davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-11

poses. The soil appears to me to De ad-
mirahlv adapted for this purpose, and
sbould consider you could not possibly
have ANYTHING that would grow bett u
than alfalfa under sewage irrigation; for
fruit trees it would be invaluable.
In the Riviera and also in Ita' ~ the
peasants use all the sewage mat or they
can obtain for irrigating their or .ange and
other fruit trees, and whe' "a this is
done the benefit is at once apparent by
the splendid growth of the .rees and large
size OF the fruit.
There ought to be lit Ie or no difficulty
about carrying out Magnificent scheme
of sewage irrigation If done by those who
really understand it, as everything ap-
pears to be in it's favor; that is supposine
the levels, etc., will allowit, and the land
upon which it is taken is not subject to
floods.
In some, cases in England the sewage
is passed over the land two or three
times, such as Croydon sewage farm near
London. There the whole of the sewage
is used for irrigation, and the effiuent
water is as clear as a mountain stream.
have been many times over the farm
and have never on any occasion found
ANYTHING in the least offensive, and it
must be borne in mind that it takes a
population far larger than Los Angeles.
Again, the difficulties here are nothing
as compared with the old country. First,
we have such heavy rainfall to contend
with. Secondly, the ground for at least
eight months in the year is in very wet
or sodden state on a sewage farm, quite
different to the land here. Thirdly, we
are constantly subject to floods, besides
having snow and ice to deal with in
winter. These are no mean difficulties
for the engineer to overcome, and yet
many of these farms pay and purify
the sewage thoroughly. Los Angeles
would have none of these troubles to
deal with, and l have seldom seen city
where from appearances irrigation could
more easily be carried out.
There is, however, one very important
point, viz: whatever form of outfall
works he adopted, whether irrigation or
otherwise, the whole matter should al
ways be in the hands of the Town Couu-
Gil and under the direct control oil. the
City Engineer. This in my opinion and
it is the opinion of the leading sanitary
engineers of the day, is essential, and
the idea that city like Los Angeles
sheuld propose to pay for having its sew
age dealt with, when it ought to be a
source of profit to the city, appears to
me under the circumstances to be pre-
posterous; it should be exactly the re-
verse if used for irrigation, the city
receiving 80 much for every thousand
gallons of sewage delivered. Perhaps
under the present conditions the most
effectual method of dealing with the
matter would be to take the outfall
sewer to the sea and make arrangements
throughout its entire length to supply
sewage to those who desired it, charging
for the same either by the acre irrigated
or by the thousand gallons. Were this
plan carried out it would soon be found
that it would be very extensively used
during the summer months and in win
ter when not so much required for irri-
eating purposes, it would be discharged
direct into the sea, thus saving the city
all fur.h her trouble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-11
For Sale Or Exchange.
A Southern California Home.

DOR SALE OR EXCHAN6E-A SOUTHERN
T. California home and farm an improved 40.
tract in the highest state of cult ration, in
Tustin Los Angeles county, Cal. The property
consists OF one acre in navel oranges which sell
for 81 to $5 per box. and are very choice; one
pound; four acres apricots: five afres French
prunes; one acre alfalfa; seven acres corn; bal
ance in different fruits enough for family nse.
The trees are six years old and coming into Inc
bearing, and all are of the hest kinds. The
soil Is a fine chocolate loan of great depth and
cannot be surpassed for richness. The A, T..
d Santa Fe and 8. P. roads both have their
stations in the vicinity, thus giving easy access
to all markets. There is a plain, cheap cot
| tage of nine rooms and bath with closet; a
! large barn and well: Twenty shares of water
stock go with the place. There is abundance
| of water for irrigation: The climate is all that
church privilege The bare land adjoining
was sold last year for $3.50 per acre, and the
land opposite was sold in lots for u 600 per
| acre. A family can make money 1ving.on the
place.
Tustin is distant two miles from Santa Ana
and thirty miles south from Los Angeles. Two
| trains run daily to Santa Ana from los Angeles.
horse-car line runs between Tustin and Santa
Ana, This property is about 10 minutes walk
| from the bank and postofice in Tustin. This
| place Is offered only on account of non-resi
dence, and is one of the best pieces of land in
| the beautiful Santa Ana valley.
Inquire for Mrs Hagthrop or Mrs. Crafts, whe
live near the postoffice, and they will show any
one who desires to examine the property.
Lands In San Joaquin valley, or business
property in any large Eastern city, or desirable
mining property in Arizona for larger
an sm0nnt onn win be taken in exchange; Price,
41O Montgomery st., San Fran cisco, Cal.
Slim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-11
PiuMder! PlundeF!

