davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Grand Excursion TO Cataltnn
Island.

The Wilmington Transportation Com.
pany's magnificent steamer Hermosa
will make round trip from San Pedro
on Sunday, March 9, 1890. Special train
to connect will leave the new Southern
Pacific passenger depot at S:55 a. m.
Returning will arrive at Los Angeles at
7 p. m. Excursionists are advised TO
take their own baskets, as the hotels at
Catalina island can accommodate only a
limited number. Tea and coffee will be
served on board at a moderate charge.
Fare for round trip from Los Angeles,
not including meals, $3.50. Tickets now
on sale at the Office of the Whining
ton Transportation Company, 130 West
Second street, end can be purchased at
Southern Pacific depot, thirty minutes
before departure of train.
For ststeroom accommodations apply
at this Office, or from purser on steamer.
w. g. HALsTEAD,
Gen'l P. & F, Agent, San Pedro.
HANCOCK BANNING, Agent,
130 w. Second st., Los Angeles.
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you For sale by c. f. Heinzeman
l22 North Main street.
New styles in wall paper, z cents per roll, 237
South Spring street. r. J. Bauer.
Paints, oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main.
UTSo ssHor,ro0 Ea,rilv,, sooo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Colonel morford,s Posi.fo N

Colonel Morford had not sent his
resignation as Street Superintendent to
the City Clerk up to last nighs, although
he stated that he had not yet given up
the idea Of presenting it to the Council
this morning. It is stated that large
amount of pressure was brought to bear
on him by members of his party to in
duca him to reconsider his decision, but
up to last night this had no effect, the
Colonel refusing to be pressed into line
and keep company with the Council.
Developments are expected today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
The TOal Case.

Yesterday afternoon Police Judge Stan.
ton received telegram from Police Judge
M. 7. Owens. who is in San Francisco,
informing him that the Supreme Court
had granted Q rehearing in the Toa'
case. This is the case which upset the
Police Courts of this city and remanded
Toal from the penitentiary for a new
trial. The Police Judges entertain the
hope that the rehearing will re-sstablish
their position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
The Mathew RrOs.

In the HERALD today appears notice
of the dissolution OF partnership between
the Mathew Bros. and Bartning, the
last named gentleman retiring. The
firm goes back to the old style of Mathew
Bros, who have done business here for
many years. Both gentlemen are well
known. They are capable and straight
as the rays of light. They have the
confidence of the people and will do we'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Curative waters at Home. i.

1t may not be known to many of the
new residents of this section, though all
the old timers are we'll aware of it, that
we have within few miles of this city
springs that possess as great virtue in the
alleviation and cure of certain class Of
ailments, as the more celebrated and
frequented springs of the East and Of
Europe. The Santa Fe Sulphur Springs
are within twenty minutes railroad ride
of this city, and they are situated in a
very beautiful and picturesque part of the
county. The snow-clad peaks of the
Cncamonga range and the snow noun
tains of San Bernardino are in plain view
of the hotel, whilst Whittier shows out
plainly in the background hills of the
Puente. The gap through which the
Santa Ana river passes up beyond the
Chino ranch and the great mountains OF
San Jacinto form a grand picture in
another direction. The long stretch of
mesa lands reaching to Santa Ana and
the sea, are now covered with dense
vegetation, and afford most pleasing
and refreshing picture in direct contrast
with the great mountains in the back
ground. We know of few places
where more varied, beautiful. grand and
imposing scenery can be taken in at G.
glance than that which deplovs before the
vision from the Santa Fe Sulphar
Springs.
For many years these waters have been
used by persons affected by nervous dis
eases, such IS rheumatism, sclatica, gout,
etc. And we have known wonderful
cures to be effected by their use. In
kidney troubles they are of great value.
But we did not start out to laud the virtue
of these waters. We merely wished to
say that many of our people will go
thousands of miles and even cross the
ocean Re seek relief from some ma,..1ay,
when they would probably obtain that
relief with more certainty at their very
door, if they would only bring themselves
to think 80. A friend of ours who had
some nervous ailment, got it into his
head year ago that nothing would do
MIN any good but the Carlsbad waters.
| So off he went to that renowned resort.
| He staid there some time, spent
great deal of money, and
then started home somewhat improved.
But he had no sooner reached home
than he was as bad off as ever. Finally
be thought he would try our local
springs. He did 30, and has been fai
more benefited by them than he was by
the waters of Carlsbad.
There is something in human nature
which makes people feel that things
easily obtained and near at hand are o
little value. But if they are far away and
hard to reach, that m axes all the differ
ence in the world. 1t is the old story
about star off fields" and it is with
neighborhood.
Whilst we are constantly urging oul
people to patronizs home industries, W,
do not see why the same rule should no
, warrant us once in while to urge then
to patronizs our home medicinal springs
instead of going abroad to spend thei
money for waters that are perhaps in
ferior to those at their very door.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
CorOner,s Inquest.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday on the body found floating in the
slough at Wilmington. Captain E.
Wagner and John Johnson testified that
they thought the body was that of Louis
Busch, one of the missing sailors.
Charles Schmidt, however, positively
identified the body as that of farmer
named Jenf Marinus Sorenson, and
the jury found that he came to his death
| by being drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Bail Mame Today.

