davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Odds and En- ds.

McCorkle-"Smyth says he owes you
a gtudge." McCrackle-"Never mind /;
Smythe never pays anything. Har-
per's Bazaar.
BENJAMIN F. Butler has always known
that spoons are silver, but he has never
grasped the fact that silence is golden
N. Y. World.
Irish Landlord-"Mulcahy, Tve told
the agent to raise your rent" Irish Ten
ant-"T'ank ye, m'lord, koindly-divil q
bit av it can Or raise meself."
Says q New York paragrapher: "a
majority of our rich men are not educated
men," This will also read just as truly
the other way.-[Rome Sentinel.
eThe Nibetungen Lied" says head
line in a daily paper. That settles it,
then. We shall never believe the Nibel.
ungen in this world again.-lSomerville
Journal.
"What's the matter, little boy ?n
That feller hit me-" "Well, wouldn't
cry if l we're you" "'Course you
wouldn't, cause you're big enough ter
lick him. ."-[Life.
owe have q fine summer resort here,
SIR" "It looks so." emusic, evening
parties and round dancee." IL don't care
about the round dances. How about the
square meals?"
Smith-"Those were miserably small
potatoes you sent up. You told me that
many of them would weigh a pound
Brown-"Yes, but I didn't say how
many it would require to weigh q
pound"
Squareprice-"What ails your face
Looks like you've been toying witt
barbed wire" Savepenny-"No, I'm
pattonizing the new five.cent barber
Shop. Get cut rates there, you know
tNt0maha World.
Justice-"You say you did not know
that you were violating the law. All
but my dear sir, igorance of the law il
no excuse to any man." Prisoner
"That's kind o. rough on both of us
amt it, judge2" Crier-"Order in tht
court. t."-[ Boeton Transcript.
Agent-"I desire, miss, to leave thi
circular with you. 1t refers to type
writing school which has just beer
started, and in which the ART is taugh
at the low price Of Pretty Girl"
am not interested in type-writing, sir.
have resolved never to marry. ."-lPhila
delphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
SEATTLE'S CLEAR GRIT.
Measures Taken for Re-
building the City.
WIDER sTEETs NOW IN ORDER.
Merchants Ordering New Stocks OF
Goods-Order out of the
Burnt Chaos.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SEATTLE, w. T., June 9.--Today ha
been quiet. The smoldering fires in thu
ruins have all burned out, except in hal
a dozen places, The military patrol ant
regulations are still kept up.
The committee appointed has prepared
a new plating for the business portion o
the city. The streets will be made ninety
feet and the alleys thirty-four. A meet
ing of citizens and the City Council will
be held tomorrow to complete these
arrangements.
Most of today has been spent in get
ting the safes out Of the ruins and put
ting up tents. Tomorrow large gangs
will be put to work clearing away the
the ruins, preparatory to erecting build.
ings.
THE GRIT OF SEATTLE MEN.
The citizens still maintain & cheerful
confidence for the future, and are max
ing every effort to get into business at
once. Most of them have already tele-
graphed for stocks of goods.
kilograms of sympathy and aid still
continue to come in. There is now no
reason why there should be any suffer-
ing, as the relief committees are supply
ing food to all.
At meeting of the relief committee
serving, it was decided to thankfully re-
ceive all contributions, to be distributed
under direction Of the committee.
A RESIDENTS OPINION.
CHICAGO, June Sd. II. Gilman, q
prominent railroad man of Seattle, w.
T., who arrived in Chicago to-day, left
Seattle the day before the big fire, but
he says from his knowledge of the city
that the loss will prove Seattle's benefit.
"The part of the city burned" he says,
is confined almost wholly to the busi-
ness district. 1t consists of many fine
large buildings, but in nearly every case
these structures are surrounded by blocks
of wooden buildings, the loss of which,
knowing that they will be replaced
by larger and more substantial
ones, is compensation for the more ex-
expensive structures destroyed. The
fire did not reach that portion where its
progress could have left destituiion-the
residence district, and do not believe
there will be call for general assistance.
The Governor of the Territory has asked
for contributions from those in the Ter
ritory, and think that, with what will
be voluntarily subscribed, will anchor
ate any actual want. The buildings
were mainly owned by those we'll
able to sustain the loss. Most of
the owners are old residents, and many
of them millionaires. I believe it is
fact that the property was generally un-
mortgaged, and, altogether, although the
loss probably will be between So $500, 600
and 81 1000, 900, it is not the calamity that
it might APPEAR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The Elk o.

