davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
The Board of Supervisors.

A motion passed that George Johnson,
employed to make floor plans for the
new court house, be paid reasonable
salary.
The horticultural Commission matter
is set for April Dist
The overseer of the Laurel road dis
trict was notified to notify AL parties in
the interval that the Santa Monica and
Foothill road is to be opened after ten
days.
The voting precincts was ordered es-
tablished.
Deeds were ordered recorded for lands
for Fig, Crosby, Atlanta, Glen, Ramona,
Idaho and Lincoln streets, Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Santa Fe Party Departs Southern
Pacific Changes.

The party of Santa Fe officials, including
George G. Magoun, the president of the
Board of Directors, left yesterday for the
north. The visitors made a very COM
plete inspection of this part of the State,
and left very well pleased with the Sec
ton. Mr.. Peabody, the Boston banker,
declared his intention of returning to
Southern California next winter.
number of changes were made in the
station agents of the Southern Pacific
yesterday. A. w. Bruner, who has been
agent at Cotton for the last two years,
has been transferred to Riverside. CT.
Jones, the agent at San Bernardino,
formerly at Pomona, is transferred to
Cotton. H. M. Millar, who was formerly
agent at Riverside, is transferred to San
Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nadeau.

Nadeau.
" McAilister, P'dena Dr. and Mrs II NJ sher-
4 Aep p goyGGeii eoyyGpicS do n,no msns ns, Eo.,
J 4 Walkers & wi, V'tura Mrs Durkee, AT
c 7 Taggart,M M D,Tulare "A Cert S F
S A Blythe, do DIR oliver Greenwith e.
f9As sPaigh't, afsI' ! ST W VI sS Robinson & w.t.
J NJ Sims, do Whittier
6 i Fitch, Tucson ,, Or Stewart, Monroyia
sa Hlr Mrs Or PpT Cotton
Dr. P Remondino, wi DR. i NJ Larue, S F
and child, S Dgo K G Brewer, Redondo
w w Montague. Begley, Chicago
w Fry, do w r Cluness, jr, Sacto
Goldsmith, do rs Lowe, Pasadena
Miss Lowe, Pasadena Thad Lowe, jr, do
Mr. & Mrs Lowe, do l. Humphrey ST
II Clark,
st. Elmo.
T B Evereth, Auburn Thos Bury, San Jacinto
2 Anne, Yuma Henry Lathrop, NJ d,
B Stewart, BdnO San Pedro
NJ Nash, do n Y Newman, Jr, i A
Seligman and W, S p Ward & W, NewY Ork
James Andrews do Jas McEvoy, do
Livingston d, do Al Hart, do
Jas Mcintyre Boston + X Heath, do
John Fields, do j p Curran, Philadel
VIM Hogan, New York Frank Howard, Chicago
Chas Hansen, do John Baker, st Louis
Richard Snow, do Miss Baker, do
Thomas Whallen, do NJ Lopez San Pedro
VIM Henry Whyte. do w A Daniels 4 W. Pasa-
J Hutchinson, Leadville dena
HOllenbeck.
7 Buckminster& G. WI CALI Pruett, Fall Brook
w Frank, IF H Hardwiok, Mass
Mrs ii Widdcomb, MichMrs Hardwick, do
Mrs Widdicomb, do Miss Hardwick, do
ID Weage, Nat City G Owles, S F
r l. Ruddck, Keokuk + Sheffield Santa B
J A Walker, & wi, Vent 7 Ellis Elsinore
Letter, st Louis Waters, San
E.B Kinsela, Y f w Mendrick, I'D
Hamburger. S F l. Horehouse, s Leandro
NJ Schmidt, do CA Amidon, N Y
Rowley, do w II Cough, Baltimore
F w fuller do Geo /. Tomb f
Boiling, s F A E Schuttle, Santa Fe
T AddisOn&wf, Chicago J J Lambert, Pueblo
Mrs W Whitcomb, Cal H Marley, Tin Mines
II + Rain, W &c, do A Robinson, do
N Anderson, Pomona G II Frost&wf, New Or
Lowe & VT, F J Wolf, Chicago
A l. Clark, Boston B Pringle, Grand Forks
H Castle San Jose q G Gohraur Jr, s
MrsJONewhall, ,Newhall Hustin. Ell Paso
H w Holden e. wi, S F Timken, San Diego
A Samuelson, Memphis f VI Updegraff Nd
II Clarke, s IF f l. Doran, Brndo
F Estudillo, Jacinto X w Richardson, Flrton
NestOr Young, S Diego NJ Campbell, Joliet, Ill
Lewis Lebus, KY JB Banning&w, ,Wlmgtn
J ? Meehan, Oakland WS Zeilin, S f
Miss Chislett, S Barbara Edward Casey, do
J Chislett, Jr, do G W Cushman, Ventura
Mrs Boeske, do JR Willoughby, do
Mr. Boeske, do WI Buckingham, A
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
THE SALVATION ARMY.
The Ordinance Stopping its Noise
Signed.

