davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19

SAN Francisco, April is. Williams,
Dimond & Co., agents of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, have com
planned to Collector Phelps with regard
to the treasury departments order with
regard to the transfer of Chinese in this
harbor to vessels destined for Mexican
ports. They say that the steamer China
will bring a large number of Chinese
who have not been appraised of the order,
and who expect transfer. They ask the
collector for relief from the treasury de-
partment in this case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
Union Pacific Should CriSS. Cross Wash.
ingt0n With Reads.

CHICAGO, April 14.-The full text of
the report of Government Director
Spaulding, of the Union Pacific, of which
mention was made in yesterdays dis
patches, is printed to-day. Referring to
the Pacific Northwest, Spaulding tells of
the wonderful growth of Portland, Sc
attic, Spokane, Tacoma and other points
in Oregon and Washington. It is GER
tainly in the interest of the Union Pa
citc, he says, that it should be free to
push its extensions forward in this fruit.
full field. The extensive business that
emanates from the Puget sound basin
now will be quadrupIed within decade,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
Organization of the State Board O.
Education.

OLYMPIA, April 1.-THE state board
of education met at the office of Superin-
tendant Bryant at o'clock this after
noon and organized by electing L. Fl
Leach, of Vancouver, secretary. The
law makes the state superintendent
president of the board. The session was
spent in comparing questions for the
May examination, and drafting rules for
the regulation of the county boards of
examination. A meeting will be held
tomorrow at o'clock. Els. Ingraham,
of Seattle, 0. A. Noble, of Colfax, and
Il. ii. Leach were commissioned as mem
bers of the state board Of education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
The Postal Card Row.

New HAVEN, Conn, April 16.-It is
probable that the manufacture of postal
cards at Shelton, Conn, will be aban-
doned, owing to the complications,
financial, political and otherwise, which
have arisen. William Wilkinson Shell
ton, the paper manufacturer, states that
he will supply no more cardboard for
Daggett, the postal card contractor, and
will prepare no more samples for the
postofice Department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
Natural Gas Mt Astoria.

ASTORIA, April 14.-Natural gas has
been found in Warrenton, suburb OF
this city. A man named Harrison was
sinking a we'll, and at depth Of l48
feet the flow OF gas drove the workmen
away. When ignited it burned brightly
five feet high and is still burning. Cap
italists propose to sink more wells, be-
lieving that stronger flow will be Sc
cured at a greater depth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
Cleveland Vetoed 1t.

WASHINGTON, d. G., April l5--Ihe
president has approved the act for the
relief Of soldiers and sailors who enlisted
or served under assumed names while
minors, or otherwise, in the army or
navy during the war of the rebellion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
supreme Court Orders Discharge OF
Marshal Neagle.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The eel
ebrated Neagle habeas corpus case, from
California, was decided by the United
States Supreme court to-day, the judg-
ment Of the supreme court being affirmed.
This finally disposes of all proceedings
against Neagle for shooting Judge Terry
in the railway station at Lathrop, Cal.'
last August, to prevent him taking the
life of Justice Field. The opinion was
delivered by Justice Miller.
Justice Lamar, in behalf of himself
and the chief justice, delivered an elab-
crate and vigorous dissent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION

Whereas petition has been presented the
board of trustees, of the Town of Pullman,
signed by more than one-ftth Of the qualified
electors of said town, as shown by the vote cast
at the last municipal election, held in said town,
which petition prayed for a submission to the
electors of said town, Of the question whether
said town of Pullman shall become organized
under the general laws of the State of Washing
ton relating to municipal corporation of the
fourth class.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in the town of Pull
man, Washington, on Monday, the 26th day of
April, 1890, for the purpose of voting on said
question of recognizing said Town of Pullman
under the general laws of the State of Washing
, ton relating to municipal corporations of the
fourth class, and the electors of said town OF
Pullman are hereby invited to vote upon said
proposition, on said date by placing on Their
ballots the words ''For reorganization OF
against reorganization" or words equivalent
thereto. I. II. Kaylor's Office, on Main street
is hereby designated the polling place, and the
polls will be open at the hour of o'clock in the
morning and shall continue open, without re-
cess, until six O'Clock in the evening.
Witness our hands this 18th day of April, 1880
NJ. S. PHILIPS,
W. Y. WINDUs,
Attest: r. L. MUNRoE. Trustees
THOMAS NEIL, A. j. SHANKs,
Clerk. NJ. G. TRUE,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
Sawyer May Retire.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-It IS gener-
ally understood here that Judge Sawyer
will resign his position on the supreme
bench within short time. He is on his
way here and will consult the president
regarding his successor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-19
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stock holders of the Bank
of Pullman is hereby called to meet at
the office of said bank, in Pullman, Wash
ington, on the 9Th day Of June, 1890,
for the purpose of taking action on in
creasing the capital stock Of said corpo-
ration to fifty thousand dollars.
In witness whereof we the undersigned
trustees have on this 9Th day Of April,
1890, set our hands.
Fl. J. WEBB,
w. NJ. CHAMBERS, D;roo4ouu
J. F. FARIss, us
J. J. STALEY. 24w9
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1890.
IT is quite the fashionable thing with

