davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
NEWS NOTES.

The Crown Hills improvement Society
will hold meeting this evening.
There will be an important meeting OF
the Iroquois Club this evening, at their
rooms on First street.
This evening will be ladies' and gen
tlemen's night at the natatorium. Music
will be on hand from the German con-
servatory, and Prof. Hunt will give an
exhibition of high diving and fancy
swimming. Spectators admitted free ON
this occasion.
In department of the superior court
Jeanette Peyton and Myrtle Madison,
the two colored damsels who were con-
victed of having burglarized the home
of laundress named Slaughter on April
9th last, were yesterday sentenced by
Judge Shaw to imprisonment at San
Quentin for the term OF two years each.
The following people left yesterday for
the north: G. Strain, III. I'll. Welch,
Mrs. Equew, Miss Alice Brooks, J. r.
Wilkinson, Mr.. Morgan, w. ?. Cook,
Mrs. e. Sweazy, o. f. Parker, Mr..
Crosby, Mr.. Goldsteen, Miss Woolsey,
Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Settle, III. 9. Schranck,
IS. Merrill, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Wolgamuth,
w. Fl. Bailey, Mrs. J. Thursen, Miss T.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
DAILY HERALD.
PERSONAL,

T.E. Rowan Is visiting in Yosemite
valley.
Mr.. William Lacy has returned from
a visit to San Diego.
Colonel j. K Tuffree, OF Placentia,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Juan de Toro, of The Palms, ar
rived from San Diego yesterday.
J. R. Wilkinson was passenger on
the north-bound train yesterday.
J. B. Storrs left yesterday for San
Francisco on the afternoon train.
Miss F. Estudillo and Miss Ferrer, of
San Jacinto, are visiting the city.
NV. McComas departed yesterday
for the north on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Judge R. NJ. billiard, of Santa
Barbara, arrivedin the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gould, of San
Francisco, are down on a visit for few
weeks.
G. j. Richards, OF this city, left for
the east yesterday to pay visit to Ra-
cine, Wis.
Judge Widney will, with his family,
remove to Boston in the fail to educate
his children there.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. McNab, of River
side, are visiting the city. Mr.. McNab
is one of the most prominent fruit
growers of his section.
Colonel Wyckoff, United States army,
is in the city, en- route to Tucson, Ari-
zona, to attend the military court-mar-
tial, of which he is member.
Mrs. J. Wigmore and family, Of Wash
ington street, accompanied by a party
of friends, left Saturday for Santa Bar
bara, where they will spend few days
at the Arlington.
General Eli H. Murray, OF San Diego,
is in the city. He is probably looking
after his fences in politics. He is much
spoken of in connection with the nom
ination for congress on the Republican
side.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
TOY All CHING.
Her Case Dismissed and She is Taker
North.

The charge OF grand larceny preferred
against Toy All Ching, the Chinese wo-
man who claimed to be one of the wives
OF Charlie All Him, was yesterday dis
missed by Justice Lockwood on motion
OF the district attorney, there being no
evidence to sustain it, and the unfortu-
nate woman left for San Francisco with
Miss Worley of the Chinese mission, on
the afternoon train, her child having
been sent there on Sunday.
Charlie All Him's attorney made a
desperate effort to obtain his clients re-
lease on bonds yesterday, but was un-
able to do so. He appeared before Judge
Shaw in department 6, and obtained an
order OF the court securing All Him's re-
lease on bonds in the sum of 81 900,
which was subsequently indorsed on the
bail bond. This was presented to Chief
Glass, but that official refused to obey
the order OF the court, after consulting
with the district attorney, with the re-
suit that Judge Shaw rescinded his
order, it being in conflict with section
S2l OF the penal code. The consequence
is that Charley All Him will, in all
probability, be taken north today by the
officer who is now Ell route from San
Francisco for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Highest all in Leavening PoweU Govt Report Aug 1882
%&!a:!'!;!! g! Bski9s BSMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Muir, Mr.. Rogers, f. Wadshlayer, Miss
n. Z. Bell, j. B. Storrs, Leonora Coffee,
Miss Stillman, Miss Sadie Laughlin, NJ.
V. McComas, w. G. McGregory, D. j.
Mckenzie.
Bertrand, the photographer, while
mounted on ladder making some
changes in his skylight, last Saturday,
was overcome by the heat and fell to the
floor, dislocating his arm. He has been
confined to his bed and suffering much
pain ever since, but was reported rest
ing somewhat more easily last night.
The damages caused by the overflow
OF water from the Ramona hotel into
Wineburgh's dry goods house, 300 South
Spring have been adjusted, and the
amount promptly paid by the proprie-
tress, Mrs. J. +. Burns. There was in
progress at the time social Friday
evening party, or the overflowing water
would have been discovered sooner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
CONSUM PTION

NJ Mueller has removed to $50 s. Hill street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
MONDAY, June 8, 1890.