Signed.
Mayor Hazard yesterday signed the
ordinance which is intended to prohibit
the nuisance of the Salvation Army on
the streets. The ordinance was framed
at the instance of the Police Commits
sion, to which many complaints about
the frightening of horses had been made.
The ordinance provides that it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
parade or appear upon any public street
of the city of Los Angeles playing any
drum, gong, tambourine, triangle or any
wind or stringed instrument without
first having obtained permit in writ
ing from the Chief of Police of said city.
1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons parading or marching ON or
along the public streets OF the city of
Los Angeles to sing, shout or make any
loud or unusual demonstration without
a permit in writing from the Chief of
Police
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
How Oranges Pay.

Mr., W. s. Ray, formerly of the Hay
den-Lewis Company, is about to leave
this city for Riverside. Mr.. Ray in
vested in orange land in the famous set
tlement some time ago and this year the
crop from seven and a-half acres will
yield him 81, 800 cash. He owns twenty
acres and the income from it will make
him rich in short time. There is
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17

rT>IIE Los ANGELES ELECTRIC COMPANY,
1 location of principal place of business, City
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the directors held on the 18th day of April, A.
d. 1890, an assessment of fifty cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration. payable Immediately to the Secretary,
at the office. of the corporation Room H. No.
geles, California. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
day OF May, A. d. 1890, will be delinquent and
payment is made before, will be sold on the I'd
day of June, A. d. 1890, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
W. r. BLACKMAN, Secretary,
Office 21S North Main st., Los Angeles Cal
aD16-Wed-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
Pure Blood

Ii absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. 1t also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes that tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially COW
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear Of, without sue
cess, until we began giving him Hoods Sar.
saparilla. In just month, after he had taken
two-thirds of BOTTLE the sores entirely healed,
his leg is perfectly straight and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medicine ever
raw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work
more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS,
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maa.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17
BuiIders' Hardware,

Full stock at lowest prices; also garden hose,
lawn sprinklers, pumps of all descriptions, A
specially in pumps for destroying the scalebug.
Model grand ranges, household furnishing goods,
refrigerator and water-coolers at W. c. Fusrey's
SO and 81 North spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-17

plenty of good orange land in this
county to be had for $3.50 to $500 per
acre, and the men who buy it will have
INDEPENDENT incomes in few wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
A CALL
For Convention of Texans Interested In
Developing the Manufacturing and Mer-
camille interests of the State.
FORT WORTH CHAMBER OF CoMNERcR }
SRcRETARY's OFFIcR. :
EonT Wnpru TRY An1 81 IgQO

Fort WORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SEcRRTARY's OPTICS.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Aug. Il, 1880.
A convention of delegates from trade
and manufacturing organizations, munic-
qualities and people interested in devel-
oping the manufacturing and mercantile
interests of Texas has been called to
meet in Fort Worth on September "a +,
1890, for the purpose of devising ways
and means TO induce capital to seek our
state and accomplish this object.
The advantage to accrue to the people
of Texas by having our raw material !,
found in endless quantity in this state,
manufactured into merchantable COM
modities must be patent to every mind
that has given the subject careful con-
sideration. Manufacturers are disposed
to come to our state, capitalists are IA
vorably disposed, but there has been no
united action to place before them the
facts about our resources and the vast
field open TO them and wholesale mer-
chants. This convention Is called to
meet the demand made upon the state.
1t is proposed to have Eastern and
Northern manufacturers and capitalists
present at our deliberations. Governor
Ross has expressed a willingness to CO.
operate in the matter.
To this end you are cordially invited
and requested to send one or more dele
gates from your organization, munici-
pality or county to this convention.
Efforts will be made to arrange with the
railway companies for reduced rates to
delegates and others who attend. As
the time is short we respectfully urge
immediate action and request that you
send to the secretary of the Fort Worth
chamber of commerce the names of
those selected to represent you in the
convention.
X. NJ. vANZANDT, President.
E. s. BIDEN. Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26