The Plunder Store, 19 North Main
street, having received instructions from
J. Weniman & Co., % Walker street,
New York, to clear out their entire stock
of winter overcoats at any price, have
made immense reductions in that de.
partment. They are offering their whole
stock of mems and boys overcoats at a
reduction of so per cent. on regular
prices. You can buy a first-class re-
versible overcoat at the Plunder Store
for So. SO, original price Sc. They are
also offering fine cashmere suits for 81 9S,
good value for $3.50, and four-bntton cut
away dress suits at $3.50, sold every
where for $22. For wonderful bargains
in clothing 60 to the Plunder Store, 19
North Main street. They manufacture
all their own clothing, and can therefore
undersell all competitors.
We are informed that hams of an in
ferior quality are being offered for sale
by certain merchants in this city, who
represent them to be genuine Lilly"
hams. Do not be deceived; see that
every ham you buy is branded the
Lilly"
Paving Rock wanted.
The Depot Railway Company will receive
proposals until February LIST for 4,7OO square
feet of granite paving blocks (surface measure)
Of the usual dimensions used in paving streets.
To be delivered on Second street in February
or March.
Payments, one,half cash on delivery OF
blocks, balance when laid and measured.
Address, DEPOT RAILWAY Co.,
ia1l-7t Corner Second and Vine Streets,
Deafne ess-NOises In the Ears
Cured by DR. slocum, 800 South Main street.
Hotel Arcadia, santa nOnica.
This popular seaside resort will be opened
January 3rd. ]. W. SCOTT, Lessee.
The Rest and Lightest Bread
Is made from Crown Flour.
Just What You Want.
Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at s. NJ
Perry's 80 South Main street.
Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Deafness, Noises In the Ears.
DR.. slocum, No. 32O South Main sire ct.
Diseases of the eye, ear, throat and nose exclu-
| sfvely. Free consultation from 8 A. II. to 8 P. NJ
Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flonr.
Hotel Arcadia, santa N Monica,
viii open January 3rd. J. ". SCOTT, Lessee.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
NOTICE.
For Sale, Cheap, For Cash,
ONE OF THE LARGEST
HOTEL RANGES
Of medium size, 500 each; also one 81. LouiA
Stand Range.
w H. L E " Y,
SECONDHAND DEALER,
liz to rs UGgs1 G;g.sm Main Street.
LION & SONS
OFFER SPECIAL PRICES AT
PRESENT TO
CARPET BUYERS.
PECK & MCCOY,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
iii No. 40 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Telephone 81. Day or Night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-11

We are informed that hams of an in
ferior quality are being offered for sale
by certain merchants in this city, who
represent them to be genuine "Lilly'
hams. Do not be deceived; see that
every ham you buy is branded the
"Lilly."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-11
Paving ROCK Wanted.

Paving Rock wanted.
The Depot Railway Company will receive
proposals until February LIST for 4,7OO square
feet of granite paving blocks (surface measure
Of the usual dimensions used in paving streets
To be delivered on Second street in February
or March.
Payments, onehalf cash on delivery o.
blocks, balance when laid and measured.
Address, DEPOT RAILWAY Co.,
ja1l.7t Corner Second and Vine Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14

embracing the same period as is now Gov
cred by the reports required by law to be
made to the Interstate commission and
railway commissioners of various states"
After the passage Of the preceding reso-
luton dividend of 81 per share was de-
clared on preferred stock, payable April 26.
The action of the board will complete the
relation of the common stock to preferred
stock Preferred stock is entitled to divi-
dends Of per cent. per annum. before
common stock receives anything. If the
dividends paid last spring of 2115 per cent.
on common stock is charged to the
earnings of the preceding year and
dividends of 2E per cent. declared
last September is charged to the earnings
of 1888, then per cent will have to be
paid on preferred stock next fall in order to
place the common stock in aposition to re
ceive dividends or of 2I5 per cent declared
last September and per cent just declared,
should be calculated in the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1889.
Then the common stock would receive
nothing until the preferred stock had re
ceived per cent. in the fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
ulinnis Central Affairs.

