the late disturbance. Their
dismissal is in the interests of discipline.
Mr.. Fred Baker and party OF sixty
five friends intend to enliven Santa
Monica tomorrow evening. They have
chartered a special train over the Los
Angeles and Pacific, which will leave
Los Angeles Immediately after the re-
gular, at p. IN. The exoursionists will
battle and picnic here and returning will
leave Santa Monica at IL p. m. The
party was organized by the friends OF
Receiver Spilman, who are anxious to
show their appreciation of his admin
istration.
The individual who is to walk on the
water here on Sunday was out practicing
early this morning. He can certainly
travel over the waves, and the idea of
locomotion is good one that can be de-
veloped.
The shark is still cruising up and
down, and generally puts in an appear
ance during the ate hours of the after
noon. An amateur party of fishermen
are going out tomorrow to endeavor to
effect his capture.
The sunsets during the past four even
ings have been unusually magnificent
The temperature here today was only
IS degrees in the shade.
The City Directory Company, like all
the other theatrical combinations,
greatly admire Santa Monica. Its
members were down again today for
dip in the sea.
The Arcadia is filling up with roomers.
Miss Waddilove was among the visitors
here today.
Dr. MACEDONIAN and D. M. McCool, of
the Santa Fe, were among the many on
the sands.
Mr.. 7. Walton, the railroad excursion
agent, is back from San Francisco.
Major A. s. Kimball, U. s. A., has
taken up quarters at the Arcadia.
P. F. Dowlin, tourist from Mexico,
arrived at the Arcadia today.
Mrs. F. McGregor and Miss Benson
have taken rooms at the Arcadia.
E. II. Hobbs. J. W. Davis and S.
Jonson are among the latest additions to
the Arcadia. Fl,
September 20, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
PUBLIC WORKS.
RecOmmend atiOns to be Made to the
Council.

hecOmmen datiOns to be Made to the
Council.
The Board of Public Works met YES
terday morning and decided to make the
following recommendations to the Coun.
Gil on Monday next:
That the water and gas companies be
requested to furnish the City Engineer
with maps showing the location of their
pipes in the streets.
struct stairway in the sidewalk of New
High street in front OF the Downey block
providing the stairway does not obstruct
the sidewalk, and that the work be done
under the direction of the Superintend-
ent of Streets.
That Los Angeles street, between First
and Commercial streets, be ordered
paved.
That the petition of G. W. BlaisdeI.
that no sidewalk be laid on Manhattan
avenue, be denied.
That in regard to the resolution to re-
move distractions from Ash street, the
property owners be advised to arrange to
have Ash street opened without legal
proceedings, if possible.
That the specifications for cement
curbs be filed, as specifications have al.
ready been passed.
That the City Attorney be directed to
procure deeds of property on Hill street,
between Pico and California streets.
That the grade of Hancock street north
OF Downey avenue be changed.
That no proceedings be taken to have
Jackson street opened through to Los
Angeles street until the name of a ma
Jority of the property owners on jackson
and Los Angeles streets are on the Pc
tition.
That the City Engineer be instructed
to prepare map of Macy street widened
to 50.foot street.
That che ordinance to change the grade
of Second street and Belmont avenue be
not passed.
That Los Angeles street be ordered
opened from Seventh stree to Sbaffer
avenue, and that the district of assess
ment be on both sides of Los Angeles
street from Second to Shaffer avenue,
and on all property fronting on side
streets between Seventh and Shaffer
avenue.
That the petition of Richard Garvey,
for relief from storm water, be referred
to the Street Superintendent.
That the accompanying ordinance of
intention be passed: To establish the
grade of Chicago street between Louisi
ana avenue and First street; to grade
Louisiana avenue; to grade Fourth
street, and to curb and sidewalk the
front Of lots IS, 10 and 20, Sanchez tract,
on Turner street.
That the following petitions be fled
For the grading of FIgueroa street, be.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Board OF Supervisors.