TRANSFERS.
S Bassett to NJ Smith-Und u of lots and
3, block 23, Gitins sub of blocks IL, 2, %
and "a, Pomona So 900.
John Richards and Samuel Hamilton, by NJ G.
Aguirre, sheriff, to John Hanna-Sheriffs deed
to und = OF lot 5, block As, also designated as
block E. Fort-hill tract; also und "a of strip 20
feet wide off side of lot on side of Buena
Vista street, described in book Is, p So, of
deeds 81, ,299.
Edwin L Farris and Carrie Farris to Mrs
NJ Callender-Part OF lots l and 4, block J, San
Pasqual tract; S2,275
Mrs Annie NJ Sproule to Holgate, G Bre-
mond, E f Dilley, J Bowers and John Finley
Lot s, block 7, Norwalk; 81 900.
George 1 Bailey to A E Chipman-Lot 70,
Longstreet tract; $4,000.
W G McGaugh to Francis Jordan-Lot l 9,
block 5, Pioneer Building Lot Assn tract, f LA;
Mrs Lee Noble to william D Gray-Lots %,
"a, 20, 80, 81, 80, 81, 3S, 80, 4O As, 46 AT, 48,
So, sd, 55, So, 81, so, SO, "a, SO and TO- Ly-
s2,8s4
II Dillener to George W Pritchard and
Miguel Salazar-Lots and blk North
Pasadena tract; 81, 800.
J II Houghton to same-Lots 10 II and IL
blk L North Pasadena tract 81 900
Agust Saulque to Frank Rebout-Lot 10 blk
Also tract $500.
Jacob Norman to H Daniels-Pt of lot 7
sec 30 Ro Azusa de Duarte; 81 900.
Turell Bradshaw to Spencer Toll-4 inter
est in lots 5S 50 and 60 Weld tract $1,000
C Hiscock to James Ashman-Lots SO and
/
Mrs Everett e Hall and Everette f Hall to NJ
G Helms rs feet of lots and blk Ange-
leno heights; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, H.
Amount, $32 1858.
/ Number transfers under 81 900, %.
Amount, 1886.
Nominal transfers, 3.
Total amount of considerations, $37 ,9S4.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
BARGAINS

ONCE more present ourselves to the public with
the claim that we have bargains. Whenever
facurer finds that he has many goods left the
of the season. he seeks cash customer for will sell
goods a loss a credit customer and take chances
al entire loss
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
AT WINEBURGH'S.
FLOODED! FLOODED!


On Friday evening, about o'clock, one OF
the roomers in the Ramona Hotel left the
faucets turned on in the bath tub, which room
filled and overfiowed, the water pouring in tor
rents through the ceiling into our stores,
directly under the bathroom, and was not dis
covered for several hours until after quite a
lot OF goods had been damaged by cement and
water, part OF the ceiling soon caved in. The
damages were yesterday adjusted and the goods
paid for by the proprietor of the Ramona Mrs
]. F. Burns, allowing us to dispose of them as
seem fit.
Therefore, we will place the entire lot on sale
Wednesday,, commencing at 8 a. m. The wet
goods are placed by themselves, and consist of
challies, lawns, piquets, towels, napkins, table
linens, gents underwear, sateens, muslins
sheetings, etc Sale to last until all the wet
goods are disposed of.
Remember this sale is at the expense of
someone else, as we dare not keep the wet
goods on hand.
SALE OF WET GOODS WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL.
1890.
Our great parasol and gents furnishing
goods sale on today.
WINEBURGH'S,
3O9-311 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10
Undeliyered Teleprams.