CHICAGO, March 13.-At the annual meet
ing of the Illinois Central railroad to-day
George Bliss of New York was chosen di-
rector to succeed John Elliot, deceased, sue
cessor to Vice-President Morton, who re-
signed from the directory, to be chosen to-
morrow. The session was mostly given up
to discussion. F. b. Cooley of Hartford,
Connecticut, and e. G. Mason of this city
represented numbers of stockholders dis
satisfied with the present management of
the Illinois Central, and these gentlemen
fought against the reelection of any of
the old board. But they represented
only about seven thousand votes out OF 263,
900. and only carried their point in the cleo
ton of Bliss Three oil the old directors,
Messrs. Sayer, Lutgen and Auchincloss,
were reelected. The minority also secured
the adoption of resolution providing that
no new lines shall be constructed or leased
during 1889. President Fish was consider
ably irritated by this resolution. He was
the only one to vote against it, and after
wards changed his vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
THE LONDON TIMES RESTS.
The Case Adjourned Till April 2-O'Brien's
n Liberty.

LONDON, March ia a sitting of the
Parnell commission to-day, Soames testified
that he had found that local police of Cork
believed Coffee, the Cork reporter, who tes-
titled yesterday that the statement he had
made to policeman was absolutely false.
Coffee signed the statement in witness Of
flee and said he would testify that it was
true. Coffee had not received the full sum
10 which he was entitled. Witnesses for
the Times received from los. to g.
On cross-examination by Biggar. SOames
Testified that he sent Kirby to America to
see Sheridan. who asked 10000 to come to
London and testify for the Times. Witness,
on receipt of this information, Immediately
recalled Kirby.
A man named Levy who was member
Of the Fenian supreme council testified as
10 his experiences while a member of that
body. On cross examination, he admitted
ne had been imprisoned for a year for en-
bezzling his employers money. The ad-
mission caused considerable laughter.
At 800 pm. Attorney General Webster
announced that the case for the Times was
finished. At the request Of Sir Charles
Russell Presiding Justice Hammer ordered
the release from prison of William OiBrien
and Timothy Harrington, whom it is ne
cessary for Sir Charles to consult, on con-
dition that they abstain from agitation
during their liberty. The court then ad-
ioulued until April2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
NONE BUT GOOD MEN.
Senator Eyarts Reminded Of His Duty to New
York.

Senator EYartS Reminded OF HIS DuIy 10 new
York.
Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, March 13.-There is an
interesting story told to illustrate the
sudden interest which Senator Evarts is
displaying in the distribution of the New
York patronage. When the scramble first
began Mr. Evarts was disposed to stand
aside and allow his associated in the Senate,
Mr. Hiscock, another well known gentle
man of the State to ladle out the spoils as
they saw fit.
When it became apparent to certain mem
bers of the Union League club in New York
they began to protest. They assured Sena
tor Evarts that they had contributed liber-
ally of their time and means to secure his
election, that he owed it to them as well as
to other friends in New York City to
interest himself in the matter and see
that none but the best men were placed in
charge of the custom house, the postoffice,
and other prominent public positions in
that city and Brooklyn.
Senator Evarts, it is said, took the hint
at once and since that time has astOnished
everybody with the earnestness he has
shown in the selection of candidates for the
southern portion of the State.
1t is said in this connection that the
Blaine influence is causing Judge Robert
son to be presented for his old place as
collector of customs at New York. Again
Secretary Blaine says that no consulor ap-
pointment will be made for several weeks
The changes in this service will follow
gradually, as rule, only where the incum
bent has demonstrated his unftness for the
place. There are number of good salaried
Offices in the list that are worth anywhere
from 1000 to $500 per aunum, while the
consul generalship to London pays at least
$4,000 a year. Many of the best con
sulates, however, are filled by Re
publicans whom the Democrats re-
tanned during their four years of power
because of the valuable service they had
rendered. 1t is not expected that the Har-
rison administration will disturb them, nor
it is believed that score or more of Dem
ocratic appointees, whose records are
equally good, will be interfered with. The
others will probably be dropped in due
course of time, but no undue haste will be
observed in the matter. The nominations OF
George L. .Shoup and E. J. Curtis, to be
governor and secretary of Idaho, respec-
lively, will be sent to the senate in few
days. Both gentlemen are residents of the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
lecial to THE Herald xaminer Di