The Oakland and Los Angeles ball
teams will return from their trip to San
Diego this morning, and will give an
exhibition game at Athletic park this
afternoon, the proceeds of which, by
special arrangements between Mr.. Marco
Hellman and Colonel Robinson, the man.
ager of the visiting team, will be donated
to the Y. M. @. A. building fund.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Undeiiyered Teiegrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Office.
corner Court and Main streets, March
5, 1890: Mrs. Edward Hudson, Fred E..
Douglass, II. II. Metcalf, A. w. Ames,
Tyrone Spiers.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph office, No. 125 West
First street, for Walter 9 Hargraves, E..
B. Alderman and Hugh Bryne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
FOR KILLING CHARLIE GLASS
The Trial of Felipe Chavez Nearly
Terminated.

Yesterday Department l OF the Su
perior Court was occupied in the trial oi
Felipe Chavez for the murder OF Charlie
Glass. The most material point in the
testimony introduced was disagreement
Of opinion between two doctors. DR..
MCGOWAN gave it as his opinion that the
wound on the head of Glass was pro-
duced by blow, inflicted before death
while DR.. Mccarthy was of the diamet
rically opposite opinion. The testimony
is nearly all in, and the case will probably
be decided today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
Who Wtn succeed sawverp

Lorenzo Sawyer of the State Circuit
Court is about to resign. Who will sue
ceed him? The three first in the race
are Judge ]. D. Works of San Diego, now
on the Supreme bench of the State; Hon
8. o. Houghton, Of Los Angeles, and
Congressman w. w. Morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
ORANGE LANDS.
Maclay San Fernando Rancho
THE WATER SYSTEM

Has cost over 1920. 900 cash to January 1, 800.
All water Is delivered along the streets ia iron
pressure pipes for irrigating and domestic pur-
poses. Over rs miles of mains and laterals are
laid at cash cost of over $73, 900. The mains
are from inches to "a inches in diameter.
The water Is from artesian wells and from the
subterranean flow of Pacoima at the submerged
dam. This dam is built of granite and Portland
cement and cost $44 900 in cash. No seeds of
weeds or germs of disease can ever enter the
water pipes. The following letters show the
land to be the best in Southern California for
oranges.
SEED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
GERMAN FRUIT Co.,
II. Germain, President.
SAN FERNANDO LAND AND WATER Coin
the interest of Los Angeles county, l take
pleasure in stating that for several years past l
have handled the San Fernando orange and
lemon crops and have found no earlier, cleaner
or s'weeter oranges, or better lemons in th-
CalifOrnia market. They are absolutely clean,
and free from any smut dirt or discoloration
whatever, and ripen earlier than any oranges
or lemons in this section, ana are fully up to
the best Riverside fruit that haze ever seen
GERMAN FkUIT CO.,
Per EUGENE GERMAN, President.
February IA, 1890.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
HE GETS A DIVORCE.
She Would Not leave Her MOthel
for Her HUI band.

Judge Mckinley yesterday granted a
divorce to s. II. Butterfeld from his
wife, Ida K. They were married in San
Francisco in 1878. In 1884 they were
living in Seattle, the husband being in
partnership with his father. .in-law. But
terield came to Los Angeles owing to a
failure in their business enterprise. He
has since then tried to coax Ida to come
here to live with him in vain. The case
went by default.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06

R. D. List, Notary Public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. Removed to 123 W. Second st
Burdick block. Telephone 595.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
SEED AND NURSERY DEPARTMENT
GERMAN FRUIT Co.,
MoRNINe SIDE NURSERY,

