davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
Second Day of the Methodist
Conference.
A Woman Shot on the Cotton
Train.
Joe Soto, the Pugilist, Charged
With the Offense.
Several Fourth of July Fires-The Natick
House Cigar Stand Burned Out.
The Republican Caucus.

The morning session of the second
day OF the district conference of the M
E. Church South, now in session at the
Bellevue-avenue church, was opened
with religious services conducted by A.
Adams, of Duarte, after which the fol-
lowing new arrivals were announced: j,
M. Pintle of Azusa, J. l. Clark of Santa
Ana, and w. w. Cooke, Los Nietos. J.
A. DELAY was substituted for r. H.
Scudder on the committee on temper
ance.
The reports of the following pastors
were then received: J. M. Longstreet
of Bear valley; Edgar Dunbar, of Escon-
dido; Thos. r. Curtis, of Los Nietos; T.
F, Cason, Of West End church; R, W;
Bailey, OF Pasadena, and B. B. Jones, OF
Ballona. w. w. Cooke was added to
the committee on the examination of
quarterly conference records; and Jos.
Hamilton was substituted for J. H. Gay
on the committee on education.
The committee on public worship re-
ported that j M. Langston would preach
at II a. M, and that there would be a
meeting of the w. D. G. E. at O'Clock
m, at which addresses would be made
by w. B. Shadley and r. H. Parker,
after which an adjournment was made.
On reconvening for the afternoon ses-
sion, the proceedings commenced with
devotional exercises, conducted by T.
f. Cason, of the west end.
Reports were then received from A.
Adams, pastor of Duarte church j. A..
Harmon, of Pomona, and J. H. Steward,
of Manifee. j. A. Campbell was added
to the committee on church property.
The presiding elder reported that the
district parsonage was in good condition
and out of debt. 1t would be necessary,
however, to paint the building inside
and out. The district stewards were
then empowered to levy the necessary
assessments to maintain the parsonage
property in proper condition.
j. l. Chapmans motion to elect a
board of trustees of the district confer
ence was lost.
Several other minor matters occupied
the attention of the conference until the
hour of adjournment.
This morning the II O'Clock services
will be conducted by James Healy, and
the conference will in all probability
stand adjourned at the close of the after
noon session.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
CAUCUS TICKETS.
Several States Prepared for Tomor-
rows Primary.

Tomorrow afternoon the Republican
primary election of delegates to the
county convention will be held. Last
night number of representatives in the
various wards met and prepared
tickets to be voted. These are not en-
tirely pleasing, there having, in some
instances, been two sets who wanted to
be selected. 1t is probable therefore
that the fight may be lively tomorrow
afternoon.
The first ward caucus selected the fol-
lowing for ticket G. N. Earl, w. W..
Stockwell, w. H. Ledbetter, F. Marsh, /,
S. Smith, j. M. Clark, d. d. Morton, H.
J. Moore, w. Mondell, E. w. Clark, s..
w. Tyler, G. A. Teel, r. D. Carpenter,
L. HI. Whitson, G. Weeks, S. M. Brown,
F. R. Willis, D. Jones, N. Browning, e..
E. Munsey, T. P. Lyons.
In the third ward the caucus was held
in the police-court room. Here there
was something OF fight. A ticket had
been arranged which contained the
names of number OF personal friends
of Hervey Iindley. When the meeting
opened another ticket suddenly
put in an appearance, with
the legend "Hon. II. H. Markham
for governor" at the top. About
half the names on this ticket were the
same as on the other, but the names OF
Mr.. Lindley's friends were some OF
them omitted. The latter ticket car
ried. 1t is made up as follows: H. 7.
Hazard, w. H. Bonsall, w. G. Cochran,
f. A. Pomeroy, w. G. Furrey, E. H.
Lamme, w. w. Robinson, r. M.
Thompson, G.. J. Griffith, G. M. Wells,
& John Van Dam, Geo. M. Holton, Chas.
r. johnson, Williamson Dunn, A. G.
Jones, Anson Brunson, E. A. Forester,
J. M. Quinn, P. A. Stanton, Geo. IL.
Pettis, G. w. Hicks, Geo. Pike, John
Haynes, M. r. Vernon, Geo. II. Stew
art, M. G. McKoon, Emanuel Hill, F. ].
Gilmore.
The caucus of the sixth ward Repub-
licans was held last evening at Dalton's
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
and several counties still to hear from
looks well.
The Star of Bethlehem.