WASHINGTON, March 13.-AnOther diplo-
matte appointment that will soon be made
IS that of Michael Austin of Grinnell, Ia, as
minister to the Argentine Republic. Mr.
Austin was yesterday te-egraphed to come
TO Washington forthwith, and it is said that
his nomination Will speedily follow his ar
rival. His papers represent capital to the
amount of 500, OOO, 900.
Many of his indorsers are leading mer-
chants of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and other eastern commercial centers.
Mr. Austin is an extensive manufacturer
of agricultural implements, and was one
of the pioneers in the development Of the
trade between this country and the
Argentine Republic His appointment will
be made with view to the further develop
lneut of this trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Talking About Haryesters.

DESMoINBS, Ia, March 13.-Represent TIA
tives of the farmers alliance for the north
western states and territories have been in
secret session to-day discussing the subject
of the binder Irvine trust. After consider
able debate, the meeting resolved to recon-
mend to the farmers Of the northwest three
things, viz: First, to change their binders
into harvesters, with platform for hand
binding; second, to change self-binders to
headers: third, to curtail the output of
small grain whenever experience shows
that there is doubtful profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Scarlet Fever in Dakota.

ST. PAUL, March 13.-The Pioneer Press,
Sioux Falls, Dakota special says that in
Delapere town in Hyialinal county, ten
miles from the city, scarlet fever is raging.
One family has lost three children and
three others are down. The community is
terror stricken. No one knows how many
are sick, as the families who are untouched
are afraid to visit those afflicted The fatal
results are known by seeing the collins
carried to the cemetery. The schools are
still omen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Surely q HighfIYer.

CHICAGO, March 13.--Alfred Post, who
has been running what is known as the
Western Freight Claim bureau, processing
to have special facilities for the settlement
of claims of shippers for rebate damages,
etc, has disappeared.
Post protested to be able to declare
monthly dividends of 10 per cent, and roped
in number of capitalists into taking stock.
He lived high, cut aiwide swath, bought
everything on credit, and it is said, leaves
$780, 900 in claims against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Proceedings in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-A resolution
authorizing the comMttee on coast de-
fenses sitting during recess, was intro
duced and referred ID the committee on
contingent expenses. A like resolution as
to the committee on privileges and elections
agreed to resolution offered by Senator
Stewart for the purchase of $4,000 900 sill
yer bullion per month for coinage. Laid on
the table for the present.
The Senats proceeded to executive bust
ness.
At . 80 doors reopened. Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Simnlya Personal Account.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, March BIT is now said
that ex-Minister Harrison, of Iowa, is by
no means certain of diplomatic appoint
ment. The Iowa politicians have declined
20 endorse him for any place whatsoever if
ne does 90 abroad it viii be because Presi-
dent Harrison chooses to make it personal
matter and without charging it up against
the State
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Answer this Question.

No. 3 Why do SO many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for IS
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. C.. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Marine Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, March 13,-Bavaria from
Boston.
GLASGOW, March 13-Eord O'Neil from
Baltimore.
HAMBURG, March 13.-Gellert from New
York.
NEW YORK, March Estate of Georgia
from London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Looking TO Indiana's Education.

