davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

By it's very vigorous declaration OF
principles at its state convention at
Bloomington the Prohibition party Of
Illinois has given the people to under
stand that it intends to do a great deal
of business this year Certainly it is
not afraid to say what it thinks, and its
thinking is Of sort which does it credit.
The Prohibitionists have broadened
out their work. rs appears &om their
latest platform. and now they are earn
estly in favor of certain necessary re-
forms which have nothing to do with
the liquor traffic. This in itself is sufh-
cient to refute the SANDER that they are
narrow minded
Ballot reform. the curbing Of trusts
and combines. the public ownership OF
important franchises. Sunday observ-
ance the regulation Of land holdings,
the reform of the tariff-these and other
matters interest them as politicians
along with the suppression Of the liquor
traffic.
Though the Prohibition party is not
large. every man and woman in it counts
for 4 great deal as an educator. The
party is incisive and its average of intel
ligence is high above that of the two
great parties. Therefore. while it teaches
Prohibition, it will teach also wholesome
lessons in other branches of politics with
ability and success. Chicago News
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
"John Anderson My Jo."

Omaha can boast of one OF the most ef-
fective. and orderly systems of saloon
regulation in the country. 1t is incom-
parably superior to the free drarnshops
in vogue in Prohibition states.-Omaha
Bee.
The trade Qiquor) can better afford to
spend $500. 900 in Nebraska than to let
the state go for Prohibition.-Chicago
Champion.
Behold how pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity. Union Sig
uA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, COrns and all Skin Eruptit ns.and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price, 20 cts.
per box. For sale BY G. Fl. Lathen.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

ITO thine own self be true,
And Il will follow, as the night the day, tnou
Can'st not then be false to any man..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
The League Still Meeting at
Long Beach.
Lecture on Strong Prohibition
Topics.
A Gold Watch Case in the Criminal
Court.
How 1t Disappeared and Was Found
Again-The Catana Case-Tam-
many Club Meeting.

The services at the Long Beach taber-
nacle began as usual yesterday with the
devotional hour, under the charge of
Rev. j. III. Weber. Mrs. Hilbish took
charge of the children's hour. The
school of the English Bible occupied the
time between the children's hour and
the arrival of the morning train. The
11-o'clock meeting opened with prayer
and singing, followed by the lecture,
"Give Up That Dog" by Col. l.. F. Cope
land, of Harrisburg, Pa.
The colonel, as he expressed himself,
had been lawyer before he reformed
and became lecturer, and his view of
the situation was essentially legal one.
He arraigned the liquor business as caus-
ing seven-tenths of the crime and four
fifths of the taxation of the country, and
brought in an indictment against the
dealer, the drinker and all those who
favored or allowed by their vote
the continued existence of the
his belief in the prospective triumph of
States and drew an encouraging parallel
between the present time when intoxi-
cation is considered disgrace and the
past, when even the ministers used to
''set 'em up"
The evening session included music
by Mrs. L. H. Stagg and class of
pupils from the university, and an ex-
cellent lecture by Rev. j. H. Weber,
on 'The Continent of Europe"
The two events of today will be Col.
Copeland's lecture in the morning and
an illustrated lecture on Egypt" by
Rev. A. S. Dobbs, D. D., of New York
in the evening.
The two young ladies burned in the
gasolene explosion on Monday were
feeling as comfortable as possible under
the Circumstances yesterday. Miss Grays
father, who is physician at Pasadena,
was down on Monday evening and
looked after her injuries. He remains
at the beach for the time. Miss Digger,
the other young lady has pair Of badly
burned hands.
Mr.. Holgate, Mrs. Holgate and Master
Arthur Holgate, Of East Los Angeles,
took up their residence at the beach
yesterday
A. Phillips, the excursion manager,
visited Long Beach yesterday.
Rev. F. B. Cherrington returned to
the city on the afternoon train yester-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Bresee, of Pasa-
dena, are staying at the camp grounds
for short time. Mr.. S. A. Widney, of
this city, took the doctors place in the
Pasadena pulpit on Sunday.
Rev. Will Shepard, of Santa Barbara,
is guest at the camp ground.
Henry Wilson, the proprietor of the
Los Angeles fireworks factory, is taking
short outing at the beach.
Mr.. Charles Tupper, editor of the
Prohibitionist, OF San Francisco, is still
at the grounds.
The editor of the Orange Post spent
the day at Long Beach yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
IROOUOIS WIGWAM.
Resolutions Adopted at the Meeting
Last Night.