even though it were as mischievous Is
Republicans ssy 1t is. had prevailed
through all those years. To be plain
then, and entirely candid, the farmers
are themselves to blame for much OF
the wrong and injustice under which
they groan. OF course this does not ap-
ply 70 the Southern farmer who has
voted steadily with the Democratic
now SO raw and feyerish is to blame.
Without his aid the tariff iniquity. and
the rascally financial schemes Of the
Republicans could not have been main
tanned. The responsibility for both rests
with him IN a great measure. he thought
thct he saw fortunes In both for himself.
He was gullible and foolish enough to
believe that the tariff msnlpulators Of
the East were aching for a chance to
make him rich. Plumb, ingalls,, Man
derson, Cullom and the rest told him so,
and he believed them with all his heart.
Now he sees that there was a mistake
somewhere. He is neither rich nor con-
tented. He is oppressed with debts and
mortgages. He does not like to confess
that he was duped and hood
winked by the tariff sharpers,
but he was all the same. He was not
only duped, bu. robbed and plundered
unusroifully.
Now what does he do?
He calls his brethren together and adj
yises scheme for borrowing money
from the government at merely nom
inal rate Of interest. The plan as framed
throughout is known as the sub treasury
bill. 1t is an absolute novelty in its way.
Nothing like it has ever been known be-
fore. But new and untrled as it is, not
only Western, but Southern farmers as
well, clamor for it, just as many of them
the tariff. If they made an
eg regious mistake IN upholding
the tariff, how do they know that they
are not making a worse one in urging the
sub-treasury bill? Who put them where
they are? The Republican party. Why
not smash that party? That Is the plain
and obvious thing to do, instead of going
about to concoct patent nostrums to be
administered by that same party which
is pledged by Its allegiance to the trusts
and tariff monopolists, to rob and plum
der the farmers as long as it can keep
the wool over their eyes. The judgment
that has Endorsed the plunderlng tariff is
precisely the judgment that would sane
ton the sub treasury fully.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
SONS OF VETERANS.
Delegates Pouring into the Encampmsnt at
st. Joseph, No.

Delegates Pouring into the Encampmsnt al
st. Joseph, No.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. %. lit is esti
mated that one-half the expected at-
tendance at the Sons of Veterans en-
campment arrived this morning. The
hotels are already filled and officers OF
the order are preparing for the work of
the week. Chief Griffin
arrived early this morning on special
train bearing Indiana, Ohio and Vir-
ginia delegations. Other members
of the council chief ar
rived about Sthe same hour
and were driven in carriages to their
quarters, escorted by local camps of the
order. This afternoon was taken up by
the executive committee of the order in
the transaction of routine business.
The rank and file are holding in
formal caucusses presenting the claims
of several candidates for the office of
comnander-in-c chief. Four candidates
are prominently mentioned in this con-
nection, who are: NJ. E. Hall of Michi-
gan, william E. Biondy of Cincinnati,
Leland J. Webb of Topeka, and N. P.
O'Brien Of Omaha. There Is a proba-
bility that Commander Griffin will be re-
nominated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
SUPERINTENDENT pRlTcHETT.
Appointed to Fiji Out Superintendent cooper's
UneIpirqd Term-Profsssorship Declined.

Appointed to Eli Out Superintendent coopers
Unexpired Term-Profsssorship Declined.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. 25.-Governor
Ross has appointed Mr.. Pritchett, nomi-
nee of the Democratic state convention,
for state superintendent of public in
struotion, to fill out the unexpired term
of Professor Cooper, who has Just re-
signed to take charge of the more lucrs-
tive position of superintendent of the
public schools of Galveston.
The governor appointed Henry
Brashear clerk of the criminal district
court Of Harris county, position which
Mr.. Brashear has held since 1874.
The charter of the North Texas fair
association, headquarters at Mount YER
non, Wilbarger county, was filed. Cap
ital, $40, 200.
The success of the artesian well at the
grounds of the lunatio asylum calls to
mind the fact that il is the fourth that
has been bored by the city and state.
The first was located at what is now
known as the shot tower, near the old
market in the center of the city. 1t was
begun in 1858 and worked two years, at
tanning depth of 700 feet. Water was
struck thirty feet from the top. The
first srtesian well bored in the capitol
grounds was begun in 1858, sunk
1900 feet and furnished q half
inch flow. The third was begun near the
new capitol building last year and was
sunk nearly 1850 feet.
Professor Hill, formerly of the uni
versity, now of state geological survey,
has been rendered the char of geology
and natural history in the state college
OF Kentucky at Lexington, but declined.
He was nominated for the place by Pro-
fessor Thaler of Harvard and Williams OF
Cornell university. Professor Hill says
he prefers TO stay in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
The Profits of Company Promoting.
Iondon. (En0. Paper


