davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
w partnership transacting business in the
City and County of Los Angeles, in this State
Its principal place of business is Los Angeles,
California. Its nameis Ganahl Lumber Co.
The full names and respective places of resi-
dence of all Its members are signed hereto.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal. April 23rd, 1890.
c. GANAHL JSeal
Los Angeles, Cal
F. ]. GANAHL, TSeal
Los Angeles, Cal
FIDEL GANAHL. [Seall
Los Angeles, Cal
''Ntt County un y1d'fosiias Of Los Angeles. IS.
On this 23rd day of April, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety before me,
n. Lindenfeld, Notary Public in and for the
County of Los Angeles, personally appeared c.
Ganahl F. j. Ganahl and Fidel Ganahl, known
to me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to and who executed the within instru-
ment, and they acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, at my office,
in the County cf Los Angeles the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
Notarial Seal N. LINDENFELD,
ap26-sa-5t Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

~ board of directors of the Crystal Springs
Land and Water Company, has, by resolution
duly passed on the 18th day of April, 1890
corporation to meet on Saturday, the 10th day
July, 1890, at 80 o'clock p. M, at the Office
of the company situated on the northwest
corner of Alameda and Marchessault Streets
in the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county,
California; said place of meeting being the
principal place of business of said corporation
and the place where the board of directors
usually meet. Said meeting of the stock
holders OF said corporation is called for the
purpose of taking into consideration the
propriety of creating bonded Indebtedness of
the said corporation for the sum amount of
five hundred thousand $500 OOO) dollars, the
payment of said Indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed of trust on all the property
Of this corporation.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1890.
s. H. MOTT,
ma16td Secretary of said corporation
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
RE-ORENING
THE COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT
DOWNEY BLOCK.

Antonio Perpich, the well-known caterer of
twenty years experience in Los Angeles, hereby
informs his many friends and the public in
general that he has reopened this
Popular and First-Class Restaurant,
Having had it thoroughly renovated. Excel
lency of viands and wines, good cooking, care
full service and modes of prices guaranteed.
Private rooms. Wedding dinners a speciality.
All the delicaces of the season on the daily bill
of fare
ap2O-1m ANTONIO PERPICH, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE UNDERSIGNED, COMPOSING THE
l. firm under the firm name of Vache Freres
Il Co., have this day, by mutual consent dis
solved co-partnership.
EMILE VACHE.
THEOPHILE VACHE.
J. HENRY PARKER.
JULES DARFEUILLE.
PAUL ROYERE.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
THE
DAILY AND WEEKLY
"HERALD'
Established Twenty Years Ago.
Published Under the Same Management Without Change
of Policy Ever Since

The HERALD has just donned bright stylish dress of
new types which In metropolitan appearance eanress
of impression and facility read puts it far ahead of
all competitors.
THE HERALD has done and is doing more to make
known and to develop the manifold resources of this
secton than all other agencies co1nbiied 1t is the
exponent of the development of the "Seni- Tropics"
THE HERALD gets all the ASSOCIATED Press teegraphic
from all parts of the world. To bS informed in
the events of the day. people resident in os Angeles
must read the HERALD.
IHE HERALD gives carefully and conservativly prepared
of all the local of the day. is written
up crisply tersely pontedly and without unnecessary
prolixity.
To know what doing local material Enterprises YOU
must read the HERALD. These lines q news are the
HERALD's special province and competitor comes
near it in accuracy therein.
THE HERALD is by far the best edited paper the Coast
1t treats all important questions local. State national
International with vigor, intelligence cearness and
fairness.
THE HERALD is clean family paper, avoiding all un-
cleany sensations, but giving all the of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

CATARRH CURED, health ana sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by c. F.
Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman
122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

MRS DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
Ix1 licentiate of Kentucky; years successful
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro-thermal
baths Office 5O2 s. Broadway, cor. Fifth st.
ml5tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