The board will visit the Olive Heights
bridge over the Santa Ana river next
Tuesday and inspect the same.
A motion was passed to pay over to
the School Superintendent of Orange
county all moneys to the credit of the
several school districts in said county.
The District Attorney was instructed
to enter suit of condemnation against B.
Ballerino for the extension Of Ninth
street.
The report of A. G.. Bremlette on the
Old river bridge, near Downey, was re-
ferred to Supervisor Davis with power to
act.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Corner OF Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. Nv
tablished In 1854, foI
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
az Gonorrhes, elect
Structure, Syphilisin AL
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

TsNTs ~ Foya harneS shop, 2l7LasAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
"Call Agafn.0

The words hoated out upon the night
air from the inside of gate-post at No.
81 N. Main street, and the reporter
pricked his ears for sensational local !;
but it was only Kilgore & Stradley, the
popular shoe men, inviting their old
customers to call again and see them in
their new quarters at No. so N. Main
street. They have reduced prices and
will not be undersold. Try them,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

SALE OF BONDS.
KRAFT IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CoLUsA
COUNTY, CAL.


COUNTY, CAL.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE BOARD
~ or directors of the Kraft Irrigation District
mat SAID board will, at its Office on the O'Hair
rancn near the town of Orland, in the county
OF C0lusa, State of California on the first day Of
Octoper, In the year 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. M of
said day, sell to the highest responsible bidder,
for cash IN gold coin of the United States, one
hundred bonds of the said district, to the
amount OF Fifty Thousand Dollars, being
part OF an issue of bonds aggregating the sum
OF Eighty Thousand Dollars; that sealed pro
posals for the purchase of said bonds will be
receiveu Dy SAID board at its office, till the day
anu nour aforesaid. at which time said Board
VIII open the proposals and award the purchase
OF SAID Ionds to the highest responsible bidder
but said board reserves the right to reject any
or al BIDS, and viii In event sell any Of said
bonds Tor less than ninety per cent of the face
value thereof; said bonds are dated the first ay
OF October in the year 1889, and bear Interest
at the rate OF six per cent. per annum PAYABLE
semi annually. Any interest accruing between
said date and the date of the sale and delivery
OF SAID bonds shall be credited, before deliy-
cry, on the first maturing coupons attached to
said bonds. All bids shall be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, as guarantee of good faith, to be re-
turned to maker If his bid be relic cted. or he
carries out the terms of his bid
Dated September 3, 1889
]. II. ROGERS, Secretary of said Board
+. y. address, Orland, Gal. s6-21t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Santa Catalina Island.

Commencing July 18th, the Wilmington Trans
portation Company's Steamship "HERMOSA"
will make regular trips to AVALON, CATALINA
ISLAND.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

W. A. Irwin sues the Nadeau Vine
yard Company to cancel contract for
the purchase OF land.
Theo. Froehlinger sues M. G. Owens
to quiet title to piece of land.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Marriage Licenses,

The following were yesterday licensed
to wed:
Lodiewick Erode, a native of Mis-.
souri,, of Los Angeles, aged 81, to Maud
Foreman, a native of Texas, of Los An
geles, aged IS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE SAMOAN CONGRATULATIONS.

The State Department has made complete
disclosure Of its Samoan policy. To the
voluminous budget Of correspondence sent to
Congress on December Fl are now added all
letters, dispatches and official instructions re-
ceived and issued up to the present date. Sec
rotary Bayard has acted wisely in taking the
Senate and the country into his confidence for
the complications which have arisen with Ger
many are serious, and the responsibility for de-
termining the diplomatic policy which should
be pursued ought not to be borne by the State
Department alone.
The questions involved in this correspond
ence may be divided into two groups: C)
those relating TO the protection of the rights
of American citizens and commerce; CD those
relating to the domestic affairs of the islands.
The first group embraces dispute respecting
the title of land owned by II. j. Moors, an
American merchant the seizure by German
firm of consignment of goods from San Fran
cisco; the occupation by the German Consul Of
pilot station leased by William Coe, an Ameri-
can; and similar instances of denial or viola
tion of the rights of American citizens While
the Tamasese Government under the control
LOT German consular officials has acted ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
vvopK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY ls 1889 rEN FACES