At last nights meeting of Star of the
East Lodge No. |, O. S. B., the following
officers were installed by Deputy Emil
nent Grand Commander w. A. Peabody,
assisted by deputy Grand Marshal
James Kennedy: Past commander, III
G. Aylsworth commander, Miss M. s.
Clark; vice-commander, H. E. Carter
scribe, w. Clark; treasurer, Mrs. d. f.
Stephens; chaplain, Mrs. N. E. Pea
body; marshal, James Kennedy; inside
sentinel, William Lleevellyn; outside
sentinel, S. B. Keeney; physician, DR..
Whitworth; deputy marshal, Mrs. Van
Dusen; right aid to commander, Miss
Maggie Todd; left aid to commander,
F. W. Chase: right aid to vice-com-
mander, Miss Aggie Todd; left aid to
vice-commander, E. M. Starr; trustees,
DR.. Whitworth, James Kennedy, H. V.
Van Dusen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
California Fertilizing Company

The California Fertilizing Company
has been organized in this city with a
capital of $50, 900. Tie stock has all been
subscribed. Articles of incorporation
have been duly filed with the clerk of
the court and secretary of state. The
directors are: W. l.. Carter, L. E.
Mosher, w. 0. Bellaire, R. S. Platt,
M. Reynolds, E. M. Frazer,
president of the company, Lionel A.
Sheldon; vice-president, W. o. Bellaire !;
secretary and treasurer, G. M. Gorham.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
The Athletic Club.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Athletic Club took place last ev-
ening for the purpose OF choosing a
board of directors for the ensuing year.
The following were elected:
j. S. Thayer, 73 votes; R. W. Prid-
ham, "a votes George H. Pike, "a votes
J.. d. Wiley, So votes; S.. B. Dewey, 40
votes; George l.. Arnold, Y votes; AL.
Lindley, SO votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
THE JACKSON CLUB.
1t Holds a Well-Attended Meeting
Last Night.

Ir HOIdS WeII-Attended MeetlnR
Last Night.
The Jackson Democratic Club held it's
regular meeting last e, ening at Y. M. l.
hall. There was large attendance.
Joseph Mesmer presided, with William
L. Price secretary. Twenty-Five names
were balloted upon favorably and
twelve propositions were made for menr
bership. The meeting was animated,
and great interest was manifested. The
various committees reported that the
good work was being pushed with al
vigor. The badges will shortly be ready
and the new quarters will be put III
shape in short time. The club meets
again on the 17th inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
@. p. Berrv.in for Governor

F. H. Heathman, Esq, of this city, re-
ceived letter a day or two ago from
Hon. G. P. Berry, the great Democratic
war horse of the north, in which that
doughty champion of the party comes
out with the definite announcement that
until nomination is reached. Well,
there is no lack OF good timber for this
Office. Pond, English, Coleman, Berry,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

A Musical Free Matinee
At the Palace saloon, corner First and
Spring streets, will be executed by the
celebrated Philharmonic soloists on the
Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
Held to Answer,

Phil. Blankenship was yesterday held
to answer to the charge of grand lar
ceny, by Justice H. G. Austin, under
bonds in the sum OF 81 200, in default OF
which he was committed to jail. Blank
enship was alleged to have robbed a
painter named S. A. Graves, on Tuesday
night last, in saloon on the corner OF
First and Wilmington streets, while the
latter was drunk. There being no evil
dence on which to hold William Dillon,
the other defendant, he was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

Mrs Rusche & Downey, boiled ham, tongue
ephone No. S56.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
After the Procession ,


Cool yourself off with a good glass of
Philadelphia beer, brewed by Maier &
Zobelein, in connection with the grand
free matinee and evening concert at the
Palace on the Fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

For Family Use.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

w. s. LYNN,
DEALER IN FRESH SALT MEATS OF ALL
KINDS,-
Ham, Bacon and choice Lard,
Broadway Market, Stall No. telephone 1863
Orders taken and delivered to all parts
of the city.
Observation-Disclosures Market 1,214 West
Washington street. Jyl-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04

The Purest and Best.
Minnesota Spring Wheat Patent Flour.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
THREE PERSONS HURT.
A Runaway Team Collides With a
Gable Car.