NHAS w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
- women a speciality. 4413 S. Spring ST.
rooms 2 and 8. Telephone, office, 796; resi-
dence, 79S. m11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. CHAS, DE SZIGETHY. NJ. D., HAS
~ returned to the city and resumed his
practice. Office and residence, new No. Ais
S. Main ST.. Office hours, l to 4 p. M and after
Up. m. Telephone 1,056. a21-n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. ~ N. Main st. Special attention given
children Hours 9 to IL a. m. and 2 to p m.
Telephone 513. m2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, OFFICE
~ and residence, $40 S. Broadway; Office
hours, from 11:30 a. m. to 2:3O p. m. Te!e-
phone 1877 a24tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

PatroniZe Home Industry.
Ask your grocer for Hanly's baking powder,
it is the best and cheapest. Give it a trial
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

DR. G. DEL AMO, 511 n MAIN STREET,
2 to 4 p m. ma1-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM
Il pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between 6
Fora violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of 50 will be charged
before water will be turned on again.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST,
~ Office 229 w. First st. Office hours, 8 a. m.
to p. m m1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 n. MAIN ST.
~ Ofhce hours: IL to 10 a. M, A to and
to p. m. a26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

A S. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
IA 35515 S. Spring ST., cor. Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. m1-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

Quick Returns From Advertising.
Try the classified columns of the HER
AID if you want to buy, sell, rent or ex
change anything. New bargains appear
there daily, and in many cases small
sum expended has brought returns of
thousands of dollars,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
PHYSICIANS.

nR. JOHN w. REESE, OFFICE, 1917 N.
~ Spring ST. Hours, 10 to IL a. M, l to
and to p. m. a23tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
- women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

nR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office from rs n. Spring to Al S. Spring st.
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general a24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

WALTERs's SELECT EXCURSIONS PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 1l9 N. Spring st. a25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19
HOMEOPATHISTS.


9 S. SALISBURY, NJ. D. HOMGOPATHIsT.
y. Office, rooms IL and II, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring SITS. Residence, 64S
S. Pearl ST. Office hours, IL a. m to 3 p. m. Tel
ephone Nos. Office, 597; residence, 577
a24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

hrs BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 n.
~ Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal Office hours,
to II M, l to and to p m. DR.. Boyn-
toms residence, 735 Olive ST. m19tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIsT.
l. Office hours, IL to IL a. M, 2 to 5 p. m.
Office, Nos. 2 and Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
m0-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-19

DENTISTS.

r w. WELLS, COR. SPRING AND FIRST
IL. sts., Wilson block; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain gold crowns
and bridge work a specially matt
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22

the tolls of Mormon emissaries. Mr..
Arthur A. Dreier, a son of the Consul,
has during the past two or three years
done most of the routine work of the
office, and in consideration of his serv-
ices has been appointed Vice-Consu1 by
the Danish Government.
Italy is represented by Signor Paul
Bainotti, an official who reflects credit
on his government and his fellow-cOun-
trymen in America. His rank is that of
Consul or Consular Agent, and all
the business of his Office is done through
the Italian Consul General at New York.
His predecessor in the Chicago Office
was Augustine Scuitti, an old gentle
man of the Garibaldi school, who lived
altogether in the past, and never won
the confidence of his countrymen doing
business in Chicago.
The Consul for Sweden and Norway
is Mr.. Peter Svanoe, who has held tho
Office for seventeen years. The Neither
lands is represented by Mr.. George
Birckhoff, Jr., prominent Chicago bus.
mess man, and Mr.. Louis b erlein looks
out for the interests Of Switzerland.
Belgium and the Sublime Porte are
represented BY Mr.. Charles Henrotin, a
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
SOCIETY BEAUTIES.

They Nearly All Come from the Country
and from Small villages.
The great beauties who take the So
cial prizes in marriage are almost all
bred in the lesser towns, where less
conventional society gives woman a
snatch at freedom in girlhood. You
don't find them growing up with calls
themes, health lifts and a massageuse to
do their exercise for them.
You all remember the painful story Of
girl in a city home, surrounded by
every care, who was strangled in the
cords of her ''health pull" one evening
little more than year since. Scarcely
more pitiful is her fate than that of
girls brought up to depend on such sub
stitutes for work and exercise if they
live. A sick, an8mic woman, unused,
unable to care for herself or others, is
the most pitiable, repugnant object in
creation. You seldom find lasting
beauty which has not had semi-Greek
behind it.
Take the beautiful Cummings, who ran
wild in their Irish country home till
their calculating mamma had raked and
scraped enough to take them to Dublin
and thence to London. The Cummings
were unlicensed hoidens, but their races
over the hills gave them matchless COM
plexions. Later still Mrs. Langtry took
her beauty course, rowing the Jersey
lanes with her brothers in soft, pure
sea air. living on peaches and coarse
bread, with just as little of lessons as
sufficed to fit her for London drawing
rOoms.-London Letter.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
SERVED HIM Right.