Los Angeles Lodge No. SO, B. p o.
Elks had special meeting last night for
the election of officers, and, as result,
there was a large attendance. The fol-
lowing were the selections made: Col. 1.
H. Polk, Exalted Ruler; Capt. Mackey,
Esteemed Leading Knight; Mr.. Holtz'
lander. Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Mr..
Elser, Esteemed Loyal Knight; H. j.
Burns, Treasurer; A. G. Roques, 81 pe-
tary; w. CLARK, Chaplain; Chas. Car
roll, Tyler; Harry Clutch, Inner Grand ;
NJ. E. Lehman, Esquire; Jas. Wallace,
DIR. Mae Gowan, r. j. Northam, Direc-
tors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Baseball.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-The Stock.
tons defeated the San Franciscos this
afternoon, by superior playing both at the
bat and in the field, by score of seven
to two, both Of the San Francisco runs
being earned. Harper pitched an almost
perfect game, and was given grand sup
port. The San Franchises made the only
runs in the first inning on singles by
Shea and stockwell, and a double by
Handy and sacrifices by Donahue and
Levy. The Stocktons made four
in the third. Moore got base
on balls, stole second and third,
and scored on Buckley's single.
Harper sent Buckley home with three
bagger and scored on Whitehead g
single. Selma got base on balls and
scored on passed balls. In the third
Stickney hit to Hauley, who threw wild
to fret and Stickney scored. In both
the sixth and eighth, Moore got base
on balls and scored on triple by Buck
ley. The features of the play were the
hitting of Buckley and the second base
play of Donahue.
SAN Francisco, June 9.-"Big Turk"
Burke, captain of the Sacramento base
ball team, conducted himself in such q
loud and boisterous manner, when
"coaching" the members of his club,
during the progress of the game at Haight
street this afternoon that umpire Sheri-
dan in the seventh inning awarded the
game to the Oaklands by a score OF 8 to O.
The Sacramentos had made seven runs
when the game was called. A fight was
imminent at one time, but the police
forced the crowd off the diamond, Red.
rick, the new pitcher for the Oaklands,
pitched good game.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BROOKLYN, June 9.-Brookly IL, Louis
vile 2.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Athletics IL,
Kansas City 1.
COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-Columbus II,
Cincinnati 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Hitch In the Conference

LONDON. June 9.-The Berlin cores
pondent of the Times says: ''There is
good reason to believe that the Wash.
ington government does not altogether
approve the Samoan agreement, espec-
tally in regard to foreign control in Sa-
mos. There Is no doubt that a hitch has
arisen. Apparently there is divergence
of opinion regarding the punishment of
Mataafa."
The Standards Berlin correspondent
saws: Americas answer is awaited with
calmness, as Germany cannot make
greater concessions than she has already
made"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

sarily be when it fails to secrete the bile in
sufficient quantities to meet the requirements
Of digestion and evacuation it shauld be SET
at work with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
The healthful stimulus to activity impaired by
this incompatible alternative, speedsly evinces
itself in departure Of the uncomfortable sen.
sations in the right side; the nausea; fur upon
the tongue; indigestion, and sick headache
consequent upon Inactivity of the liver and the
diversion Of the bile from Its proper channel.
Irregularfty Of the bowels is always and pain.
lessly reformed by the corrective indicated
which Is infinitely to be preferred, both because
IL is safe aud more eficacious, to blue pill cal
omel and drenching purgatives of every class
1t cures and prevents fever and ague, and
rheumatism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The SON. of Veterans.