The Iroquois Club held one of the best
and most enthusiastic meetings for some
time last night. The braves seem to
scout the idea that there ever had been
a Fouth of July, and buckled down to
business in earnest. They were very
much in earnest over the prospect of
some fun at the coming bulls head
breakfast on Sunday next, at Sycamore
grove. The following committees were
appointed: Games, j. Kuhrts, d. A.
Moriarty, G. F. A. Last, j. E. Frick,
Thos. Mccarthy; music and dancing,
M. j. Nolan, J. j. Choate, H. w. Patton !;
tickets, j. p. Moran, A. McNally, w. 7.
Harris, Jno. Moriarty; refreshments,
Henry Kearney, d. A. Moriarty.
There were four limitations and eleven
propositions for membership.
The following resolution was intro
duced by M. F. Styles and unanimously
adopted:
BE 1t resolved, By the Iroquois of Los
Angeles: That we regard the federal
election bill, now pending in the con-
gress of the United States, with appre-
hension and alarm, and recognize in it
viz iiiSloiOoo oPlllO VI tlC uCpuOllCttA
party and the hand of the usurper. 1t
is a menace to our liberty, blow at the
autonomy of the states, and a declar-
alton, after more than century of sue
cessful experiment, that we, the people,
are not to be trusted longer with local
self-government. Under the guise of
law to protect the citizen in the exercise
of his elective franchise, it is a scheme
of a political party never known to halt
at corrupt practices to capture the ma
chinery of federal elections for the per-
petuation of partisan power.
Resolyed, That it is the duty of Dem
ocrats and all true patriots, pledged no
less to the integrity of the states than to
the supremacy of the nation, which had
its birth in resistance to usurpation, to
oppose by all necessary means every
encroachment of congress upon the
right OF the people of the states to man
age their own affairs, or to extend the
authority of the federal government be-
yond the strict grants of the consti-
tuition.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
LOSE CATANA.
The Charge That Brings Him From
San Francisco.

The Charge That Brings Him From
San Francisco.
A telegram was received yesterday
from San Francisco stating that Jose
Catana had been arrested there On a
warrant charging him with obtaining
money by false pretenses. 1t appears
that Catana was the captain Of pearl
fishing vessel owned by man named
Miramon, son of Mexican general OF
that name. The vessel came up to San
Pedro from Lower G California, and laid in
port for some time. 1t is alleged that
while at San Pedro Catana incurred an
Indebtedness of about $500, both in San
Pedro and Los Angeles, and that those
whom he owed threatened to libel the
vessel. Then Miramon came here, and
Catana went to San Francisco. The
Mexican consul swore out the complaint
on which Catana was arrested in Justice
Savage's court, and Miramon went back
to Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
New Cases.

Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the follow
ing new complaints:
David B. Alexander VS.. William Chick
ct al; suit to obtain possession and res
titution of part of the N. y of lot 5,
block 13, 0. S., corner of Spring and
Fifth streets, alleged to have been
forcibly entered upon by defendants on
July 8, 1887; and that the claims of de-
PENDANTS to a certain right of way
thereto be determined, and that they be
enjoined from interfering with plaintiff g
right of way.
Baker Iron Works vs.. J. S. Van Doren
ct al; suit to obtain judgment for
$51220, alleged to be due on two prom
issory notes, with interest on $115.20 at
10 per cent. per annum from March 20,
1889, and upon $4OO at 10 per cent.
from January IL, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
A GOLD WATCH.
The Trouble 1t is Causing Thomas
Waite,