first question asked by shrewd bankers and
capitalists, II considering only their own in
terests. But it has not been, largely because
the railroads have provided against COMPETE
tion by combinations and pools. II there had
been certainty that no new line could get
business from an old one, except at the very
lowest rate at which the established read could
afford to transport, more than hall OF the new
competing roads would never have been built.
The trunk line pool made the West Shore pos
sibe; the Iowa and other pools offered a
premium to any capitalist who would Dmld
new roads to snatch part of the traffic In the
Northwest. When the public finds it has to
support two roads and to pay interest on two
sets Of bonds instead of one, the public con-
cudes that the pool is bad thing In the end,
both for the people and for the railroads.
1t will be found easier to ridicule the posi-
ton of Mr.. Roberts than to meet its logic.
His company has consistently maintained for
years that pools and combinations were harm
full to those engaged therein. Now the presi-
dents and the bankers come TO an agreement
that the building Of new competing lines ought
to be restricted. But it remains to be seen
how much of a restriction the assurance Of a
few bankers has practically given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
Amnsemenfs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC 8-The Old Hofnesteaa
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-3-Brooklyn philharmonic
AxHERGs THEATRE Sour Doctor
HrJoU OPERA HOUSE 5-Peari OF Pekin'
BROADWAY THEATRE S-Littie LORD faua"el'''
CASINO s:15-The Yeomen OF the Guara
pALY's THEATRE S:l5-The InconstanI
poCKsrADER's-- S-The Fashions
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Thc woman hater'
uAppYeAN,s PARK THEATRE S-The Lorgaire
IYCEUM THEATRE sl5-sweet Lavender.
xrrpnporrrAN OPERA HoUsE-sso-Le Prophetic
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-2-symphony socie'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE e;So-cspt swlrI
NIBLo's- s-Ths Runaway Wife
pII.MrRs rHKATRE-s-Antony and Cleopatra
STAR TREATRE-s-La Tosca
STANDARD THEATRE S-The Queens Msss.
THE GRAND MUsEUM-10a M. 70 10 p. m
TONY PASTORS THEATRE and s-Var1ew.
sTH AVENUE THEATRE s-As in Looking "iass
Hath STREET THEATRE = S-Fantasma
<THAvE. AND l9TH-sr.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE SOUTHERN SITUATION.

There seems to be general belief that
General Harrison will give considerable atten-
ton TO the Southern situation in his inaugural
address. This would be but natural, seeing
that the suppression of the Republican vote in
the South and the unfair advantage thus OBJ
tanned by the Democrats, rank among the
most important questions Of the day. But it
is TO be borne in mind Of course, that the new
President may not be disposed to commit him
self TO definite suggestions upon this subject
at the very outset of his Administration.
This unfair advantage extends not only to
representation in Congress, but necessarily to
the election Of President. How great it is may
be seen by comparing the official vote in a
number of Northern and Southern States with
the electoral vote Of each. Divide the total
vote of each State by the number Of it's electoral
votes and this is the number Of votes repre-
sented by one electoral vote in the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

One vote in South Carolina then has as much
mower In the election Of President as live
votes Of Minnesota. viii any intelligent man
pretend to believe that this is a healthful con-
dition of affairs, or fit subject for the fippant
treatment bestowed upon 1t by the Northern
doughfaces2 Their favorite answer to such
representations is the suggestion-for they have
no proofs 10 offer-thst the negroes are learn
ing to vote tho Democratic ticket This Is
disproved by many circumstances, one OF which
is that In the states in which the negroes are
thoroughly cowed comparatively few whites
take the trouble 10 vote, and the Democratic
vote has fallen of 30 much that IL is absurd
10 suppose that any considerable number OF
negroes are voting that ticket. But still
more important one is that in other States
where il Is notorious the negroes enjoy moro
liberty, they are evidently still voting the Re-
publican ticket with enthusiasm How is this
to be accounted for except upon the theory
that in some States the Republican vote is
thoroughly cowed or counted out while in some
others IL manages TO make itself felt, though
not to the degree that might be expected with
thoroughly honest elections? II the negro is
tired of voting the Republican ticket In Loud-
ara, why not in Virginia. We have already
printed the figures showing that in the five
States of Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and South Caroline the Republican
vote has fallen OF since 1879, I8e,7So. votes,
although theSotal vote Of the country has in
creased during that time S5 per cent Now
take certain other Southern States, and it will
be found that the Republicans, instead OF hav-
ing learned to vote the Democratic ticket, have
increased their vote during that time, though
they have not always been allowed tc get their
full share Of the increase Of the total vote
The following are five Southern States in which
the Republican vote has shown large gains in
the last twelve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

