davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
COVINA.
News Notes From a Prosperous Lo-
cality.

NCWS NolcS EIOLu EIOSpclouS Luz
cality.
Correspondence of the Herald.
Harry G. Roberts is picking his
grapes on the forty-acre vineyard near
Covina. His yield OF Berger is very
heavy, probably ten tons to the acre.
Price received $14 per ton. 1t is re-
ported that G. w. Taylor will clear ten
thousand dollars this season, from his
fruit drying business.
Nearly all the first-class orange trees
for the season of '91 are sold or engaged
at prices ranging from rs cents to 81.
All the available prune trees but few
thousand are also sold, at prices rang
ing from 25 to 35 cents apiece. Such
a demand for trees of all sorts was never
known before.
The ants are bothering young trees
in orchard. Few have been killed
outright, but many have been dam
aged. So far as known, the Florida
sour root has not been affected in the
above manner. The sour tree at home
in the Florida hammocks is said to be
entirely free from gum disease (called
foot-rot by some) and all consequent
ailments. 1t is reported by some that
the ant punctures the tree and causes
the gum to ooze out.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
STILL A MYSTERY.
THE CAUSE OF THE TAYLOR
SHOOTING UNKNOWN.
Editor Dyer Held In Ten Thousand Dol
lars Bail-His Attorney Says He will
Be Cleared at Once-Taylor in Dan
gerous Condition.

Many different theories were advanced
yesterday for the shooting OF James
Taylor by Frank Dyer, editor of the East
Side Citizen. The majority Of them
were conjectures, however, based on
what had been published about the
| affair in the morning papers. The prln-
cipals refused to discuss the matter. A
score or more of the residents of the
East Side called to see Dyer at the city
prison. There was no less than dozen
people present in Justice Austin's court
when the shooter was arraigned. DR.. X.
d. Wise made statement in regard to
the injuries of James Taylor; in the
opinion of the doctor it was toss up
whether he would live or die. The con-
dition of Taylor was very critical indeed.
in his opinion. The examination was
then set for Thursday, Judge Austin fix
ing the bail at $4,000. Mrs. Dyer was
in attendance and walked with her hus-
band to the county jail.
F. R. Willis, who is acting as counsel
for the defendant, remarked to the HER
AID representative: "The jury will ac-
quit Dyer without leaving their seats. "
The reporter requested Mr.. Willis to
give out some of the information he pos
sesses for the benefit of the public who
have been kept busy guessing the cause.
The legal gentleman was non-commital ,
however. Last night Frank Dyer was
visited by several of the reporters, but
he could not be induced to make state
ment. my lawyer" said he, "has re-
quested me not to discuss the matter.
Sometimes feel like putting myself on
record, but there is no use in having a
lawyer unless one is guided by his in
structions."
The story that Taylor wrote Mrs. Dyer
threatening letter is the one that is
generally believed by those who are in
the best position to know. Taylor re-
fuses to say word in the case, merely
stating that he supposes that Dyer
knows why he did the shooting and that
people can ask him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
SHOT HIMSELF
But he Claims That it Was Done
Accidentally.

Accidentally.
A telephone message reached the
police headquarters late yesterday after
noon, to the effect that a man on Seventh
street, few rods back of West Lake
park, had shot himself. A young man
named Doyle was found there bleeding
from bullet wound. 1t looked clearly
like case of suicide, as the mans shirt
was powder burnt.
DR.. Wing attended the young man and
found that the ball struck the sixth rib
and lodged below the shoulder blade.
The doctor does not think the wound is
necessarily fatal. Doyle said that he
had shot himself accidentally. He also
stated that his parents lived in County
Kerry, Ireland, and that he came to
California from Columbus. Ohio, about
month ago. After staying in San Jose
fortnight he came to Los Angeles and
put up at the Grand Central hotel.
Fearing that he might die, Doyle gave
Manning the address of Luke Crawney
of Columbus, who is friend of his.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
"DICK" CHUTE.
He is Surprised to Hear of Fitzgerald S
Candidacy.