Yesterday, in the Lord mayors court
the case CT "Jones VS.. Dobson,' came
on for trial before the Assistant Judge
(Mr. Roxburgh) and jury. The plain
tiff MIR. A. Scott, q member of the firm
of Robertson and Co., shipbrokers, of 5
Newman court, Cornhill, sought to re-
cover $3.50, commission on $4,000 worth
of shares in the Metropolitan trading
association Qimited), for which amount
he had secured an underwater.
There were several defendants-Mr. A.
J. Dobson, manager of the company in
America; MIR. j. c. Robertson, the
manager of the company in London, and
Messrs. Alexander and VANDERBILT, who
carry on business as bankers and inan-
cial agents at and 4, Great winchester
street, E. C. Mr.. W. Willis. Q. c.. !,
and Mr.. Eve were counsel for the plain
tiff, while the various defendants were
represented by Mr.. Lewis Glyn, Mr.. n I.
F. Dickens, Mr.. Darlington and Mr.. F..
Mellor. The facts of the case were that
in 1889, the defendant Dobson was en-
gagged IN promoting the Metropolitan
trading association Cimi:ed) which was
q company established to import frozen
meat from Galveston, in Texas, to this
country, and in order to secure the
necessary capital, arrangements were
made to underwrite EGO 900 worth of
shares. Underwriting shares, it was
explained, was guaranteeing to take a
certain number, in the event of the
public net subscribing tor them, at
a reduction, generally of 10 per
cent. If the shares were all taken by
the public then the underwater re-
celved the commission which had been
previously agreed upon for the risk he
ran. The plaintiff said that Dobson was
to receive f200, 900 worth of shares and
ego 900 in cash when the company was
fioated, and the defendant Robertson
was 10 receive f40, 900 from Dobson,
while the other defendants, who had
found moneys towards the promotion of
the company, were to have minimum
commission OF ego 900 out of the sales of
the company. The defendant Dobson
offered him commission OF 8 per cent.
on all shares which he could get under
written. He introduced Mr.. W. Ross,
shipowner, who underworld f5, 600
worth OF shares, and upon that introduce
ton he now claimed G250 commission.
Mr.. Ross was called and said 1t was true
he signed an underwriting note for f5,-
VUU, OUT ne HeVer paiu slnBle penuy.
He only signed 1t on condition that he
was to supply ships for the carriage Of
the meat for the company. and was to
receive deposit of f40 900 in cash; but
as he never contracted with the company
he declined TO go on with the under
writing. For the defence it was set up
that the plaintiff had not earned any
commission; and the defendants Robert
son, Alexander and VANDERBILT said that
even If Dobson was liable he was not
their agent and could not bind then.
The jury, after considerable delibera-
ton, found for the plaintiff for the ESQ
as against Dobson and Alexander and
VANDERBILT, and for the defendant as
against Robertson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
Rats-Big Ones.
Denton Monitor.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Of the 2lst
contained the following:
"Even the second lieutenant of Fort
Worth company was held in very high
estimation, for ne was appointed TO the
command Of the Denton company when
their captain was lndisposed.
s.The citizens of Fort Worth should
not hesitate to encourage these enterprise
ing and aspiring young men, nor should
the beautious bellies of Fort Worth neg
lect the bold Sir Bediver like boys whose
bombarded bosoms bear bright button. -
The second lieutenant of the Fort
Worth company was appointed TO no such
position. THE GAZETTE, or its inform
ant, is sadly off. 1t was the Dallas COM
pany, instead of our company; for
while the Fort Worth lieutenant acted as
captain, the position was offered Lieut..
Coker denton company, but Capt.
Baldwin replied that he needed Coker's
services in his own company. THE GA
ZETTE reporter is simply mistaken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
A COLLISION.

a smashup at washburn-Fireman Archie
Ward Probably Fatally Injured.
Special to the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, Aug. 25.-Archie
Ward, fireman on the Denver, now
lies at the Adams House in Clarendon
suffering untold miseries, as the result :
collision occurring at washburn shout
O'Clock a. m. yesterday. AS it Is re-
ported, the train on s'the tapn had
come over from Panhsndle to washburn
and was doing some switching. And
while on the main line, g freight coming
from the north, with Jim Lewis as engi-
neer and Ward as fireman, ran into the
tap train, tearing up the two engines
and seven cars. Louis Jumped from the
engine In tins to save himself, but Ward
failed to jump and was caught between
the tender and the boiler, and COM
pressed into q seriously small space.
The collision was caused chiefly by q
very dense fog, making 1t so dark trains
could be seen but short distance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
MISCONDUCT ON sHlPBoARD.
Two Men in Irons for Helping Themselves to
Whisky and Beer.
Special to the Gazette.