In is quite the fashionable thing with
some people to doubt the statements of
the profits of fruit growing in the south
ern counties which reach us from well
authenticated sources, but as a matter
of fact nothing could be better authen-
ticated. When the HERALD says that
four, ve..and even ten hundred dollars
are frequently realized from a single
acre in Southern California the ready
-sneer is at hand, and from people who
ought to know better. In the Tehunga
region, on a place largely planted in
vineyard, and which is owned by resi-
dent of this city, quarter of an acre
planted in French prunes yielded at the
rate of $500 an acre. OF course, the high
price of fruit this year has something to
do with such extraordinary returns. On
the other hand, the Fleming Brothers
of Santa Clara county, averaged $4,000
year fora period OF four years when the
price of fruit was normal. Much higher
results have been obtained. from lands
planted to the citrus fruits. 4r
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

dino, adjoining Redlands, Rialto and
other sections. A syndicate with plenty
of money has bought an interest in the
Bear Valley Water Company, and new
dam is about to be built. The promising
settlement of Alessandro and another in
the neighborhood OF Perris will shortly
receive an abundant supply of water
from this source. The sale OF lands is
proceeding very briskly and very shortly
there will be an immense addition to the
fruit growing area of that region. These
lands, with good water right, are being
sold at prices ranging from $75 to 500
an acre. We have heard the statement
that one of these colonies, which has di-
yided up it's lands into ten-acre tracts,
has already disposed of 226 OF them at
500 an acre, which means the neat lit
tie sum of $226,000 now in sight for the
enterprising projectors.
1t is becoming palmer and palmer
that the Los Angeles Terminal Railway
is really another name for the Pacific
Coast terminus of the Union Pacific 6
branch to Phoebe. 1t is said, on appar-
emily good authority, that if the right
of way and local franchises are secured
by the company in the desired form
that one thousand men will be imme-
diately put to work in this county. This
would have very stimulating effect OH
business, and would do much to place
Los Angeles on very high business
plane. As to this last matter we shal
have more to say in another article.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
APECULIAR CONTRAST.

Enough time has elapsed since the
adjournment of the San Jose convention
to admit of pretty fair gauge of public
sentiment as to the Democratic ticket.
That the verdict is highly favorable to
the ticket as whole, we gather from
all sources. Strong in its head-and Pond
is strong everywhere-it is also strong
in the Lieutenant Governor. The con-
juncture was highly favorable for the
nomination of man like Hon. Regi-
naldo F. Del Vale. Thaithe Mayor OF
San Francisco will obtain, as always,
an enormous majority in that city, and
in the northern and central counties,
is conceded by every dispassionate OBJ
server. But one of the surprises of the
campaign as far as it has disclosed
itself is that Markham is unexpectedly
weak in the southern counties. The
great enthusiasm that was to greet him
in his own home has failed to material
ize, and the undoubted lack of
spontaneity even amongst Republi-
cans has struck dismay into his
camp. When the question is
asked, "What has Pond ever done
for the people, the answer is immedi-
ate. His followers point to the long
array OF his civic triumphs, all in the
line of reducing the burdens of the peo-
pie. The extinguishment of consider
able municipal debt, the fostering of
public Improvements while reducing
the rate of taxation some fifteen cents
on the dollar and an infexible opposi-
ton to all schemes to squander the peo-
ple's money, all these things recur to all
readers of newspapers when the ques-
ton is asked, what has Pond done. To
their dismay the followers OF Markham
have nothing to say when the same
question is propounded to them. They
can point to no public service which
their candidate has rendered to the
people of California or of Los Angeles
county during the brief period of his
residence in this State. With the ex-
ception of single term inCongress,
Col. Markham has not been in public
life at all, and he has not had that ex
perience of affairs which the people look
for in chief magistrate. The Mark
ham boom has proved to be q veritable
boomlet, and his friends look for
ward to the future with the darkest
misgivings.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
SOME RAILWAY AND BUSINESS NOTES.