Mr.. "Dick" Chute, as astute Repub-
lican politician as ever wanted to wear
the shoes of the defunct Boss "Bill'
Higgins, is in the city. He is not here
on politics. Not at all, as the HERALD
reporter very correctly surmised, who last
evening saw him the center of crowd
four deep of big and little politicians in
the Nadeau lobby. Mr.. Chute said to a
HERALD reporter, who waited an hour
and quarter until the conversation
was ended:
Down here ON politics? Not at all.
Simply for pleasure. What do think,
why Republican success to be sure.
Judge Fitzgerald? Yes, l know him.
No! You don't mean it! He a candi-
date for United States senator! Why |
saw him today and he didn't tell me so.
People up north didn't know it.
We all think up there that
if the legislature is Republican
that Mr.. Stanford will be elected. He
is the only candidate we know of. Other
Republicans of note have declined to
run against him. Fitzgerald is a very
smart man, but we have not heard of
him as candidate. Steve White? Yes,
ne is very able; but no one can tell how
his campaign will take. am only down
here for pleasure, and, - here in STAN
ford's interests? No sir. Yes, of course
am friend of his, but l am not a
manager"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24

responded to every call made upon him
cheerfully. Father Farley is filling
the place aeceptably during his absence.
The following prizes which were drawn
at the last fair remain for the lucky
ones to claim them: Heifer, No. 146 !
saddle and bride, No. 5S; watch, No. 7S;
clock, No. 262.
The board of trustees held their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening, President
Garlic in the chair. In the matter of
grading Fifth street between Arizona
and Nevada avenue, the declaration of
intention was ordered to be published
and twenty foot sidewalk was estab-
lished, DR.. Elliott's appeal being dis
missed Mr.Abbot Kinney addressed the
board upon the matter of closing the
alley in the rear of the Casino. The
matter was referred to the street COM
mittee.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24

Los Angeles has all the symptoms of
an extraordinary time OF commercial
activity. Large and bona fide enter
prises are springing into existence every
day, faster than theYcan be chronicled.
The last on the list is the regeneration
of the moribund Los Angeles and Pacific
railway, which before the flood of two
years ago, used to carry passengers to
Santa Monica.
Mr.. s. w. Luitwieler, one of the
largest stockholders in the company
stated to a HERALD reporter yesterday
that the Westinghouse Electrical COM
pany had about concluded the negotia-
tons preliminary to taking the road,
and Transforming it into an electric rail
way, with system extending several
miles into this city.
This enterprise is entirely distinct
from Captain A. w. Barrett's plan of an
electric railway recently described in the
HERALD and will Involve the invest
ment of a very large amount of money
in this city and tributary territory.
The Terminal Company.
The last obstacle in the way of the
Terminal Railway company was re-
moved lately.
That canny Scot, Admiral James
Campbell, OF the Bollina harbor com
pany, in the days of the boom, saw that
Rattlesnake Island was desirable STRAIT
egic point, from railroad mans point
of view, and he at once proceeded
to secure it for that purpose. When the
Terminal road people came and wanted
to buy the island from the Dominguez
estate, Admiral Campbell was found to
have large sized live claim and it had
to be adjusted. This the estate has done,
and on Monday, Mr.. Campbell's corpo-
ration, the Long Beach and San Pedro
railway company, was turned over to
the Terminal company, and General
Manager Burnett OF the latter elected
president of the former, together with a
directorate con sisting of L. B. Burnett,
w. Wincup and Dan Mcfarland.
This leaves the company clear road
and the work of construction will be
rapidly pushed. The pile driver will
commence work this morning, and the
contracts for the grading on the east
side will be let on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
Cure of Wrepched Shine,

How many men given to heavy labor go
through life with kind of a hitch in the back
bone, caused by wrenching at some period in
their younger days. Let all men take heed from
the following letter.
C. r. Bentley, Lyndonville, Orleans county,
N. Y, writes:
'Some years ago, while loading sheep on a
railroad, badly wrenched my back. l was
confined to my bed for four weeks being partial
ly paralyzed. AS could get no relief, put on
my spine three ALLcocK's PLAsTERs, from the
small OF my back up between my shoulders
From that day began to get better, suffering
less pain all the time. / put fresh plasters on
every ten days, and in month was well and
attending to my business.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
The Cornerstone Ceremonies Which
Occurred Yesterday.