About O'Clock last evening team of
young horses attached to heavy farm
wagon belonging to John Anderson of
the Lankershim ranch ran away with
the vehicle down the Temple street hill
beyond the engine house and collided
with the grip-car of cable train, the
accident resulting in the serious injury
of three persons. Anderson's foot brake
slipped from the wheels, while he was
driving down the hill, and the wagon
crowding upon the heels of the horses,
caused them to run away. In the wagon
with Anderson were his two daughters,
aged respectively IA and years, and as
he was thrown out while reaching
over to pu. the brake on by
hand, the children were alone
when the wagon collided with
the dummy. Both were thrown
out by the force of the collision, and the
elder sustained fractured thigh bone in
her fall. The younger was less seriously
hurt, but sustained a severe shock,
while Anderson was severely bruised
and cut. Fortunately no one was upon
the dummy of the cable train, as the
whole of the front part of the car was
smashed in. The wagon was wrecked
and its contents, consisting of window
sashes and door frames, were broken to
splinters. The injured ones were re-
moved to the house of neighboring
physician.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Additions to the Exhibit Received
Yesterday.

The chamber of commerce received
the following additions to its exhibit
yesterday:
A. J. Cole, Vineland, dried apricots
and peaches; d. Lang, Vineland corn,
prunes and onions; VIM. Allen, Vine
land, sorghum syrup; J. T. Linville,
corn; D. d. johnson, Norwalk, canned
nectarines, prunes, apricots and citrons:
G. R. Frampton, Artesia, pears and
beans: S. M. Devendorf, Artesia, apples,
walnuts and pears; j. w. Patterson,
Artesia, one cheese; +. L. Barnett,
Downey, oranges; Mrs. L. A. Stahl,
flowers; Rev. w. Stevenson, Monrovia,
elder rose: DR.. j. P. Widney, bananas
w. w. Widney, palm leaves for Chicago;
Mrs. G. H. Strong, Whittier, pampas
plumes; H. P. Sanford, Artesia, apples,
pumpkins, apricots, peaches and nee
tarines; aMr. Patrick, Phenix, Arizona
Territory, pomegranites Mrs. E. Ayers,
Tropico, ounces, apricots, juice jelly:
S. A. Ayers, Tropico, sugar beets; H.
Stoll, Cahuenga valley, oranges, ounces,
Keefer pears; G. Fred Bean, Alhambra,
apples; O. S. Roberts, Cahuenga,
bananas and tomatoes; August Rach,
pop corn.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
BALLONA HARBOR.
The Directors Decide to Build Jetties
and Wharf.

Ballona harbor, which has always been
claimed by its projectors to be the most
available point on the ocean frontier of
Los Angeles county for the shipping and
marine business of this city, is just now
attracting very general attention at the
hands of those interested in the devel-
opment of the natural resources of this
section. On Tuesday the board of di-
rectors. officials and invited guests of
the Ballona Harbor and Improvement
company visited that point on special
train and made a careful inspection of
the company's property and the work
done during the past year.
On the return of the party to Los An
geles special meeting OF the board of
directors was called, during which meet
ing the general manager and secretary
were instructed to advertise for bids for
timber for the extension of the jetties
and wharves to deep water, for the pur-
pose of deepening the channel and for
the accommodation OF ocean-going craft
of the largest class.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
ONLY FIVE HUNDRED
IS WHAT BOWERS'S MAJORITY IN
HIS OWN COUNTY WILL BE.
Republican of San Diego Thinks Mark
ham Will Only Get Two Hundred Ma
jority-Los Angeles Looked to for a Big
vote-Some Cheeky Ideas Advanced.