The arrival in California of Mr.. G. P.
Huntington someS time during this
anonth will undoubtedly be followed by
m era of very active railway building in
the Southern counties. The Southern
Pacific realizes the necessity of getting
its fair share of the fruit trade, which
has already become an enormous interest,
and which is destined to become colossal
in the near future. Dropping all indefi-
mite speculations, it is estimated that
next year fully four thousand carloads
OF fruit will be sent east from Los Angeles
and San Bernardino counties alone.
This is the most desirable kind of
freight, remunerative to the railways
and easy to handle. In it's present pro-
portions it is thing of moment, and it
will increase in wonderful ratio.
One of the incidents of Mr. Huntingdon
arrival will be the issuance of an order
for the construction of road from
Pomona to South Riverside, which will
be extended to Cotton. That company
already has practical control of the
motor road between Cotton and San
Bernardino, and this property will be
merged in the Southern Pacific which,
unless all signs fail, will build branch
roads through all that rich and produc-
tive region. Work will also be pushed
ON the wharf at Santa Monica by the
same company. The prosecution of
this latter enterprise was first announced
in the HERALD, as our readers will
remember.
A great work of development is under
way in the foot-hill lands of San Bernar-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

The fly on the wheel is one of Esop's
clever fables, which has been, by the
way, very aptly illustrated by the Typo
graphical Union, of this city. They
started out on the assumption that they
controlled the whole machinery of the
newspaper offices in Los Angeles; and
the fly's "See What a Dust | Raise"
was more than rivaled by the arrogance
of the Typographical Union. According to
their plan, the proprietor was to have
absolutely no interest in his own prop
erty. His right to breathe the air
would doubtless soon have been brought
in question if the aggressions of this
most imperious Union had been unre-
sisted. Fortunately, there were some
publishers in Los Angeles who dis
dained to submit to such arbitrary and
merciless dictation. OF these were the
HERALD and Times. In assertion of
their manhood, the publishers of these
journals made the best arrangements
they could for the nonce, and then pro-
ceeded to organize offices on equitable
principles that were to last for all time.
The two journals named will be set up and
printed by the Printers Protective
Fraternity" This organization is as
good as the other, and better, for. it
does not pretend to control mans bus
iness. All it asks for is fair wages for
good work. By the rules of its organiza-
tion it does not seek to put publishers i'll
hole. 1t does not assume to decide ali
questions itself, in Czar of Russia, no.
appeal manner. If differences arise be-
tween the publishers and the Printers
Protective Fraternity the principle Of
the order is to refer them to arbitration.
Strikes are severely discountenanced; !;
and, if one is finally resolved upon, the
publisher is served with ten days notice
before hand. This is striking differ
ence from that peculiar action of the
Typographical Union, which arranged its
strike at five O'Clock in the afternoon, so
that the chance of the publishers getting
any assistance was reduced to a mini
mum. Fortunately this cunning plan
failed; but the atrocity of the attempted
exactions of the Typographical Union
show how necessary it was that better
and counter organization should make
it's appearance
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
VITAL QUESTIoN-THE
OUGHT TO AWAKE.
PEOPLE