Occurred Yesterday.
The corner stone of the St. Johns
Episcopal church was laid yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock, at the corner of
Adams and Figueroa. The clergy, in
in their vestments, preceded by the
vestry of the parish, approached the
ground in procession. The Rev. DIR.
Easter, of Glendale, opened the service.
He was followed by Rev. Mr.. Kienzle, of
East Los Angeles, and Rev. Mr.. Ott-
mann, of Pasadena.
Rector H. 0. Judd read a list of the
articles deposited in the stone, after
which, in the absence of the Rev. Mr..
Bugbee, he addressed the assemblage
upon the history and prospects of the
parish. Dean Frew then formally laid
the corner stone and concluded the SER
vice. Music was furnished by the choir
of st. Johns church. The attendance
was large. The new church will be of
Gothic structure, capable of seating
100 people. and is so placed as to ad-
NIT of enlargement at an early date.
The vestry of st. Johns consists of T. B.
Brown, M. S. Severance, H. R. Hatha-
way, S. V. .Landt, l.. Thorn, S. E. Lucas,
T. A. Eisen and H. F. Leonard. The
address of Rector Judd was very able
and fitting one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
THE POND CLUB.
An Executive Campaign Committee
Appointed.

At meeting of the members of the
Pond club, at their rooms, Tuesday
evening, September 23rd, 1890, the fol.
lowing gen tlemen were appointed as an
executive committee to take charge of
and direct the affairs of the Pond club
during the coming campaign:
Thos. B. Brown, Frank Sabici H. 7.
Gordon, J. H. Mitchell, D. A. F. Darl-
ing, Louis Roeder, Prof. A. Wiihartitz,
VIM. H. Juenger, G. F. A. Last, Carlos
Cruz, Col. j. O'Bryan, j. w. Winston,
Geo. j. Denis, Max Lowenthal, John
Webber, j. Whithorn, DR.. Lindenfeld,
Chas. Forman, John Bryson, ST., T. J..
Gallagher, A. McNally, Hugh J. Smith,
M. Hopkins, Mike Curran. w. H.
Workman, E. G. Bosbyshell, Isaac Nor
ton, D. Neuhart, Larkin Snodgrass,
John T. Jones, S. White, Thomas j.
Cuddy
THos. j. GALLAGER, secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
IN THE COURTS.
A Few Notes Gathered in the Halls of
Justice.

Somebody will oblige the officers OF
Judge Van Dykes court by taking away
pair of infantile knee-breeches and a
pair OF baby shoes that have laid there
for more than week.
Judge Wade and jury were engaged
all day yesterday hearing evidence in
the suit OF the city against Mrs. Glenn
ents to recover strip of land on Figue-
roa street, and $4,000 damages. The
case will 60 to the jury today
The $4,000 damage suit OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Coenen against the Los An
geles Cable Car company is slowly
progressing before Judge Clark and a
jury in department two. 1t will take at
least two days more before it can be
handed to the jury for verdict.
John Klaus was fined $40 Yesterday by
Justice Savage for having licked an old
man named Eldridge. The defendant
wanted to appeal the case at first, but
thought better of it afterwards and paid
his fine.
Louis Wilson of Sweden and Edmund
Bruntz of Germany were admitted to
citizenship by Judge Shaw.
On the ground of extreme cruelty
Judge Van Dyke yesterday declared the
bonds of matrimony dissolved between
Mary Norman and her husband. The
latter, who was the defendant, allowed
the case to go by default.
In department one Yesterday Juan
Jose Reyes pleaded not guilty to the in
formation charging him with having
stolen 16 head of cattle from the I.aguna
ranch, and Grant Van Dyke made a
similar plea to an information charging
him with the commission of crime
against nature. The causes of both de-
PENDANTS were placed on the trial calen-
dar.
A jury yesterday in department five
gave verdict against Celestin Save, in
favor of Jean Lahorgue, for $1S0.55 and
costs. 1t was an appeal case from JUS
tice King in the city justice court, and
was an action for the delivery of one mare
and colt belonging to plaintiff. The
lower court had found for plaintiff in
the sum of $3.50,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
SANTA MONICA.
Some Interesting G Seaside News Notes
and Gossip.