Undelivered kilograms.
The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
June 8, 1890: Miss jennie White, Mrs.
Desmen. S. Merrill, VIM. Warden, Gilli-
brands Ranch, Alfred Mullen, Ignatis
Mercado, Ben Harvey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10


BY HIS
Aerean System of practice, which consists of
Medicated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen
being administered to the patient, instead of
filing the system with poisonous drugs admin
istered by the stomach.
This system is now attracting the attention of
the best physicians throughout every country in
the civilized world. Narrow minded men imbued
with the principles of prejudice, and who are
unwilling or too indolent to inform themselves
upon the scientific principles of this Aerean
system OF practice, may end endeayor to whisper
pronounce it useless without inquiry or
opportunity OF seeing or judging the merits of
what they advise others to reject; but the abuse
of such members of the profession can avail
but little, and only proves that such persons are
contracted in their ideas, regardless of the
prosperity of their patient and the advance
ment of their profession.
Consumption, like all other diseases of the
respiratory organs, is conceded by all scientific
and thinking men, to originate from living
germ or parasite. These little baccillii are
found floating in the expectorated mucus, and
after death adhering to the mucus surfaces
lining the air passages; What utter nonsense
it is to try to destroy these parasites by giving
medicines by the stomach; and yet how easy it
is to introduce them into the diseased parts by
the Aerean or Inhalation system OF practice.
Is anything more common sense? And yet
one in every seven die annually becaues of
this mistaken idea; MANY of whom would be
radically and permanently cured had they
used the Medicated Limitations before the
disease became too fur advanced.
over 100000 persons have used these medi-
Gated inhalations under our personal direction
during the past twenty-four years, and very
few of that number have died with lung troube
and yet quite a large percentage began the treat
ment simply as a palliative remedy, not think
ing there was still a possibility OF an absolute
cure.
Persons taking this treatment can use the
remedies at home as well as at our office.
Consultation and one application at our Office
free. Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the Office
personally, can write for questions and circular,
both of which will be sent free of charge
Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From 9 A. NJ. to4P. NJ.
Sundays excepted
Residence-119 South Grand Avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-10

French ACCORDION Plating
Made to order at Mosgrove's, l19 South
Spring street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
ALLEGHENY LOrS.

TTNOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT: AVERY
i ST.. Allegheny; close to parks: low price:
terms easy. W. W. MCNEIL & BRO, los
Fourth ave- fel6-81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.

H
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH
CARSON STREET WHERE ADVERTISE
LEFT, BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND
FOR THE SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUB
LISHED EACH SATURDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB-
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES.
WHERE WANT FOR SALE, TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED UP To p. M. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNING;
Advertisements are 10 be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with THE DIS
PATCH
PTTTSBURG.
THOMAS McCAFFREY, $3.50 Butler street.
EMIL 6. STUCKEY. 18th street and Penn ave.
z. G. STUCkEY &CO., Wylie ave. and Fultonse
N. STOkELY, Fifth Avenue Market House
J. W. WALLACE, 6l2l Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLIsTEK SHEIBLER, 5th av. 4 atwood St
soUTHsDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, I7o7 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER SO Federal street.
II. J. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. T72 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGE SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
j. F. STEVENSON. Arch and jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
g. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver ayes.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
MILLVALE BOROUGH.
w. W. FLOCKER, Stationer, No. Grant ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
Communicated J
Rfovfon We. WyFnau.

At meeting held in Second ward, ALLIE
gheny, Feb. Is, the following was author
lied to be published:
The Mayoralty in Allegheny is one of the
most momentous importance to its citizens
and all lovers Of pure government. The
awful danger with which the city is threat
ened in the possible election of james G.
Wyman should be a sufficient warning to
every voter to use all lawful means to avert
such a calamity as the election to the inn
portant Office OF Mayor, of man bearing
his reputation. It is we'll known that the
moral atmosphere of the city during his
previous administration was the most dis
reputable and impure that Allegheny ever
endured, and if such misfortune should
fall upon the city as his election on next
Tuesday a repetition of the same serious
condition, With the springing up of
vile dens and speak-easies and their usual
accompanying debasing influences may be
expected. Let every voter be awakened to
a sense of the gravity Of the situation, and
be advised to go to the polls on Tuesday and
aid in rolling up such an overwhelming ma
jority against said Wyman (Whose support
emaDates largely from the most lawless ele-
ments of our city, as the one which, by the
union of the better elements of all parties in
the last county election, defeated an objec-
tionable candidate. So let the same element
now unite in saving our city by voting for
I. R. Stayton, a man well qualified for the
Office of Mayor and with a clean reputation.
Signed. MANY REPUBLICANS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
A VERY UNIQUE TEST.