Csnithumpian Wrests . Humiliatine Scores
From His Young Wife.
'.Elheda. were you ever engaged 70
any man before I became acquainted
with you?"
''What question! Never"
'''Nere you ever in love with any
other MANI
There was a pause. The young wife
of Callithumpian w. Magruder looked
. trifie embarrassed and evaded his
searching gaze.
''Well, madam"
''Why do you ask me that? Have
ever failed in my wifely devotion to you.
Catlithumpian?'
Il await your answer
''What possible difference can it make
to you whether ever was or not?''
Mr.. Magruder sprang to his feet. His
features worked convulsively. Standing
in front of his shrinking wife he ex-
claimed. trembling with excitement:
''Elfleda, you have no right to keep a
secret from me! 1t is your duty to an
swer without evasion or equivocation
any question l ask you! Is it not,
madam"
II am not sure. my dear"
Then you have not the correct view
of the married state. Mrs. Magruder!
Where is the confidence that should sub
sist between husband and wife if one
goes through life with secret forever
guarded from the other? Where is it,
say? 1t doesn't subsist at all! Painful
as the confession may be, humiliating
as it"
''Callithumpian. spare me! Do not,
implOre You, compel me to open again
chapter in the history of my life that
wasended and sealed up long before l ever
saw or heard of you. have never ask
ed you to tell me of your childish loves
or the infatuatiOns of your budding
manhood. am satisfied with the ten
derness and devotion you have lavished
upon me as your wife. Why can you
not repOse equal trust in me?"
because, madam''-and every emo
ton of the young husbands impetuous
nature seemed to be struggling for
mastery over all the others-''because
you are cOncealing something from mel
Because you have aroused the demon
of jealously! Because
Say no more, Callithumpian," said
Mrs Magruder family. II will con-
ceal it from you no longer. Twill tell
you all"
''Out with it, madam" he shrieked,
standing over her like an avenging
spirit! with whom were you in love
before you became acquainted with
me?"
With bowed head and quivering frame.
and in voice like the hollow murmur
of the sea as it breaks upon the sandy
beach, the young wife answered: ''Mc-
Ginty!'-ChicagO Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22

Consul was made in 1877. Mr.. Henrotin is
now about forty-five years old, and has
for some years been recognized as one
OF the most far-sighted Western fnan-
oiers. In his operations as banker and
broker he commands large amounts of
foreign capital and enjoys the conf
denoe of European investors.
The South and Central American
States doing business direct with Chi
cago maintain Consular offices in Chi
cago, Mexico being represented by
Senior Felipe Berriorabat, Venezuela by
Mr.. David B. Whiting and Argentine by
Mr.. P. S. Hudson. The two last-named
are Chicago business men who attend to
the duties of their Offices, like all Con-
sular agents, for the fees.
Diplomatic Consu1s receive stated
salary and are compelled to remit all
fees to the home government. They
also transact all business direct with
tho Foreign Offices Of the countries they
represent. Consular Agents and Vice
Consuls, on the other hand, send their
reports to the Consuls- General or Minis
tiers, and, in lieu of salary, retain the
fees of their offices, which frequently
amount to more than the salaries of
diplomatic Consuls. Mr.. Henrotin, the
Belgian Consul, for example, according
to report in the Chicago Tribune, re-
Gently made ST., 200 in fees in one trans
action involving the settlement of a
large estate, in all business of this kind
Consular Agents being allowed two per
cent. of the gross value of the property.
G.. w. WEIPPIERr.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
WRAPS AND COATS.
S~me Of the Popular Outside 0afneAts
Worn This Season.