Polo this afternoon, and good time
anticipated.
A. J. Pinkstone OF Sam Francisco
visited the seaside yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Woods and family of
Pasadena have returned to their home.
A barbecue will be given at the caflon
today, commencing at noon, followed by
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hopf have returned
home after very pleasant weeks vaca-
ton at San Diego.
J. R. Scheckels showed today, prior to
sending to the chamber of commerce,
some fine specimens of corn grown on
his ranch in the canon.
A. H. Heimer, one of the most popu-
lar young men of Santa Monica, has
taken a position on the Santa Fe and
gone to the Needles to commence work.
Charlie Kimball and Jack Heny spent
Tuesday with KimbalPs celebrated
dogs Jenny and Joe, hunting at Ballona,
and came home with the finest bag of
been equaled, / believe, before. The
spoils OF the days sport amounted to 26
dozen and reed birds, & dozen and
curlew, and 1S snipe.
Mr.. j. A. Pritchard showed your cor
respondent magnificent specimen of
the sugar beet which was grown on the
Jones and Baker ranch, which proved
conclusively, that they would grow here
in splendid proportions. All those here
tofore analysed showed from 16 to 20
per cent of sacharine qualities: The beet
in question was 13 inches in diameter
and weighed 26 pounds, and was grown
without irrigation.
A meeting of the board of trade has
been called for tonight at the town hall
to pass suitable resolutions of respect in
memory of the late president, Mr.. Gaddy,
who was one of the most indefatigable
workers in the interests of Santa Monica.
There will also come up for consideration
of the board various matters of moment
which should have the earnest thought
and collaboration of every citizen OF the
community.
Father HAVE, who has not been strong
for some time, has taken a much needed
vacation. No member of the community
has worked more untiringly or faithfully
than the reverend gentleman, who has
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
Pure Blood

n absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. 1t also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling
Scrofula Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially COW
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear Of, without sue
cess, until we began giving him Hoods Sar
saparilla. In just month, after he had taken
two-thirds Of bottle, the sores entirely healed,
his leg is perfectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods Sarsapari1la is the best medicine ever
zaw for scrofulous humor It has done its work
more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS,
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Maa
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
UNITARIANS.
The Return of the Delegates to the Pa
cifc Conference.


Mr.. Thomas G. Barnard, who, in COM
pany with Mrs. DR.. Fay and Mrs. G. M.
Severance, were delegates to the Pacific
Unitarian conference at San Francisco,
have just returned They met and had
the pleasure of hearing all the best tai
ent of the denomination las we'll as Rabbi
Voorsanger, of San Francisco, who read
very able paper on the ideas and prin-
ciples of the Reformed Jews as compared
with the orthodox church of that people.
The delegates were disappointed in
not meeting the Rev. j. S. Thomson,
pastor-elect of the Church of the Unity,
DR.. Fay's successor. From letters re-
ceived from Mr.. Thomson, he states that
it was impossible to arrange his affairs
in Sommerville to attend the conference,
but will leave Boston Sept. "a for Los
Angeles, which place he will reach in
time to fulfill his promise to begin his
pastoral services to that church the first
Sunday in October.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
Hit on the Back of the Neck.

Lottie Taylor, colored girl, yester-
day caused the arrest Of William Taylor,
a mulatto, on the charge of battery.
Taylor claims that Lottie is not his
wife. She resides at the New England
house and he rooms at the New Orleans
house. On Monday thesestwo Taylors,
who although not married, were very
close friends at one time, fell out and
the male Taylor hit the female Taylor
in violent manner on the face and in
the back of her neck. William will be
tried by Justice Savage on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
A PECULIAR CASE.
Can Minor be Made Party to Debt
Not Contracted by Her?


A case which was sometime ago tried
before Justice Marshal, sitting in the
township Justices court, and in which a
decision was given for plaintiff, default
of defendants having been entered, is to
be reopened on Oct. 2. John Lowe Oh
July obtained a Judgment against John
Lee, G. A. Lee and Eva Lee for $85.45,
rents due on ahouse on San Pedro street.
John Lee was away in the state of Wash
ington, G. A. Lee was dead and the only
remaining defendant was young girl, a
minor who was unable to make contracts
and should not have been made party
to the suit. She had piano left her by
deceased sister, and that was seized.
Police Sergeant Morton had himself ap-
pointed guardian ad litem of the minor
in order to see that she was not despoiled
of her property and it is at his instance
that Justice Savage yesterday reopened
the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
The ANIMALS Have Come.

A large consignment of the Annual
desiring it can be supplied in quantities
to suit at the HERALD business Office
Send it to your eastern friends. 1t will
be more valued than letter. Its wide
circulation will materially benefit this
section. There are forty-eight pages of
information about Southern California,
and fifty fine illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
AN ANARCHIST TOY.
Has Anyone Lost Large Dynamite
Bomb?

A dynamite bomb was found yesterday
by a lady on Spring street, near the
American restaurant. The attention of
Officer Chase was drawn to the peculiar
looking object. Several began to ex-
plore the mysteries of the inside of the
discovery. Enough infiammable mate
rial was encountered to demonstrate that
it was no fake bomb. 1t was eventually
turned over to druggist for investiga-
ton, and he reported at police head
quarters that it was genuine dynamite
bomb.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Court House Contractor Urged to
Hurry Up.