WASHINGTON March 13-The rush of
Office seekers continued at the White
House. General Whittlesey of Indiana,
accompanied by Bishop Hare of Dakota,
and President Gates of Rutgers college,
called to interest the president in the
movement to secure 81 broad educational
policy towards Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
A Word by the Grand Old Man.

LONDON, March 13.-Mr. Gladstone has
written long letter to Beaufoy, candidate
for parliament in Kensington, in which he
reviews Irish matters and the recent de-
velopments, and says every one able to
read the signs of the times must clearly see
the way in which the present struggle must
terminate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
A Decision Expected.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 13.-The
case of Carr against Wilson, on the man
damus in the gubernatorial muddle was
argued in the supreme court to-day and sub
mitted. A decision is expected on Thurs
day or Friday, after which the court will
adjourn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
ST. PAUL DIRECTORS.
They Meet and Consider Matters of Interest
and Importance.


New York, March 13.-A dividend meet
ing of the st. Paul directors was held to-
cay Their action on dividends was subject
to a great deal of discussion, and although
predictions that dividend of ? per cent. on
preferred stock would be declared were
current, they were not believed, as the sur
plus applicable to the dividend amounted
to less than per cent. Heretofore the ifs
cal year Of the company has been the same
as the calendar year, and dividends have al
ways been calculated for the year ending
December 81.
The directors to-day made dividends pos
sible by passing the following:
''WHBREAs, by act of the legislature Of
Wisconsin the date of closing of the fiscal
year has been changed from December 81
10 June 80, therefore, it is
"Resoiped that hereafter the yearly ac-
counts Of the company shall be closed and
uilG1aannual reports of the board of directors
shaA be ma lie for the year ending june so,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
THE EXCELSIOR ROLLER MILIS.

DROVO, JUST FITTED WITH MODERN
l. improved machinery, hrstclass in every
particular. Best grades OF roller process -four
shorts and bran, and all kinds of grain and feed
on hand. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
Highest cash price paid for wheat. J. W
Hoover, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
LOST

A SMALL, BLACK LEATHER HAND BAG
A containing three or four hypodermic cases,
also morocco case with six pairs of dental
forceps, also some bottles of medicine. All the
appearance. The finder will be rewarded bv
leaving the same at THE HERALD
office, or at DR.. S. B. Young's residence, As,
Fourth East street. Twelfth ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14

Special to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, March Il. - Colonel
Fred Grant. who was thought to be
slated for the Chinese mission, is cncOun-
Leriug serious opposition from an unex-
peeFd quarter. Senator Hiscock says he
S nYt a New York man, and that he must
be credited to the State if appointed
Mr. George w. Childs, of Philadelphia,
IS making a strong effort in Col. Grants
behalf and says that if the President viii
give him the mission to China, he will ask
no other favor at his hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
CACHE VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

| MO POINT IN UTAH OFFERS TO CAPITAL.
~ better inducements than does Logan City
Parties looking for farms, ranches residences or
| business properties in the beautiful valley Of
Cache will find it to their advantage to CORE
spond with Stewart & Martineau, p. o. Box IA,
Logan, Utah,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
You Can HAVE Ours.

BERLIN, March 13.-The governor of the
PROVENCE Of West Prussia, in view of the
scarcity of farm hands, has suggested the
introduction of Chinese labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
A Watchman Killed.

BOULDER, Mont, March 13.-The report
is current here that theforces of the Union
and Northern Pacific railroad companies
Union Pacific was killed at Jefferson caf1on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
Mr. Cleveland HOnOred.

New YORK, March IS Ex-President
Cleveland has accepted the invitation OF
the FriendlySons of St Patrick to respond
to one of the toasts at the annual dinner of
the society on Saturday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
He viii Come Back AN Right.

New YORK, March Blake Kilrain
sailed for England, this afternoon, to join
Mitchell with whom he win make tour of
England. He will train Mitchell for his
fight with Smith and return to America to
get ready for Sullivan May l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-14
: They Are Going Down.

'PAEIs, March 10, l pm. - Societe des
NIeteaux shares are now quoted at 125
francs and Rio Tinto shares at 337 francs
5O centimes