George w. Montieth is San Diegan
and Republican. Two years ago he
was chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the county central committee, land
he predicted the result OF the election in
the Bee, of that city, within twenty
five votes. He has kept close eye on
political matters in his vicinity and the
views he expresses in the following in
terview will be OF interest as trust
worthy. In reply to question yester-
day from afHERALD reporter he said:
81 think Bowers will get majority in
San Diego county Of about 500
votes and that Markham will run
about 800 behind Bowers. This
will be on account OF the prejudice
felt in my county against Los Angeles
man. l do not share this, but know
it exists and will have an effect. A
good many San Diegans feel, now that
they have secured the congressional
candidate, the rest of the ticket can look
out for ITSELF"
''Well," said the reporter, "if Bowers
only gets 500 majority in his own coun-
ty, how do you figure he will be elect
ed?'
"Oh," airily responded Mr.. Mon
teith, 1--WE expect that Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties will give him a
big boost"
For pure, strong, unadulterated bay
n'climate gall, the above statement can
hardly be equalled. Mr.. Monteith was
then asked on what he based his calcu-
lations, and he answered:
1.-TWO years ago we gave Harrison
majority of l 400 on vote of 5000, in
Guiding $50 Democrats who voted the
Republican ticket. This would reduce
the real Republican majority to 800 or
900. AS Republicans are apt to be apa-
thetic in an off year, together
with the fact that the vote has
fallen off great deal, to my mind
makes the estimate of 500 Republican
majority a reasonable one.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter Of
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations OF local scenes, the
-birdseye view OF the city of Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained of
newsdealers or at the HERALD business
Office. Price 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Grand Opening.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Frank, Grey & Co., announcing
their grand opening Monday, October
18th. This enterprising firm will
occupy the fine store-room in the new
Hammel & Denker block, corner of
Spring and Third streets. A large force
of clerks has been busy for some days
unpacking and shelving their big stock
of dry goods, just imported from abroad
and the east, and will be so engaged all
of this week. By next Saturday even
ing, however, they will be ready to
throw their doors open for public
exhibition of the largest and finest dis
play of dry goods ever brought to South
ern California. Messrs. Frank, Grey &
Company's business represents an actual
investment of 5000, OOO and the city is
to be congratulated on having so splendid
and emporium established here in the
face OF the so-called dull times.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05

without exception, and already have
forty-nine head entered for the races
that begin next Tuesday, Oct. z. We
want you people of Los Angeles to know
it and we want you to come down, as
well as everybody else. We will have a
fine art exhibition and grand stock,
agricultural, horticultural and pomo-
logical exhibit that will please and de-
light every one who visits us. We have
hotel accommodations for everybody
and want all to come and see the fruit
fair that the baby county of the state
will hold. Come down, bring your
friends and enjoy few days within the
rural precincts Of Orange county, where
every prospect pleases, and editors alone
are vile. Yours affectionately,
ID. NJ BAKER,
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Tommy Took Them.

, Everyone in Los Angeles knows T. F.
Botello, or Tommy, as he is called by all.
He is now in the City OF Mexico, having
been in the country for months chasing
gang of robbers that robbed Wells,
Fargo & Company's express. After a
hard chase he took three of the gang,
Bonifacio Linse, R. Martinez and E..
Barseno. Tommy writes that he would
like to get back to his friends in Los An
geles, and also states that Judge Sepul-
veda, whom all old-timers remember
here, is doing we'll.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Citys Navy Found to Be Prof.
table Investment.

The board of park commissioners met
yesterday afternoon in the Mayors Of
flee, Hon. HI. T. Hazard in the chair and
all the members present, but beyond
approving number OF demands, aggre-
eating $3.50, and the pay roll Of the de-
partment for last month, amounting to
$l,774, little of general interest was
done.
The announcement that the sum OF
SOL 40 had been collected from the hire
of the boats on the lake at Westlake
park, and paid into the city treasury.
created somewhat of surprise, as it was
not generally known that the boats were
80 we'll patronized.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
THE COULTER DRY aooDs HOUSE,.
NOVELTIES.

Trimmings We wish to call the attention of the
ladies' to these. We anxious to show our novelties
posted herself through Fashion Periodicals. yet have
few words we wish to say: Madame Fashion has de-
creed that Cut Steel Trimming is just the thing for
Plaid effects and ready to obey her by showing
the latest designs in that lovely trimming. Cut Jet
Gimp and ornaments used as the highest novelty
for handsome Black Silk Dresses while on the other
hand many claim it too heavy, and to please these
present the Handmade Crochet trimming, with and
without cut jet beads. In Plain Colored Gimps we
offer some handsome designs.
You will find no trouble to make selection, because
our stock is replee with styles and qualities n&he
above goods. We are showing Moss trimming; for
durable and rough effect Astrachan leads Furs will be
used for midwinter dresses these we carry in many
qualities. We have always had trouble to buy Silk
trimming for Misses Dresses not too expensive We
colorings. In Buckles and Slides prepared to
show 800 styles in cut et jet beaded, hand crochet
0xdized silver Full and complete line Of Taiors' SILK
Braids, in black and colors. Also, Silk Cords and
Laces.
Ladies' Waterproof Garments We have fresh and
new Gossames to show everybody at the lowest prices
Electric Circulars, plain backs India Stripe Circulars
very handsome and by far the most durable rubber
lace goods made will not spot rub off. We carry all
the latest styles and shapes We have fine line of i'm
ported goods, ranging in price from IS to $l5.
Try our Connemara, Victorian Westminster, Mother
Hubbards, Etc. We have the Scotch Tweed and Silk
Mcintosh for ladies'
GeEtlemens Waterproof Garments. Our "Nut
meg coat is absolutely waterproof pure Rubber Check
Dull, Officers, Maroon, Ginger, McIntoshs, Cape and
Plain Rubber Coats all this years goods fresh from
factory. We carry Boys Rubber Coats in three quail
Rubber Shoes. We have large assortment of
Mems, Women's, Misses and Boys Rubber Shoes
Keep your feet dry and your head cool" and you will
have health as a rule
New Goods just arrived, Mems Smoking Jackets
Our IS White Wool Blanket New Shifting Flannels.
Particular attention to country orders. Send for
THE COULTER DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Spring ST., Cor. Second
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05