9~me Of the Popular Outside 0afAeAts
Worn This Season.
There is strong effort this season to
introduce . demilength in coats and
wraps. Thus far this length is shown
chiefly in handsome mantles for the car
riage and reception wear, which ladies
find easier to take OF in the ante-room
at receptions and yet afford more
warmth than the shorter mantles. Red
fern is making many coats in this
length with q mere edge Of fur and fur
cuffs and . high Medici collar of fur.
The long princess coat is, to-day, how
ever, the most popular outside garment
worn; it is made of fine smOoth-faced
beaver, figured cameIs-hairs and ribbed
cloths, with high collars and cuffs OF fur
or with the rolling, Tapped Russian col
lar of fur used last season, but oftener
than in either way it is made with fur
cuffs only, and shoulder-cape of the
same fur is worn with it. These shout
der-capes should reach low enough to
just show the waist of the wearer, in Or
der to make the figure appear slight.
Close furs are preferred for capes, and
trimmings has made black astrakhan
and black Persian lamb, the most ele-
CANT close black furs, the first choice
after sables for these capes. Long
princess coats of handsome matalasse
goods are more elegant than cloth, and
may be worn for receptions, visiting and
church and yet are not too elaborate for
the promenade. Such coat, with cuffs
and simple collar and lapel of Per-
sian lamb may be purchased for SIS. A
shoulder-cape Of Persian lamb and a
muff would be S35 more. Cloth long
coats are from S25 to $40 and $50 in the
shops, while English tailors who cut to
order do not make any long coats, how
ever simple, for less than SIS.
The most fashionable shape for .
sealskin wrap for young ladies will be
the short, perfectly close jacket intro
duced last year, which sells, in the best
Alaska sealskin, at from Sl1O to $50,
according to length. Long sealskin
wraps and mantles are considered more
elegant for elderly ladies. The high,
flaring Medici collars, which is feature
of shoulder-capes this season, is used on
sealskin jackets, though the high mill
tary band will probably be equally popu-
lar. Short, simple jackets of plain
cloth are still worn in the demi-season
by young ladies. The newest shape is
fitted to the figure at the back and as
close in front as possible without darts.
Lined with satin these coats range
from SIS to S25 in the shops, while tailOrs
charge much higher for the plainest
coat made to order.
Plush and velvet sleeves in large
gigot size are feature of the handsome
long cloaks with loose fronts, which are
made of rich matalasses, for ladies
whose figures are no longer youthful
enough to wear close fitted coat.
These cloaks are trimmed deliberately
with rich sables, black fox, black lynx
and with Persian lamb.-Helena Rowe,
in Good Housekeeping.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22

Paris. Mr.. 8. d. verleye was the first
diplomatic Consul sent here by the
French Republic. Although . very
clever gentleman, he never succeeded
in making himself popular with his
oountrymen, at whose request he was
transferred to . new field of usefulness.
His successor and the present incum-
bent of the Office is N. Francois Ed
Bruwaert, an enterprising diplomat of
the modern school, who is ably assisted
BY N. Andre Mondehare, Consul
Of the republic.
The representative of the King Of
Denmark in Chicago is Mr.. Emil Dreier,
who has held his posi- ton since 1895.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
Some Famous Railroaders.

There has been an even half dozen
great and famous practical railroad men
of the Northwest during the present
generation. They are: Merrill, of the
st. Paul; Newell, of the Lake Shore;
Hughitt, of the Northwestern; Clarke,
of the Illinois Central; Potter, of the
Burlington & Quincy, and McMullin, Of
the Alton. They all began life as poor
men and worked through that hustle
period which is a needful portion of
every successful life. Hughitt was .
telegraph operator, but has lost his
cunning with the key. He is . good
operator now, under the old system, but
he has not had time to keep pace With
the improvements in electricity. Mer-
rill was an expert in the matter Of
trsck-laying. He never forgot his
specially of early days. Newell COM
menced as . chairman in An engineer
corps, but never was an expert in tri-
snguiation until after much laborious
practice. Potter was An energetic fire.
man on the Iowa division Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. The writer often
rode on the engine with him, for ''Old
Pot" was . lover Of boys and always
their friend. Marshall NJ. Kirkman,
comptroller of the Northwestern, Is to-
day one OF the best-posted railroad men
In the world, and he is thorough West
ern man. Mr.. Kirkman is . publicist
and is an accepted authority upon rail.
road matters all over the country.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
XEEpER