San Fernando, February 20, 1890.
Messrs. Macneil, Hagar, Alexander, Maclay
and Widney, Trustees of Maclay Rancho at
San Fernando.
GENTLEMEN-Int the interests of San Fernando
and those seeking orange lands take pleasure
in stating tnat have been engaged in semi
tropic nursery aud orchard raising for the past
three years in this place, and know of no place
in Southern California superior to this locality
for early, clean fruit of fine quality, and the
lime trees, etc. All orchards and nurseries
are free and absolutely clean from all insect
pests, San BernardiEo and San Diego county
quarantining against all other points in Los
Angeles county except San Fernando am
gentlemen, respectfully yours,
JOHN BURR, District Inspector.
These lands are for sale in 10 to 4O-acre
tracts, with water rights, price $3.50 per acre
and upw ard Address K M WIDNRN,
MARLIN 119 New High st., Los Amas6es
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06

Try Turkish baths and have health, ~
Try Turkish baths for colds.
Try Turkish baths for rheumatism.
TRY Turkish baths for liver and kidney.
Atthe Hamman, 230 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. N. D
1871 8. Broadway, Los Angel es, Gal

Omoe hours-From 8 A. n. to4 p. \.
Sundays-From 2 to 2:3O P. n.
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06

GOODS. mari ~ ava 1eo S''0A VI 0AA1'"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06

Merchants, Peddlers, Storekeepers and the
public in general can secure big bargains
Don't fail to attend mar4-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-06

Use "German Family" SOAP
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
How TO Get There.

We suppose you occasionally have
to travel between Kansas City and
the great lead and coal producing sec
tion of southeastern Kansas and south
west Missouri.
You want to "get there" without
delay, and comfortably too.
We have just put on a new train be-
tween Kansas City and Galena, via
Chanute, Girard and Pittsburg, over
our Southern Kansas and "FIisco" ("
divisions, equipped with through
coaches and Pullman parlor and sleep
ing cars, without change.
Just notice the fast time below:
Leave Kansas City $50 p. M and ar
rive Galena sos a. m. or,
Leave Galena 7:45 p. m. and arrive
Kansas City 6:45 a. m.
The time at this station l. 2::25 a. m.
going towards Galena, and lbs a. m.
to Kansas City.
Inquire of local agent Santa Fe
route for further particulars. Very
truly, GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Reporters-what IL Being
Done Throughout The County Events
and Gossip Of tho Week.
Neosho Valley.

There was but small attendance
at our school meeting. Joshua Butler
was elected treasurer, a seven months
term of school was agreed upon, and q
ten mills tax voted. 80. The Board
has secured =. +. Whitlow as teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baxley
were called upon to mourn the death
of their only child on Tuesday of last
week 80. B. +. Clark and Essie went
to NeOsho county last Friday. Mr
J. Crook who has for long time been
a resident of this vicinity, died ON
Tuesday evening of last week. Fun
eral services were conducted BY Rev.
5. NJ. Irwin at the residence on We'd
nesday after which the remains were
taken to the lola cemetery. The
fax crops OH the west side is generally
good, the yield on some farms averag-
ing as high as IL bushels per acre.. =.
BY driving with load of hay too near
a place where he had been burning
some rubbish recently Ct, w, Thorn
ton had some experience not soon to be
forgotten, as his present condition will
attest. -. James Townsend says that
he raised sixty bushels of oats and
twenty -four bushels of wheat per acre
on his prairie land this season. Who
can beat it,. The Baxley machine
is on the west side clearing up the few
remaining jobs of threshing. 49,. Re .
John Cleaver of Garnett stopped off
here while on his way to the minister
ial association at carlton.
VALLEyITE.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 8