Rowan, G. Gollmer, c.. Valla, G. P.
Willig, L. Cohn, P. Hack, G. s. Maben.
In Precinct B, the following ticket was
selected:
P. Ballade, T. F. Savage, S. Holiday.
r.. B. Coin, G. Graham, Joe Brown, E.
Faure, N. M. Quirolo.
Ninth Ward.
In the Ninth ward the caucus ticket
went through easily. 1t is as follows
G. H. White, /. N. Cochran, E. H.
Workman, j. L. O'Bryan, G. A. Bell,
w. R. Stephenson, S. Bigey, Robert
Fowler
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Mr.. Lindsay Tomorrow Night.

1.-TWO souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one."
The play in which these beautiful
lines are incorporated will be produced
tomorrow night at the Academy of
music by Mr.. John S. Lindsay and his
dramatic company. As ''Ingomar" has
not been here since William Sheridan
the great tragedian, was here a few
years ago, there is no doubt but what
the house will be packed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
READY FOR WORK.
Public School Teachers Meet Yester-
day and Organize.

Tie teachers of the public schools met
in the Normal school building yesterday
and nearly all answered to roll call.
The vacation showed it's beneficial re-
suits in the healthy appearance of the
pedagogues, who greatlya enjoyed meet
ing each other again. The teachers
were divided into sections and the
studies for the coming term were ar
ranged for.
The HERALD tomorrow will contain
list of the city school districts and their
boundaries, which will show parents at
a glance to what school their children
should be sent.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Cincinnati Corruption.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 4-Governor
Campbell stated tonight that he will
probably call an extra session of the
legislature to convene about October
18th, for the purpose of taking. such
action as may be deemed proper in con-
nection with the rumors relative to the
misconduct of the board of public i'm
provements OF Cincinnati, as well as
other departments of the city govern
ment
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Going to See Fair Play.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Oct. 4.-The reopen
ing OF the capital location questio II,
which was expected to precipitate
trouble between the opposing Guthrie
and Oklahoma City. factions, was post
poned today until Monday. Oklahoma
City's armed force of 100 is still on the
ground and will remain to see fair play
when the question does come up.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Democratic Alliance.

All members of this club are request
ed to meet at the headquarters, in
Downey block, on Monday evening, Oc
tober 6, at Z 80 O'Clock, to escort the
Hon. Walter G. Graves. candidate for
attorney general, and the Hon. James
V. Coleman, to the mass meeting at
Hazards pavilion.
JOSEPH KURTz, President.
e. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
( IN THE CITY ONLY.

No Federal Election Inspectors for the
Country Precincts.
The statutes do not provide for federal
inspectors of elections in cities OF less
than 10000 inhabitants. Many mem
bers of the county committees of both
parties who live in the country have
gained the incorrect idea that such Of
icers are to be appointed in each voting
precinct.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
Attention.

If you wish to buy fine old Napa and Sonoma
Zinfandel go to Leon Cordier, South Spring
street.
If you wish to buy pure unadulterated port,
sherry, angelica and muscatel go to Leon
Cordier, 61S South Spring
Old Kentucky whistles and grape brandies
at Leon Cordiers, 618 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-10-05
The Orange County Fair.

SANTA ANA. Oct. 4, 1890.
EDITORS HERALD: In the midst
of life we of Orange county
are in the midst of bust
fair opens in Santa Ana. An open ihvi-
tation is extended to the world and all
the rest of mankind to attend. We
have the finest race track in the state