Supervisor Martin made motion yes
terday morning, at the meeting of the
board, which was unanimously adopted.
1t was that the new court house con-
tractor, 0. E. Brady, increase to the full
est extent the working force of each de-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
For Chicago.

The car of exhibits for the Chicago
display will be loaded Thursday morn
ing. Persons donating exhibits for this
occasion will please send them to the
chamber of commerce today and to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
A COMPANY TO TAKE THE LOS AN
GELES AND PACIFIC.

1t will Be Extended Through the City
James Campbell's Deal at Rattlesnake
Island-The Terminal Company to
Push Construction.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-24

With churches schools hotels and railroad
within the connecting with the Southern Pacific
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-14

9esten Gonnta9 ftarb in ct. 2ouis
5err Soiepb Speri. mad mur fur5er
&rantbeit i'm Utter bon sc Sabren.
Der Yeritorbere iuar friiber elm 8e=
tuobner unieres guuntp, elmer Der er.
folsreiditen @elnbauer bieier &adbar.
i9aft, unb battle III Sermann unb lint
se9enb piele 5reinbe bic iein SDabin.
ideiben betrauern. Seine b%ierpobnens
ben &inber narben bon benz traurigen
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uns ir6iteuo sur Geite 81 iteben. Serr
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na6 Sermann unb lieB iid auf elmer
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nieoer, 100 er bIrd raitfoien 5feiB uno
@nersie ii6 ein id6ues Seimmefeu
sriinoeie, tu.ldes er Dor einisen Sabren
ieinem Gobne iiberlieB I'M na6 10 Ian.
ger an~itrensenoer 9bdtisfeit ii9 Die
iuobluerbiente &u9e 81 s6nner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-14
Mud Sreimal sod fir Die eripdblter
Ganoioaten ruff
Sans @aeweis.
Bon Gtope.
Nopember. 10. 1890.

Nouember. 10. 1890.
Die @a6l lit poriiber, NIB ionnit 1T
uieser @afenfiGfano einsetretsn.
Nad benz Stesen bonn Samstas dnlf
euuntas lit es etruas iiibter seiuoroen
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anifer BON Morriion, aur etuisen 8ub'
oebettet. Den iieibetrii6ten @ltera urs
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Dem Selte Init bei5uiuobi1tii, epel'1au'
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perein uuter Der 2eitung oes 9errl
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einiae l66ne 2ieber Dor. Gue lunrot'
aufs bette bepirtbet uro tebrte1 Detn
nit Dem Scfpubtiein cit saar rstt iron
stunoem uerlebt gu baben. WieOoeIli
wilnidt b.m @eburtstagsfinoe nod red
piele Iold)e frobe Gage.
unler 5reuno, Serr 9eiitrt3 SoD
in stolpe, peroicnt alIes Sob. 9ei
gobl fabriSirte fir 9crrn albcrtSaite
mann uiersebn SOB apietwein. 5reur
Seiuri4 uerItebt Oas Sei6aIt aus Oel
3. 3. unb beinbet iid imuner I'M teits
Sumor.
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meinte fir;lih. es iuaie bob nid)t g
oaB Der Meuih ofleiH lei. BUR Secn'
mein 5reunb. Dlit bes @slfide
Wddten 1T fe,u slpissr suno 81 Hsfte
Ticooemns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-11-14
Bon aittIe Berger.

&egen! &esen! rift ieoer Mam.
ionnit lit Der 8eijen faput.
9ie @abl berlief in icbr rubise,
@eiie; sc Stimmen iuarosn absese.
ben. Ginise Stimmseber .bullo OBten.
mebr Ober iueniser fir ibre Is dubrSaten,
aber nit iuenis @rfol9.
Serr Midael 9eurtann fanite einsn
junsen Mauleiel pon Serru Gteiser,
uno sinen bon Serrn Strip Shade.
9err Jris S@affuer mar leste
ISOLDE an 2ittle Berger ura S9iueine
gu fnufen. 1926 per loo ginnb@ross,
lit mas S6affner be5ablt.
!6err Sucob 8oei6 ir, bat einen
5jdbrisen Mauleief Is baub bod, ben
er su perfaufen iuinf9t.
Sat wobl Der bemofrutii9e Cider
babu au@ f6On ti6tis . sefrdtt9
9reimal sod fir bic Serrn $. $.
Guebiser, Sobm SraettlD uno Sumea
N.Iuf -