Waite.
Judge Mckinley and jury were occu-
pied in department the whole of yes
terday afternoon in the trial of Thomas
Waite, who is charged with grand lar
ceny. The complainant, Thomas Cor
don, an oil-well driller, residing at No.
404 Beaudry avenue, testified that he
had known the defendant for the last
ten years or more. On or about Novem-
ber 1, 1889, the defendant was employed
by him at Wiley caiion, some four miles
from Newhall, for few days, while bor-
ing an oil we'll. The witness at that
time had gold hunting-case watch,
which he purchased from Nordlinger,
the Main-street jeweler for 500, in 1884.
| While they were at work a wind storm
came up, and his watch, which had
been in his fob pocket, was lost in some
| ineXplicable manner. Gordon told the
defendant of his loss, and work was sus
pended for three or four hours in order
to look tor the missing watch, but
although every plank of the twenty-feet
square boarding around the derrick
was turned over, the watch was
not found. The defendant did not ap-
pear to take any interest in the search
at the time, but no suspicion rested
upon him.
Soon afterwards Gordon left the place
and Waite remained at work upon the
we'll. On his return to town Gordon told
Nordlinger's clerk OF the loss of his
watch and thought no more of the mat
ter. AS he passed by the store on the
morning of April 9TH last. however, the
clerk called him in and told him that
he had seen the missing watch in che
possession of man who answered
Waite's despription, and he at once
started out in pursuit of him.
About 3 40 O'Clock he saw Waite on
Second street, and at once called upon
Officer Farmer to accompany him while
he demanded the watch. Waite, how
ever, denied all knowledge of the watch,
and as there seemed to be likelihood
OF scene on the street, the officer re-
quested both men to accompany him to
the station. -
Gordon did not know the number of
his watch and had not seen it since he
lost it, but said he "could swear on a
stack of bibles it was his'' when one
was shown to him, and added that he
"would know the feel of it in the
dark"
Jacob Abramson, the next witness,
was matchmaker and salesman at
Nordlinger's jewelry store on Main
street. He readily identified the watch,
and producing small magnifying glass,
such as is used by jewellers, he offered it
to the jury and showed on the case
some tiny engraving, which was found to
read, "Sept. 3, 1884" Referring to his
sales book, the witness showed the court
an entry on that date of the sale OF the
watch to Gordon, and the number OF the
case, "171 49," corresponded with that
in the book. He then stated that Waite
brought it to the store on Monday morn
ing, April 7th, and had a crystal put in,
and that he questioued Waite as to how
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
Tammany Club,

The regular meeting of Tammany Club
was held last evening at its hall in the
Jones block, with full attendance OF
members. A number of speeches were
made during the meeting, but none
were more favorably received than those
of Mr.. r. Bilderrain and Mr.. John T.
Gaffey. The meeting of these gentle
men on the same platform and before
the same club, of which neither is a
member, fully repudiates the assertions
that have been made that said gentle
men are antagonistic to one another.
The social meeting which followed the
regular business session continued till
late in the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, July 8, 1890.
TRANSFERS.


CL F Thompson to Mrs Mary Bullock-Lots
5 q 8 18 and 10, c l. ThOmpson's sub of
lot Ia block B, Marengo tract; $1,000
Emma r DOan and A G Doan to w De Van
Lot block IA Park tract; IS O0O
Leslie Gay to Mrs Mary A Williamson-Agmt
to convey lot 43 and Is feet of lot AZ Lincoln
Park tract; $1,000.
franklin Bell to Mrs G A Malcolm-Lot %
block G, Clement tract; 81 400
r w PoindeXter to Judson A Lewis-Lot AZ
block 8, Ganahl tract2 $4,000
ROsne Andre, admx of the estate of H Andre
deceased, Rosine Andre and Anais Andre, sub
stitutes in place OF H Andre, Irene Lagier
Pierre DAWN and Fred Vallon, by M G Aguirre
sheri9, to Camille Garnier-gheriff's deed, lots
z and 8, Nettleton's sub of Ellis tract ~, AL
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, 6.
Amount, S16,S41.
Number transfers under 81 900, "a.
Amount, $5,677
Nominal transfers, 6.
Total amount of considerations, $22,51S.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than 81 200 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
FOR THE FATHERLESS.
Annual Meeting of the Orphans Home
Association.