SACRAMENTO, June 9.-The Sons OF
Veterans will hold their third annual en-
campment in Sacramento, beginning to-
morrow and continuing three days. On
Tuesday evening Leland Stanford Camp
will give a grand ball in honor of the
visitors at Armory Hall. On Wednesday
the guests will be shown about the city,
and in the evening the local camp will
banquet the strangers. A large number
of delegates arrived in the city to-day
from various parts of the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The sun day Law I'm CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The bafeball
games by the amateur clubs were stopped
by the police to-day. Two theatrical
managers were arrested for giving per
formances, but the performances were
not stopped. Two concert saloons at
tempted to go on in full blast, but they
we're shut up by repeated arrests. There
we're nearly one hundred arrests of sa-
loon keepers. Several of these were re-
peated arrests of the same men. A
crowd of men set upon an informer on
upper Vine street and beat him badly
during the afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
wolves After the Ewes.

TUSCALOOSA, ILL.,, June 9.-The people
of Hindsboro gathered together last night
and drove the Pentecost Band, which has
been holding meetings there, out of town
and demolished their large canvas
tabernacle. The Band was sup
posed to be making converts to Mormon
ism, and the people were determined tc
rid themselves of the travelling proselyt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A AT.mpest-Tossed ship.

SAN DIEGO, June 9,-The ship Hagars-
town, arrived to-day 119 days from New
castle. The ship is almost without rig
ging, having been in two hurricanes. On
March 8th she encountered a terrific
hurricane. All her top rigging was lost
and nearly all the main mast was car
ried away; also fifty feet of her foremast
and mizzen topmsst. The ship also en-
countered the same gale that visited
Apia, but rode it out without further
damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Open.Handed san Jose.

SAN JOSE, June 9.-At citizens
mass meeting this afternoon, 81, 1S1 was
raised for the relief of the Johnstown
sufferers, in addition to $1,100 raised
yesterday. Of the funds raised here, so
per cent. will be sent to Johnstown and
40 to Seattle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Drowued by Drunkards.

PrTTsBURG, June BY the upset. ting
of a skjff ON the river this evening Mrs
Thomas and Mrs. Carroll and her daugh-
fer were drowned. Mr.. Thomas and
Mr.. Carroll were rescued and placed
under arrest to await investigation by
the Coroner. 1t is said the men were
intoxicated and unable to manage the
boat properly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
washed Ashore.

The news was received in the city last
night that the body of a mau had been
washed ashore st San Pedro. No particu.
lars as to his identity were known, and
attempts to obtain the information by
telephone resulted in failure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Notice..

All persons using water from the Citi.
zens' Water Company, east of Pearl
street and south of Temple street, are
notified that on account Of making new
connections, there will be no water from
10 A. NJ. until l P. NJ, June 10th.
jel0 1t JOHNSON REYNOLDS, Sup't.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A Fatal Cyclone.

clone swept through the city last night.
dences we're wrecked and considerable
other damage was done. The only lives
lost were those of Kate Walton, aged 15,
and Tudy Walton, aged 8. Mrs. Walton
and another daughter were badly in
iured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
New York SfZZles.

New York, June 9.-To-day was an
oppressively hot day. Half dozen heat
prostrations are reported, and one death.
Highest temperature 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Diabetes.

DR.. Flints Remedy, when taken in cases of
diabetes will show its curative effects in the
dimunition of the amount of urine, in the res
toration of a normal appetite and in the ban.
ishment of pain. Descriptive treatise with
each bottle; or, address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
A French nor.e. Race.

PARIS, June 9-Tne grand steeple-
chase at Autueil today was won by LIE
Torpilleur, with the Sikh second and
Fairfax third. There were fourteen
starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The National auard Enca mp me n {:

SANTA CRUZ, June 9.-Warren B. Eng
lish, Division Quartermaster, N. G. c., is
iu this city on his tour Of inspection to
select site for the encampment OF a
division of three thousand men next
Auonat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
The Hotel Arcadia.

The finest seaside hotel in Los Angeles
county opens for the season Saturday
next, June 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Avn IndolenI Organ.

Go to the Santa Fe Springs Hotel /;
hot sulphur baths; new management.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Consumption surely Cured.