The HERALD heartily hopes that the
Council will reconsider its action of
yesterday declining to grant the ordi
nance asked for by the Los Angeles
Terminal Railway. 1t was defeated by
vote OF five against to four for. For
some time past Hon. w. II. Workman
and other Los Angeles gentlemen have
been busy securing the right OF way for
this road. 1t is we'll understood that
some three millions of dollars will
shortly be spent in the immediate
neighborhood of this city if this road
shall receive the recognition it has
asked for. That it is the right hand,
SO to speak, of the Union Pacific Rail
way, cannot be doubted by any reason
able man. The list OF stockholders is
most impressive, and is as follows
B. r. Hobart, residing at st. Louis,
Missouri; Charles H. Bailey, residing at
st. Louis, Missouri; T. B. Burnett, re-
siding at Los Angeles, California; w. H.
Workman, residing at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia Dan Mcfarland, residing at Los
Angeles, California; H. T. Lee, residing
at Los Angeles. California; r. G. Kerens,
residing at St. Louis, Missouri; George
E. Leighton, residing at st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; George B. Leighton, residing at
st. Louis, Missouri; f. F. Leonard, re-
siding at Springfield, Illinois; George
w. Parker, residing at st. Louis, Mis-
souri, S. w. Fordyce, residing at st.
Louis, Missouri; Charles H. GODDARD,
residing at st. Louis, Missouri; JEFF
Chandler, residing at st. Louis, Mis-
souri,; S. B. Elkins, residing at New
York City, N. Y; Thomas Lanigan, re-
siding at Washington, D. c.; Alvah
Mansur, residing at St. Louis, Missouri
Morgan Jones, residing at Fort Worth,
Texas; John T. Davis, residing at St.
Louis. Missouri; Thomas H. West, re-
siding at St. Louis, Missouri.
In order to enable our readers to know
just what sort of men some of the fore
going personages are we shall simply
say that B. f. Hobart is the President
Of the Kan. & Tex. Coal Co.. that r. C.
Kerens is the Vice President of the St.
L. L. A. & T. Ry.; that George E.
Leighton is Director of the U. p. r.
r.. that B. F. Leonard is the President
of the T. P. & M. Ry.; that George M.
Parker is the President of the Cairo
Short Line; that S. w. Fordyce is the
President Of the St. Louis, l.. A. & T.
Ry.; that s. B. Elkins is President of
the West Virginia Central Railway;
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
RED RICE.


DED RICE'S, Los ANGELES, WEDNESDAY,
IL september Sd: Such low prices as rule this
week at Red Rice's win astonish some folks
There are good bedr room sets all complete for
SO. There are nice ash, mahogany and cherry
sets for sl4, SIS and S16; good walnut sets for
$25; superb, walnut, marble, top sets for $45.
so we go, Red Rice must have money No
mistake, this is must sale. There are fine par
lor suits for 500, all new, worth S115. There
are good ones for $40. There is that superb
side board, must go at drop price. There are
rattan rockers, easy chairs, loungese in plush
SAX and ramie There is a fine Chicaering
piano that cost $500 for slOO There is a top
buggy worth $50 for $40. There is great re-
frigerator that cost 500 for $50 There is a
corking machine for 49, drill for ST. There
are tools, hardware, tinware, agate ware, and
lots of it all at down prices. Did you yet see
that nice mating for 20 cents per yard? Buy
it elsewhere for 20 cents if you can. In sewing
machines we are able to treat you to som ething
nice. There is a DAVIS for SO. A Domestic for
$40 and several others all as good as new
There is lot of most elegant wardrobes, fold
ing beds, ETC., as well as some that are plain
and cheap Red Rice wants to see you now at
The Bazaar 143 ahd 145 South Main street, or at
the warehouse 422 and 424 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