WHISKY ana Beer
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-James Preston
and Barney Coyle, two cattlemen, were
arraigned at the Toombs court this morn
Ing. Steamship Richland Hill came in
yesterday from London and HaYrs.
Preston and Coyle were in irons between
decks. While the vessel was at sea the
two men ransaoked the cargo and stole q
case of ale. Handcuffed they were
ushered into the Toombs court this morn
ing. Justice Patterson said he had no
jurisdiction in the matter and advised
the captain to return the men to the ship
and get a warrant through
the British consul and have
the men brought before United States
Commissioner Shields. The men were
dismayed wheh Justice Patterson ordered
them returned to the ship. 'Put us
anywhere but in that hole, - said Pres
ton, "ws have been chained to the
stauchion by both hands for forty-eight
hours without morsel to eat.' Both
men were taken back to the vessel.
The men are accused of having made
the lives of the officers and crew misera-
BILE until her arrival at this port on Sat-
urday night. They helped themselves to
whisky and beer. The two prisoners
will be extradited and taken to England
for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26

SENATOR ALLISON who came within an
ace of beng beaten for senator by the
Iowa legislature last winter. having six
years of senatorial life ahead of him :,
still persists in representing New Eng
land in congress by voting for every
plundering scheme favored by that Sec
ton, including the Mckinley bill. The
buzzing of the presidential bee in his
bonnet is the cause of his betrayal Of the
hapless and unreflecting dupes who keep
him where he is. A band Of Ojibways
could not display more thoughtlessness
in selecting q representative than his
plnndered and povsrty-stricken constitu-
ents have done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26

CONGRESSMAN TARsNEY of Kansas City,
who is himself an old soldier, but op-
posed to the shameless greed of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was forced
q day or two ago in congress to produce
before the house the war records in order
to disprove the calumnies and deliberate
'ying of the national organ of the Grand
Army of the Republic upon himself.
The man, no matter who, that opposes
the plundering demands of the ex-
Soldiers may expect to be covered, with
obloquy and filth from head to foot.
What sweet scented patriots they arel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-26
TIE AL RAYNE MONUMENT.

SALISBURY, TEX. June Is, 1880.
the little folks Of the Salisbury Sunday school to
the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men,
and know no name worthier OF admiration than
that Of Al Hayne.
coNANcEs, TR1., June 50, 1890.
pSAn sIR; Enclosed ind check for 81. 90.
which pleaseapply TO the Al Hayne monument
fund. Respectfully, Franz YHRsos,
FREpERIcKsBURo, Tx, June 70, 1890,
Democrat Pu blishink Company. Fort Worth, Tex:
monument TO the noble Walter Hayne in COM
mendation Of his heroic deed Ct the Spring
Pa ace ere, is ono that all lovers of the brave
that will to kindle the hearts of ali future
visitors OF the next Spring Palace and inspire
them with some OF that courageous, un-
finching and unselfsh spirit possessed by the
noble martyr who died that others might live
] enclose 81 SIS my subscription TO the monu-
ment. respectfully yours,
HERALD orPIoE. EDITORIAL DKPAkTmaxr,
DRSIsoS, Tx, July le, 1880.
Mr.. A. 3. Smith, Cashier Merchants National
Rank, Fort Worth. Tex:
DEAN SrR-Enolosed please and my check for
20, being the aggregate OF sums recsived by
the Herald for the proposed Al Hsyne monu-
ment, nohier, drawer man never drew
Editor ofthe Herald.
". L. Malone, Editor daIette.
eR-Enclosed please hnd postofice money
craer for 81 80 and Tor the same you viii please
place It to the fund for a monument 10 the noble
was an sye-witnsss on that night TO many
deeds OF bravery he did on that -ieid Of Hre ard
very respectfully, W. A. seUIERs.
FoRT Worth, TEX, July a., 1890.
Editor GRzette.-Please accept this little con-
tribution. I've dollars, from the sunday school
N h rfrs~h n