These figures make surprising contrast to
those from Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina, which show de-
crease in the Republican vote ranging all the
way from % to 81 per cent It would be rash,
however, to infer that the situation of the Re
publican voters in the States named in the
table just given is all that can be desired. The
following will show that good care is usually
taken that the Republican vote shall not reach
the danger point. Even where their vote has
increased faster than the total vote they do
not succeed in carrying the State:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
a UNSER DOCTOR. "

Herr Junkermaun has had such successful run -
Amberc's Theatre that Mr.. Amberg les cngasea 'no
gifted comedian for another week Next week Nor
Junkermann viii appear In @Upser poo'o', -.
,saa.a. p.,os,gs Haune Neates and other OF his
nav Miss sadie Martinot Will be heard at TINS
theatre in The Mascot beginning q week i'0"
Monday. - .oos tha mart Of Lieb.
Last night Herr Jupkermann oos ' an oId German
play The story concerns itself with ns q eosss
ana honest on n The SON leads wild life prse
Uses deception h: @he ssd Se doeSr aSd
WAY eht ,,ri The dark and amusing SIDES VI
lie are and the play Versatile asos Is
1s.ins ~ n who took the part of the fatner ne
was called before She curtain foS ss OF w Rs standing
r sne ,V onlv IN the theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18


The nftieth consecutive performance OF MI, EaSsI.
u.rr,oan,s romantic Irish drama OF the Lorsslo
win be given at his theatre, The PARK. Oh ea'u,us
evening. January 81 Inc csroo' VI '
Gates its popularity. ~, -. ~-s,haravn from the
standard Theatre on January &C. To funi ehsascnonh
made IN other cities The opera has met Win ~
favor at the standard. and its manager s.aos a. shs
sale for the week indicates growing interest 'u INV
work. ....hy ,s 40 ~. civen AZ
the scar Theatre next season. The MSnonan nos ~
many who were booked at the star IncsIrv' w ,Ss
n palmer's Theatre and Theodore MOSS win s,e M
star Theatre stage during the summer ' Wv
Shenandoah production = A. rn.r,xs com.
Mr. William Giettc's Held by the f Ehem' 'y ths
ronv gives its next New-York production A. lng
trand Opera House. March IL. when the ah'nor ""'
appear as The Correspondent . A.. r.s. r.rt
'pk A rcgaI Wreck will be given I'm the EAST nshs
week Then after week IN Jersey CITY; 1T arr I.
trip 70 the West. going as iar as 49,, ~. |o"''
Mr. r. NJ Field sends Sweet Lavender COMPANY conn q,
through the smaller Eastern cities, ss M
BOSTON Museum, where It is successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

A bill aimed at trusts, and entitled An ac,
60 prevent monopolies," has been INTRODUCED
at Albany by Senator Pierce. 1t lays DOWN
the principle that contracts in restraint VI
trade are illegal, but provides for partial con
tracts of that nature when made as consldera-
t;on for the sale of a business or to protect the
purchaser, within certain limits OIL un,e anu
area, when reasonable in terms ec' III Sno
main, the bill follows the lines OF Jusuce par
rettis clear and comprehensive decision IN the
case of the North River Sugar Refining Com
papy, but the third section will evidently bear
careful study and will probably require modlii-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

All these figures go to show the astonishing
vitality of the Republican party, even under
conditions that are not favorable. They COM
pletely dispose of the theory that the disap-
pearance of the Republican vote in half dozen
Southern States is due to natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