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. s.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. s, Proposing an
amendment 70 soctions three snd twenty Ave of
article two Of the constitution.
y reso'esd By he Lesisasrs Of ~ Sets Of Kan,as,
frothirds ef ne ms"oers elected 10 each Aos's sree,
SECTION /. The following proposition TO amend
the constitution Of the state Of Kansas 10 hereby
submitted TO the eusliasd elector, Of the STATE for
three, article two, be amended 90 that the same
shall read - follows: Section 3. The members Of
the Legislature shall recsive a compensation for
their services the sum Of three dollars for each
days setual service at any regular or special ses-
sion, and hftesn cents for eash mile travelled By
the usual route In going 70 and returning from the
place Of mse.ingi but no compensation shall b
allowed or paid 70 any member for more than
ninety days at any regular session, NOR for more
than thirty days at any special session. And that
section twenty-five Of article two Be- amended 20 -
Legislature shall Be held ut the state capital and all
regular sessions shall be held once IN two years,
commencing on the frst Tusedsy Of December Of
each alternate yea. commanding on the hrst Tues.
day Of December, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
sKc.2 This proposition shall Be- submitted 10 the
electors Of this state at the general election Of rep
eighteen hundred and ninety, for their approval or
rejection. Those voting In favor Of this PROPOSE
tion shall have written printed on their ballots,
"For the amendment to sections three and twenty
Eve Of article two Of the constitution" those yot-
ing sgainst the said proposition shall have written
or printed on their ballots, "Against the amend
ment 70 sections three and twenty-five Of srticie
two Of the constitution Said ballots shall be
ceived and said votes shall be taken, counted, can
vassed, and returns thereof be made, in the same
manner and In all respects a liz provided By law 10
ease Of the election Of representatives to the egs
laturc. ,.t
SEc.3. This resolution shall take effect and be in
force from and amer is publication In the statute
book.
Approved March I, 1889.
i hereby certify that the foregoing is . true and
correct copy Of the original enrolled resolution now
on fle In my ofce, and that the same took effect By
publication in the statute book May 25th, 1889.
WILLIAM HIGGINS, Secretary Of Sats.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
pi.trict rhirty.rwo.

News is getting scarce in our neigh.
borhood :. Watermelons are in seas
on now and we notice that Mr.. Rosen.
berger has some fine ones. 49,. We
noticed ON last Saturday, some scarce.
ly beyond their teens coming from
the direction of lola who seemed tC
have had an original package in theiI
possession, and were accordingly
boisterous along the road. We won.
dered If their parents would have felt
proud of them had they seen them.
Our little three-year-old concluded, last
week she would like to see her canary
fly. She opened the cage door and he
did fly, and he seems to enjoy his lib
erty very much. 80. Our school meet
ing passed off pleasantly. Mr.. J. l..
Hayward was reelected treasurer.
A tax of eight mills was voted and q
term of six months school. Miss Jessie
Thayer will he employed as teacher.
CALIFLOwER.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

THE Lawrence Record thinks IL il
very suspicious" that the REGISTER
should favor the abolition of the
Board of Railroad commissioners and
coDstrues it into a stab at Gov. An
thony. 'The word has passed all
along the line," says the Record, "to
down Geo. T. Anthony on account of
his opposition to Funston" The Re
cord Is entirely too suspicious, so far
as the REGISTER is concerned. Our
opinions touching the wisdom of
nl,olishing the Railroad Board have
been formed without any reference to
the result such abolition would have
on the fortunes of any one man, and
happened to be expressed last week
simply because our attention was
called TO the general question by sew
eral convention platforms. AS 10 pass
ing the word along the line to 'down
Geo.T. Anthony" that would be an en-
tirely superfuous expenditure of Ian
guage. The people of the Second Dis
trict have already attended to that
little job, and they did it with COM
pieteness and conclusiveness that has
left nothing TO be desired.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

Our hat is under our arm in &C
knowledgement of the following para
graph from the K. C. Gdsette's report
of the Convention:
Charles +. Scott, editor of the lola
REGISTER, is one of the rising young
men i'm the Second district and he was
a prominent figure i'm the convention.
Much of the completeness of its work
was due to his efforts. He made an
excellent speech I'm which he handled
the political situation in q clear cut
and mastery manner. His paper has
been Mr.. Funston's strongest support
er and he was made secretary of the
Congressional committee.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08