One Central Traction Car Used for nm Experi-
Station Thoroughly TrIed-An Automatic
Arrangement at Francis Street.
A trial trip has been made on the Central
traction road. Not over the entire line, to
be sure, but portion of the track has been
tested by real cable car propelled Zone
way) by q real cable. The curves entering
the station on Heron avenue, at the upper
end, are very short, and it was considered
desirable, in We've OF the trouble encountered
at other points, that they should be
thoroughly tried.
The manner of the test was decidedly
unique. An ordinary dump-cart, to which
was harnessed an exceedingly sucient-look-
ing mule, was attached to the rear end OF
ore of the cars in the building. By this
means, and the volunteer assistance OF
number of spectators and small boys, the
car was backed perhaps 200 yards down
Heron avenue. The cable was then started
very gently and the first trip on the road
commenced.
The curves did not work altogether salts
factorily, and the somewhat ludicrous back
ing-out and running-in process was repeated
several times. Finally it was announced
that this particular spot would be all right,
although some of those present had doubts
on the subject.
The work of placing the new pulleys in the
dip at Francis street was completed yesterday
morning, and the balance of the day devoted
to similar work at Chauncey street. This new
contrivance is rather peculiar one, and
widely divergent views are expressed as to the
practicability of the scheme. A swinging
arm, with a solid pulley on the end. rests
upon the cable, being held in place by
weight When in operation the grip OF the
passing car is supposed to push the pulley
aside. and then the weight is to force it
back again.
"Great chance there for smashup some
daY," remarked one of group of curious
individuals who were examing the mechan-
ism, yesterday. "An automatic contrivance
of that description is likely to get out of or
der at any time. would not be surprised
to hear of something happening right here. "
Engineer Rice is understood to have stated
in conversation that the plans on which the
track was constructed were faulty, and that
in several places the cable was not occupy
ing the position that it should. If the pres
ent remedies prove successful, however,
trial trip over the entire line would be made
very shortly. 1t is likely to be some time
yet. though, before the denizen OF Heron
Hill can be regularly whirled to Wood
street in 10 minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
lCommunicatedsl
BAILEY SCORED
BY THE OLD SOLDIERS.

At n Meeting of the nj. p. G. Resolutions
Are Passed Condemning this Democratic
Nominee. ....
John h. Bailey was scored by the Execu-
tive Committe OF NJ P. G. at their meeting
Saturday night. Can a man who declares the
war a failure, ridicules Father Abraham, and
denounces Union soldiers as hirelings re-
ceive your votes under any circumstances?
The following are the resolutions adopted:
At special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the NJ. P. G., held at head
quarters, Saturday, February 10, 1890. it
was unanimously decided that it is the duty
of every member of the M. P. G. to not only
vote for Mr.. Gourley for Mayor of Pittsburg,
but to do all in his power to secure his
election. The anti-war speeches of Mr..
Bailey, his Endorsement of the resolution
passed at the Democratic Convention, held
in Chicago, in 1864, declaring the war
failure, ETC." and his denouncing soldiers
as hirelings, and his, attempted ridicule of
Father Abraham" are not forgotten. All
of this was done by him when you were at the
front, and is enough to prevent every Union
loving soldier and citizen from upkolding
him now. By order of the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
A POEM IN GRANITE.
DR.. Riddle Thus Sizes Up the Archi-
lecture of the Court House.
TEE ART OF DOING THINGS WELL.
Cedars of Lebanon as the Highest Type Of
Christian Character.
OTHER THOUGHTS OF LOCAL PASTORS