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption.
By Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / thall be glad
of your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address
Respectfully T. A. sLOCUM, M. c., 181 Pearl
At N Y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Don't buy ANY Lumbe,
Get Your Wa,ches nnd Jewelry

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and lameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
II. H. Mathews,

Repaired at 8. Conradi's, 81 North Spring
street. All work irst-class and guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Notary Public and OmmassiOner
For New York and Arizona, Ct. A. Dobinsop
134 West Second street. Hollenbeok Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Sole agent Sherwin- Williams paints, corner
econd and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

When Baby was sick, we gsve hsr Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
THE COULTER
Dry Goods House.
BLACK SILK
SALE.
SPECIAL PRICES.

Nj 9SlAA I I01SGoe
10 inch Black American Gros Grain
Silk, at 75c. worth 90c.
10 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at 90c. worth $1.25.
81 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at $1.25; worth $1.50.
20 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at $135; worth $1.75.
21 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at $3.50; worth $500.
% inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk,
at 81 75; worth $2,15.
90 inch Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk.
at $500; worth $3.50.
20 inch Black Faille Francois Silk, at
95c. worth 81 25.
20 inch Black Velontine Silk, at 81. 1.65;s
worth $500.
% inch Black velontine Silk, at $500;
worth $3.50.
10 inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 75c. worth $1.00.
20 inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 90c. worth $1.25.
% inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at 81 So; worth $1.65.
25 inch Black Satin Rhadames Silk,
at $l.75; worth $2.15.
20 inch Black Bengaline Silk, at $3.50;
worth $500.
% inch Black Bengaline Silk, at $500;
worth $2.75
"a inch Black Satin Luxor Silk, at
50. SO; worth $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10
Ebinger,s Celebrated

Milk and home made bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

The Ramona, corner of Third and Spring
streets, centrally located, cheapest and best
rooms in the city. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica, opens
Saturday next, June 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

TENTS at Foys harness shop, 217LosAngele.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

ssLife Size,, crayons $40, at Edouart &
Sons, 121 s. Spring. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

TheO. Happ, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 9. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

For a healthful change of air and scenery try
a few days at Arrowhead Springs. Summer
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-10

G. w. Gibson Company,
119 and 121 N. Los Angeles street, headquar-
ters for gas fixtures, globes. etc. Call for esti-
mates before ordering.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-05

be accounted for, I think, by the sandy
character Of the district.
These valleys along the foothills Of the
Sierra Madre Mountains may have held q
dense population when these ancient people
sOjOurned here. If the physical characters
tics were the same as at the present time it
is easy to account for. To the westward it
is too mountainous for many people to find
homes and cultivate the soil while to the
eastward the country is too barren after
one passes the line Of the lakes or where
the mountain rivers sink.
The strip along the foothills between
the main ridge Of mountains and the plain,
is about the only place where an agricUl-
tural people could live in large numbers
and thrive, and now that the dreaded
Apache Indian has been finally subdued
think the day is not very far distant when
it will be again well peOpled by a cOmmun-
lUy engaged IN peaceful pursuits. Those
ancients probably raised everything they
needed SO that there was very little COM
merce between them, and not much need
for roads or trails although a few Of them
are occasionally made out with great deal
OF dIStInctne5S. / have already spoken Of
the plainly marked road leading up the
steep sides OF Davis Hill. This, one can
make out fully a mile away, although, not
knowing what it was at that distance, the
observer might be inclined to think il a
strip Of light grass IN a depression until
closer inspection revealed It's true chaFac-
ter as the work OF man and not of nature.
A view Of this road as we saw it from the
plain in the fat valley of the Casas Grandes
Is given in figure l. and the first small ruin
on the first hill is shown in figure 2 The
circular ruins higher up on the second hill
and the fOrtlhcation on the top are not
SHOWN as EGey are really not visible from
the low point where the sketch was taken
by Mr. Landau, our artist. From the
fOEtifcsE tons summit the view. from milf
tary standpoint was one OF the most com
plete that could be desired. From both
sides the hills retreated. giving fuu scope
to the eye up and down the broad valley,
every square yard Of which was probably
irrigated and cultivated. while just back Of
the fertilization. or to the eastward, the
Escondido Mountains opened out into
valley that made any surprise by an enemy
fertilization could be left defenseIess by
the people in clear weather. or during such
weather as they would be likely to work on
their farms. and with "a few keen-sighted
sentinels posted there they could give the
slaEm Of a coming hostile incursfon IN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-05