The new ceiling Of the Assembly Chamber
is giving nearly as much trouble as the ola
though the chances of its taking the foor'
are net appalling to the most nervous member
In the contract quartered oak for the panels
was called for, but the insertion of an insidlous
clause furnished ground for the use of papier-
mache instead. No official investigation has
been made, but evidence is piling up that the
material really used was plaster of-parls' zen
eral Batchener, who inspected the work when
Il was in progress is sure that no PAPER mache
was used. If the job, as now seems likely
turns out to be clean swindle, somebody
sbould be made to smart for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rors6rn-Arab slave-dcalers destroyed Ger
man mission station in East Africa and massacreo
the inmates except one who escaped - Inc
LIBERALS were victorious in the London municipal
election. - The French Senate passed the Bank
ruptcy bill as desired by the Panama Canal Com
pauv. -= Emperor william dismissed the French
cooks from his palace and replaced them Win
Germans - The cross-examination Of Patrick
ne,anev. the Phoenix Park convict. was continued
before the ParneIl Commission.
Coneress.-Both branches in session. 80 Sen
ste. The tariff debate was continued. the TIN plate
paragraph Of the Senate bill being disposed OF
and the sugar schedule reached. 80 House
parliamentary wrangle over the Territorial bill
consumed the entire day.
Domestic.-A number of Southern Republicans
visited General Harrison. - President Cleve
land gave a reception at the White House 20 the
Diplomatic Corps 80 Edward Devaux Morrel
and Miss Louise Bowler Drexel were married II
PHILADELPHIA 80 The new Governors OF Noru
Carolina and Arkansas were inaugurated -
The West Virginia deadlock was unbroken. -
Mr. Crosby introduced in the Assembly Dill una
candidates for public Office be compelled TO ME al
itemized account of their election expenses win IN
Secretary of State. - Senator Pierce Introduce
in the Senate at Albany bill TO regulate trusts
- General Swain appedreu poAoro ~ic AO''A'"'
Board. - Two captains Of Chesapeake oyste
dredgers were sentenced for cruelty.
City and Suburban.-At the first annual dn'
ner of the American Tariff League there was
speaking by Warner Miller, Edward II. Ammi
down, John Jarrett, J. f. Hanson, w. W. Morrow
r. p Porter and others. - The Typothetat
celebrated the 1s3d anniversary Of Benjamin
Franklins birthday by dinner at the Hote
brunswick; speeches made by w. E. Mar
tir General Thomas Ewing General Wager
Swayne, Roswell Smith, A. D. +. Randolph
Joseph Howard, jr., and others - H. n
Dckerson delivered an address on The Steam
Engine, before the Electric Club. 80 Mrs
Joseph W. Drexel formally presented 10 the Muse
um of Art the antiquities lent to IL by her husband
and added collection of her own. - Th'
Atlanta received ORDERS to go to Hayh as soor
as possible; she win sail tomorrow. :== Stock
duh with small fluctuations; later active ant
advancing, closing strong
The Weather.-Indications for to-day: muci
colder and fair. Temperature yesterday Highest
Sc degrees; lowest 43 average, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

grow compliment after their triumph Inc
educational campaign must be prosecuted vig-
orously and continuously, lest she fruits Oh VIC
tory be snatched away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
EVENING THINGS UP.
From The chicag'

From The Chicago Times 49, md NJ
The campaign has on Chairman man 9I sy dossn
Leu. ~ aver and spend the day with MT bfie0
has he enough rest on hand to divide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
There has Of late been deal of peaceful talk

There has of late been deal Of peaceful talk
In Europe. Monarchs and Ministers began tho
now year with promises that it should be year
Of peace. But what farce 1t oil isl Not count
ing Great Britain, Spain, Sweden, and Norway,
Denmark, Portugal and the Low Countries, all
OF which are armed and some heavily, there are
more than ten million men In Europe to-day
actually enrolled for military service at an hours
notice; more than eight millions more who are
trained TO arms and ready to serve the NOR Mt
their country is invaded; and more than mo
millions more who are liable to be called out
as final reserves. There are, then, more than
twenty-eight million Europeans practically under
arms and likely to have their lives endangered
in battle in the next war; more than one-half
Of the entire adult male population. And the
cost OF maintaining this military establishment
is more than 5000, 1000, 900 year What kind
of peace is that?