section is set about forty-hve degrees
with the handle it will naturally run
about half An inch deep, and the earth
and weeds, with their roots cut of, slip
back over the iron. 1t is to be used
when the weeds are young, and not
when they arc so large as to require
chopping, as with hoe. The side sec.
lions unified allows very close work to
drilled plants.
The Lang weeder is improved for
stand-up work by binding it to handle
four or i've feet long. Bind with wire.
Always save old broom heads and burn
them for the wire. Wire often comes
handy. The burning makes it pliable il
not cooled suddenly.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
TYRANNICAL PARLORS.

''Best Rooms" That Crush out the Joys Of
Home Life.
Did you ever hear of tyrannical par
lors? The costly carpets and curtains,
the expensive ornaments, give sub
dued tone to the room destructive to
real hospitality and good times. A
neighborhood social met from house to
house. One of the members was bright
boy; his mother had one of these tyran-
meal parlors, given up to formality and
short calls. The bright boy said at one
Of the meetings: II would like to in
vite you to my house, but we never have
. good time at our stuck-up drawing
room" The little fellow felt the diff
ference between his own home surround
ings and that of some others of the social
club. At one house the parents made
the paflor 50 attractive that the boys
and girls of the family said that they
would rather be at home that any
where else" The carpet was not too
nice to dance on, or even play blind mans
buff. The chairs and tables were not
heavy and cumbersome, but were light
enough to be tucked away, leaving =
clear space. The children were encour-
aged to get up charades and tableaux.
A magic lantern exhibition added vari-
ETY., and now and then . card party.
"But that was very wrong" said one
stern parent. No! father and mother
took hand in the game and there was
not 20 much danger that the children
would seek questionable pleasures in
Improbable places. Christian at Work.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
LAW AS SHE is.
A Picture Which Is Not as Silly - It May
Seem to Some.

A Picture Which Is Not as Silly - It May
Seem to Some.
Lawyer-WhO discovered America?
Witness-SOme say Christopher Co
lumbus, and some say the old Morse
men.
Lawyer-When the deceased was muir
dered, on the night of February 1, at
the corner of A and Fourth streets were
you anywhere in the neighbOrhOOd?
Witness (who was near by, saw the
blows struck, knows who committed the
crime, and is anxious that the prisoner
should be brought to jastice)--On that
night l was standing
Opposing COUNSEL object, y'r Honor.
The question as to whether the witness
was standing or sitting is irrelevant.
Judge-That part of the testimony is
ruled out.
Witness-On that night l was at the
corner Of
Opposing Counsel-I object. The
words at the corner are too indefinite.
If the witness were trying To tell the
truth he would be more explicit"
Judge-The witness need not answer
the question in that way.
Lawyer Ito witness)-How is the
weather outside?
Witness-It is raining.
Lawyer-How is the presence of large
powders in open fields on clay or sandy
soil explained?
Witness-By the ice drift theory.
Lawyer-On the night the deceased
was murdered, did you hear any dis
turbance?
Opposing Counsel-I object.
Lawyer-Did you see any thing which
would lead any one to assume that .
crime
Opposing Counsel-I object.
The Court - Objections sustained.
Those are leading questions.
Lawyer-Where did you get that hat?
Witness-At Sharp, Bargain & Co.'S.
Lawyer-Were you near the scene
Of the murder when it was committed?
WitneSs-I was.
Opposing COunsel-I move the testi-
m0ny of this witness be stricken out
And 50 on for ten days. Verdict, Not
Y. Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-22
The Chaplain Of tho House.

Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind Chap
lain of the House Of Representatives, in
. native of Philadelphia, and was born
in 1922. He lost the sight Of one eye
when quite young, and the other soon
became practically useless. He MASTER
ed the blind alphabet, and at the age of
twenty was ordained minister After
that he travelled over two hundred thou
sand miles, filling appointments to
preach in all the Southern States. With
in the last thirty years he has preached
in nearly every State in the Union,
and in some European countries. He
has been Chaplain of the House since
1883, and can, in all probability, hold
the place Neutrality-suspicious. Jour
nal