Ne,Cton Repablic1n: THE pnwel
of the pressH was recently severely
commented upon by the Douglas
county convention, which instructed
for Farmer Funston for Congress aftel
all the papers of Lawrence and county
had been fighting him for months
The matter which our contemporaries
have been publishing under the head
of "Funstonia" they should now title
''fustian.n
h. C. Gazette: In view of the ac-
ton of the Republicans of the Second
Congressional District We laugh every
time we pick up Geo. T. Anthony's
speech at Lawrence on the smelter.
The people of Kansas want diversified
industries among them, and no dried
up, petrified ideas of the tariff or any
thing else must stand in the way.
Wellington Press: What gets us
worse and what must CRATE on the ears
of Col. H. NJ. Greene of the Lawrence
Record. like a blacksmith filing a cross
cut saw, is the fact that Funston has
carried the Douglas county delegation.
How ON earth 1t happened and how
the enemies of the Farmer will ex-
plain it, is one of the unsolved myster-
les. How about it, Colonel?
burlington Republican: Mr.. Funs-
ton has carried enough counties to in
sure his nomination, and hi. oppo-
nents find themselves in q position
where they must either masticate q
huge dish of crow or turn mugwump
and try to elect Democrat or Al
lance man. The moral is: Don't get
so red hot trying to beat somebody.
X. C. Gazette: The Lawrence Jour-
nal-Tribune Is making q spectacle of
itself concerning the Funston busi-
ness. There is an excuse for a man
who makes a fight and gets a vote or
two, but the fellow who roars so that
he is heard from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and not an echo, should crawl
into hole.
Pdold Republican: The farmers of
Miami Go. turned out en- niasse for
Funston. How is that for "foisting a
man upon an unwilling people," as
the long-headed Paola Times saw fit
to remark, I'm its fioundering. The
Times Is about the only "foister" of
that kind In this neck o. woods.
Kansas City Journal Whatever the
ills that may have beset Kansas farm
ers this year, 1t Is quite evident that it
has been very large and prosperous
season for Farmer FunstOn." He
has gathered a crop of delegates that
Is the envy of lot Of fellows In the
Second District.
Troy Times: Those papers that
have been feeling sorry because Char
lie Scott was having such a hard time
defending Funston against all of the
rest of the newspapers of the district
will conclude now that he didn't need
their sympathy.
Clay Center Times: Eugene Ware,
who went sailing on "the vitriol sea"
in the Second District, must have em-
barkef i'm a wooden boat. For result
vide the chapter on politics in"Rhymes
of Ironquill."
Lincoln Republican: Farmer Funs-
ton has carried the day in his district
and will be re-nominated ON Tuesday
next He will be reelected with but
little trouble.
Eureka Messenger: Funston:carried
the Second District primaries by a
old majority and the lola
REGISTER is in high feather.
LedrenUorth AdrOcdte: Charlie
Scott, of the lola Register, is pre-
pairing large dish of crow for Ware,
Anthony and Learnard.
The Iola register., 1890-08-08
Diamond GIeanings.

Aug. 1. Wanted: Rain, rain, rain.
1.-THE commOnest sight now-a.
days on our highways is the portabl
well. There is no patent on it, it be-
ing only a good barrel, and wagon OF
old sled, with horsepower attachment.
...... 1t is Mr.. Easdale's turn to treat
now, as he is the happy father of a
bran new girl baby. Mr.. Joe Ste
vens and family have gone to Chero-
kee for a two weeks visit among
friends. Mr.. Stevens talks of renting
his farm in Anderson county and
moving to Pueblo, when his daughter,
Mrs. Cooper, goes back, as he cannot
think of parting from her and those
children, We shall miss them, but
we wish them success in their new
home. Our mail carrier, Mr..
Brown, met with a painful accident
recently. While working in the black
smith shop, a silver of hot iron struck
him in the eye making painful and
dangerous wound. 80. Our black
smith Asbury Mathews got one of his
thumbs badly mashed while helping
to set "a thrashing machine recently.
80. r.. A. Hardy lost valuable
colt lately; Some kind of fever; re-
port says thai several colts have died
southeast of here with apparently
the same disease. ..... Mrs. McAlpine
who has been quite sick is able to be
out again, though still suffering.
Quite number of the young friends
of Leonard Hardy went i'm one eve
ming last week to help him eat ice
cream, and remind him that after
August the first, 1891 he will be a
qualified voter of the L. S.. Miss
Ada Harper is up from Elk county Oh
a visit to her sister, Mrs, Elvis
Sprague,. Mr., Ralph Sprague left
Monday for q three months stay i'm
Elk county ''if he does not get home
siek. Stock water Is getting
aiarmingly scarce In some parts of our
township; Quarterly meeting at
Pleasant Valley church, Aug. 10 4 il.
80, Everybody Is wishing they had
Sowed flax this year, that is, every
body but the lucky ones, and they
wish they had sOwed more. 4
new boy at Mr.. Will Bowlsby's.
]. B. Pearson, of Salem, was around
feeling the political pulse of Diamond
last week.. Mr.. Rastus Jones and
wife from near Moran were visiting at
Mr.. Lee Jones last Friday. Ada
Myler, of lola, Sundayed with the
family of Mr.. Sam Jones. Sam
Barber, brother of our county super |
lntendant, Vas visiting With METH.
II. Jones Saturday: Mr.. /. q.
f9ster, Of Osborn county, Kansas, |
paid his sitter, Mrs, T, Vt, Jones, a |
fFlHs visit ene day recently, He re-
ports northern Kansas suffering much |
worse FOR want of rain than Allen |
county. OMEGA.