that Morgan Jones is President of the
Fort w. & Denver Ry. and that Thomas
Lanigan, Alvah Mansur, jeff Chandler.
John f. Davis and Thomas II. West,
embrace men of national significance.
Will these men be permitted to spend
$4,000, 900 in our midst? That is the
immediate question.
If not, why not?
The kick of the Council against the
proposed ordinance of the Los Angeles
Terminal Railway was probably founded
upon misinformation. That that body
will reconsider its action we do not
doubt.
Here are gentlemen of the first
eminence in the United States who
propose to spend $4,000, 900 in railway
operations in our immediate neighbor-
hood.
They will spend in our city limits
5000, 900 in perfecting our levee system,
saving the city the expenditure OF that
sum.
They wifi spend 100000 in securing
the right of way through the city.
They will spend 100000 within the
city limits in tracklaying and other un-
avoidable preliminaries to inaugurating
their system.
They will do all this at once.
In the ordinance proposed by the Los
Angeles Terminal Railway the following
provision occurs:
Sec. IL. The Union Pacific railroad
company shall have the right to the
Joint use OF all tracks built by the Los
Angeles Terminal railway company, its
successors or assigns, on and over
all lands and rights of way herein
granted to said last mentioned
company by the city, upon
paying to said last mentioned company,
or it's successors or assigns, a fair pro-
portion of the cost of all construction
and maintenance of said railroad, levee,
and bridge approaches, and of all i'm
provements, which may be used by said
Union Pacific railroad company with
legal interest from the date OF such eX-
penditure.
To most people this would look very
much as if the Los Angeles Terminal
Railway had pretty close connection
with the Union Pacific Railway.
To the surprise of every one, the
Council insisted upon amending this
provision so that the cars of any railway
should run over line for which the
Los Angeles Terminal Railway had
bought the right of way, constructed
the track and shouldered every respon-
sibility.
OF course Mr.. Burnett, the representa-
tive of these wealthy and potential
Fasteners, who are prepared to spend
$1,000, 900 amongst us, at once with
drew his application from the Council
files.
Very few people are willing to spend
$4,000, 900, or, indeed, any large sum fol
the benefit of others.
Do the Council desire to force this
road down to San Diego, thus depriving
our people OF the eclat qof the building
of another transcontinental railway, and
shutting out stream of gold in dull
season?
Our whole population are primed to
know whether the City Council is anx-
ious to knock Los Angeles out.
The people, twenty to one, are fol
the granting of this franchise. Mr.
Burnett ought to try his luck again
! He has solid community behind him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
In Town and Hamlet

Ihe seeds of intermittent and bilious remittent
FEVER germinate and bear evil fruit No com
munlty has altogether escaped it. In populous
ana ana In their suburbs stagnant pools in sunken
Iots breed 1t. There is at once remedy and
means OF prevention. Its name is Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, which is without reradvent-
ure, the most potent antidote in existence to
tne malarial virus. Fortified with this incom-
parable, saving specific, piasm9tic influences
Disorders of the stomach. liver and bowels, be-
gotten by miasma- tainted water, or any other
cause succumb to the benefcent corrective
named, and rheumatic, kidney and biadaleT
troubles ave surely removable by its use when
II Is given persistent trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
The EXCHANGE Saloon

Neatest resort in the city, excellent hot
lunch served from IL to 2 o'clock daily. 22S
South Spri-ig street, opposite L.. A. Theatre.
Telephone COS. ROBT. KERN, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
SCHOOL TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE OVAL
~ 1fed electors of Castaic School District.
County OF Los Angeles, State of California, that
an election will be held on the 9th day of Sep
tember, a. d. 500, at which will be submitted
the question OF voting a tax to build school
house and furnish same. a.
=, 1t viii be necessary to raise for this purpose
the sum of $4cO. -
:, The polls will be open at Castaic School
House from o'clock a. m until z O'clock u m.
are
WIN. G. HUGHES, M VIM B. ROSE. rf9
iHoMAs u. MARBLE, WILLIAM GARDINER,
l.. S. SNUFFIN, THOMAS MARBLE.
Judges. District School Trustees
9-23Wks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Educational.

Experienced resident governess desires en-
gagement; country preferred. Teaches English
Latin, modern languages and high class musi C
Address 10, Herald Office. au3O-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

rTNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
Il L la branch OF the convent OF Our Lady of the
school at Ramona, Cal the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade. For terms
will be resumed Sept. 1st. 1890. f25-l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ATTENTION VOTERS
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Af % A nnalor No,,.,4.. -

OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
OF Los Angeles County, tl
Los Angeles, Cal, July 30, 1890. }
Notice is hereby given that re-registration
OF Ine ABOVE voters of Los Angeles county, state
o. OF Eall10rn1a, in accordance with section.1 ,O94
rolltlcal Code, ct seq, and the acts amendatory
tnereto, mas been order ed by the Board of Super
vlsors under date of July 11th, 1890. Said re-
registration commenced July 28th and will
continue eighty-fve days from that date. All
voters must be re-registered
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal.
J. NJ. MEREDITH, Clerk.
S-o-wKy-lmo Bye. w. BLAKE, Deputy
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

Mrs. f. c. Freeman, has removed her "Home
Bakery" from 439 S. Spring st., to 55I S
Broadway, between 5th and 9th streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
For Durability and Beauty.

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.