The Fourth Avenue Baptist Church pull
pit was filed yesterday morning BY Rev.
DR.. NJ. B. Riddle. In the course of strong
sermon, whose aim was mainly to emphasize
the beauty of holiness, the reverend doctor
took occasion to say that there was no art,
however attractive, that was to be compared
for moment, in the beauty of its results, with
the art of doing we'll, or doing good, from
right motives.
1--WE may illustrate something of the diff
ference in material arts, now that we are
dealing with that subject" said he, in sub
stance, "by directing particular attention to
some of our own most familiar and conspicu-
GUS local landmarks. The opening of that
splendid structure in Allegheny, the Carne-
gle Free Library, has invited us to admire
art in widely different, but very attractive,
forms-in architecture and painting. The
good that each of these arts may do in its
own wav is quite incalculable. And who
can estimate where will end the high intiu-
ence upon all our community, archltectur-
ally, of that magnificent edifce, our county
Court House? There it will stand for years,
commanding the admiration of ala splen-
did poem in ngranlte-testifying to every be-
holder that its architect had we'll and nobly
mastered his art.
mot so with our new Government
building, however. 1t likewise has an
exterior of enduring granite. But the
eccentricities and incongruities of its
design, not less than the monumen-
tai delay in its construction, will stand
for years, an eyesore, to remind each
onlooker that our Government committed
the design. if not the execution thereof, to
an architect who knew chiefly and thor
oughly the art of marring beauty, and
whose similar works, all over this broad
land of ours. will long remain to testify of
his incompetence
'You see the distinction? Of course you
do; for the difference between the real and the
sham in architectural AFT is more plainly
marked than is a similar difference between
genuine and counterfeit evidences Of indi-
vidual moralitv,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
INSTALLED AS DEACON.

Interesting Ceremonies Mt the Second Con-
EreEnrionnI Church, Allegheny.
At the Second Congregational Church, on
North avenue, yesterday morning, August
Lefevre was installed as fourth deacon OF
the church. Within two weeks there have
been seven persons admitted to member
ship. all being heads of families. Rev. J.
H Barnett preached upon "Cedar Chris
tians." He referred to the cedar of Mt
Lebanon as a symbol of the highest type of
Christian, citing its elevated site, its height
and breadth, its evergreen freshness, its
broad and generous shade, its sturdy
strength against the storm, Its fragrance,
and, after its death, its usefulness in the
building of temples.
Last evening services were held by Dea-
con Bailey, of Williamsburg. Rev. Mr..
Barnett is not at all we'll, suffering from
what seems to be comparatively mild at
tack of the grip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17

JAS. w. DRAPE & CO.,
Agents ana Auctioneers,
fe15-58D l29 Fourth avenue, ,Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THE MISTAKES OF SATAN.
An Antidote Prescribed Against the Evil
Distilled Poison.

An Antidote Prescribed Against the Evil
Distilled Poison.
Last evening Rev. C. E. Locke preached
a sermon upon "The Mistakes of the Devil. 3"
The central thought of the discourse was
that an antidote existed against the poison
instilled by the devil whether in
his personal capacity or otherwise.
That was Christ, taken into the
mans being. He gave one interesting in
stance in point, that of young man who
went to GAINESVILLE, O., some years ago, rep
resented himself as a preacher, filled the
pulpit and filed the bill with
ability. He was addicted to
bad habits and afterward acknowledged
that he had taken the pulpit and ingratiated
himself into the good graces of the clergy
and laity merely as joke. He afterward
Joined the church and was known in it as
Bishop Hamilton.
This was a peculiar incident where the
devil made mistake and a law student be-
came a bishop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THE COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
An Earnest Advocacy of the Bible as Texts
Book.

An Earnest Advocacy of the Bible as n Text.
Book.
Rev. D. McAllister, of the Eighth Street
Reformed Presbyterian Church, discoursed
yesterday afternoon upon the Principles
of Our Common School System" From
the Seventy-eighth Psalm, fifth verse, it
was CLEANED that it was the duty of each
generation to instruct each succeeding gen.
Grafton and that the same obligation rested
alike upon the Church and parents. The
open Bible, said the speaker, should be the
great textbook of our public schools. There
are to-day in this country 1882, 2O4
scholars, 347, ,222 teachers and an annual ex-
pense of maintaining the schools of S101,-
S44, ,81S.
Rev. Mr.. McAllister will supplement
this discourse by the citation Of further
facts bearing upon the subject next Sunday
afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-17
THREE KINDS OF PEOPLE.
Consolation for All and Hope for Thost
Who Are In Doubt.

Consolation for All and Hope for Those
Who Are In DOubt.
Rev. John H. Prugh, of the Grace Re-
formed Church, selected his text last even
ing from Luke, 18th chapter, 23d verse:
care There Few That be Saved ?'' The
sermon was divided into three parts or
heads: Good people. one in household,
or ten in city; the utterly bad and those
who are in doubt"
The sermon was full of consolation to all
of the three classes mentioned, and the clos
ing remarks, devoted to those in doubt, were
especially happy in expression. He said:
LET US look with hope to the future and
believe that through the mercy and love of
God the many and not the few will be saved.
1t is not wrong to think noble things of
God