Council Bluffs to the further extrem-
ity of Omaha. Where once was heard
the hiss of the arrow as it sped on its
way into the middle of a white man
who was looking the other way, now
all is changed. Where there We're once
no residences, to say nothing of hotels,
I visited a town in interior Nebraska
last week where they had a good hotel,
with matches in the Office. what do
you want it for?" asked the landlord
when I said I wanted a match I said
[ had just chopped some wood and I
wanted to start fire in my room if he
would let me have a match that he
was not using. Then he took a key
out of his pocket, blew grain of wheat
out of it, and, looking at me with a
keen, searching glance, opened a
drawer in his desk, and got me blue.
headed match.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-05

first thing noticeable is a WeIl-defined road
leading straight up a hill to a slight bench
OYertOpped by a higher hill at the end of the
bench, Here is an ancient ruin built Of
stone and looking very much like a position
of defense. 1t may have been a sacrifleial
place, for otherwise cannot account for
the careful construction Of the road leading
road would not have been needed, especially
so we'll made; but experience has taught
me that when no other reasonable 6Xplana-
ton can be found for doing, that supersti-
tious or religious motives can then be read
lily introduced to account for it.
The hill was really an outlying one from q
larger one near by overlooking it. and after
climbing up the latter about half way a Sc
rles OF stone buildings, not discernible from
the bottom, are clearly made out They
encircle the hill, and about halfway be-
tween it again and the tor. Of the hill is
another row OF enclrcHng buildings family
made out by their ruins. but the masonry is
Of the very best character.
On the top Of the hill is a fertilization,
probably. with a wall about twenty feet
from the top, OvertOpped and almost hidden
by a hanging mesquite bush. At the base OF
both hills is q series of mounds extending as
far as the eye can reach, and almost feel
afraid to place an estimate on the number
saw. More than that, I am afraid to say
whether the mounds really represent build
ings at all In all other mounds there is a
sign Of the hOuse-Walls prOtruding through
the debris, but here there is none: yet they
closely resemble the other mounds in all
other respects. Everything goes to show
that these people were on the defensive, and
that defense was often necessary. These
ruins loOkverY much older than any others
that have visited here but much Of it can
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-07-05
Country Folks in New York.

Two New York girls, both school
teachers, walked up Broadway and
talked to one another upon the pres
ence of the country folk. One of them
said last night:
eve had heard so much in school
about the strangers in town that we
wanted to see for ourselves. Well, we
saw them, and, while they are anus
ing, still they are not to be criticised
as much as some New York women.
Yes, many New York women ought to
be- criticised. What do I mean f?
Well, Just this: The country women
who are here are not painted and pow
dered. It's shameful the way so many
fashionable women are beginning to
lead off in this abOminable fad That
was one way we could tell the strangers
from the city people. Another thing
we noticed was that there ever so many
women on the street in felt hats. Now
felt IS for winter, and every New York
woman has her light spring hat by this
time, and we could easily pick out the
country people by this difference.
This point showed us that there were
thousands of our country cousins here.
Another Indication of their presence
was the style of their clothes. Almost
y d
whole Directoire gown or at least wears
a DirectOire coat, but there were strings
Of women whose dresses were of the
older styles, and these were unmistaka-
bly, strangers. Besides all these
things, the city wOmen-most Of them
wear few flowers, but the country
women do not.
"The chief way we discovered the
presence of so many 'iavs' was nv
their staring. The children particu-
larry are regular gawpers, and they
walk along with their fathers hand in
hand. Every once in a while on our
walk up Broadway there would be a
blockade. Why? Well, because
pair Of strangers would suddenly halt
and stand stock still and lift their
heads as they stared at some big hotel
or other sight. They would get in the
way of the Newly Orkers, and the New
Workers would watch them curiousIy
for a moment, and then smile at each
other and circle around. "-Nel0 York
Sam