The ladies who have charge of the
orphans home on Alpine and Yale
streets held their annual meeting yester
day. There was full attendance. The
meeting was opened by prayer by Mrs.
M. A. Gibson. After the reading and
adoption of the minutes Of the annual
meeting of year ago, the president, Mrs.
VIM. Furguson, called for the reports of
officers.
The treasurer reported that the total
receipts from all sources during the year
was $4,000, the expenditures $11 ,055,
leaving balance of $3,419 now in the
treasury. The financial secretary and
auditing committee also submitted their
reports. The committee on administra-
ton reported that forty-one children,
thirty boys and eleven girls, had been
admitted in the course OF the year, and
that there were 105 now in the home.
Mrs. Furguson, the president, then
read her address, which was listened to
with much interest. A nominating
committee, consisting of Mrs. Chapman,
Mrs. Dodsworth and Mrs. Woodhead,
was appointed to nominate officers for
the ensuing year. They offered ticket,
which was elected by the ballot of the
secretary. 1t was as follows: President,
Mrs. VIM. Furguson; vice-president,
Mrs. J. H. Bryant; secretary, Mrs. A.
HI. Judson; treasurer, Rev. B. F. Coul-
ter; financial secretary, Mrs. R. H.
Hewitt; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. B. Woodhead.
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs.
Woodhead were appointed nominating
committee to offer names for members OF
the board of managers. The following
were nominated and elected: Mrs. A.
E. Pomeroy, Mrs. E. Bouton, Mrs. M. S.
Baker, Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. J. S.
Chapman, Mrs. T. j. Weldon, Mrs. M.
Dodsworth, Miss Martha Dodsworth,
Mrs. r. M. PARCELS, Mrs. J. A. Hender-
son, Mrs. j. Brousseau, Mrs. Alexander
Campbell, Mrs. Hervey Lindley, Mrs.
Growall, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Teele, and
Mrs. DIR. Murphy.
Drs. Lasher and E: h. Smith were
chosen physicians for the ensuing year
with Drs. Lindley, Bicknell and May
nard for consultation.
Mrs. Woodhead moved, and the mo.
ton prevailed, that the section OF the
bylaws which provides that if any mem.
ber is absent from three consecutive
meetings it shall be regarded as equiv.
alent to resignation, be strictly carried
out.
On motion the president was in
structed to appoint committee OF
three to draw up resolutions expressing
the regret of the association at the res
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
COURT NOTES.
Minor Matters Before the Bench Yes
for1axy


Judge Clark, in department of the
of the superior court, yesterday granted
the petition of John r. and Katie M.
Mollett for the adoption of Marshall
Woolley, an inmate of the orphans
home.
Charles Julius Rohde, German, and
Harry E. Bridges, Canadian, were yes
terday admitted to the rights Of citizen
ship by Judge Mckinley.
In department of the superior court,
yesterday, a new information was filed
against j. F. Bedwell, charging him
with having obtained property by means
of false pretenses, and Thursday morning
next was set as the time for his arraign-
ment. The case against Jose Yorba was
set for trial on September 1st next, and
that of VIM. Hood for the 23d inst. In
the same court Judge Mckinley granted
the application of Mrs Ignacia Burraul
de Fuentes for divorce from her hus-
band, Yldefonso G.. Fuentes, on the
ground of failure to provide.
In Justice Austin's court yesterday
afternoon Clayton White, an attorney,
appeared for preliminary examination
upon the charge of having on June 22d
last assaulted his divorced wife with in
tent to commit murder. A number of
witnesses were examined, and testified
in effect to the same account of the af-
fair as was published in the HERALD at
the time of the occurrence. On ad-
journing at 5 O'Clock it was ordered, on
motion of the district attorney, that at 8
O'Clock this morning Justice Austin,
Deputy District Attorney Phibbs, the
defendant and his counsel proceed to
Mrs. Whites residence for the purpose
of taking her testimony, she being
unable to leave her bed, and upon their
return the case will be resumed.
Harry Stewart, brakeman, until re-
Gently in the employ of the Redondo
Beach Railway Company, was taken to
the city Jail at 7 O'Clock last evening by
Constable Foyer, of that place, ON
warrant charging him with battery. He
is alleged to have whipped telegraph
operator. On depositing 500 bail for his
appearance in Justice Lockwood's court
he was released from custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

he came by it. Waite replied that he
had traded colt for it at Newhall
c. D. Platt, the jeweler, was then
called and examined as an expert upon
the value of the watch, which he esti-
mated at SAG.
The case will be resumed this morn
ing, and will in all probability be
brought to close this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
Using Them for Every thing.

MHgef Us,
n Y, says:
"During the last eighteen years 1 have been
using over fifty ALLcocK's PLAsTERs year in
my family, have found them a most perfect
me of rheumatism, to which l am subject every
winter They have cured me of pains in the
sides and back three times. My wife, children
and mother-in-law tell me ALLCoCK's PLAsTERS
are the best remedy ever made, so agreeable so
certain. l know they have cured my. wife of
pains in the back and severe cough. Ny
cold, which threatened to turn into pneumonia,
by ALLcOCK's PLAsTERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

ignation of Mrs. Frank A. Gibson. Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Dodsworth and Mrs.
Judson were appointed on the COM
mittee.
The association then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09

Main and Spring Streets to be Torn Up.
EDITORS HERALD-The enclosed report
appeared in last nights edition of the
official organ Of the city fathers Of this
city:
The following additional recommended
ton of the board of public works was
adopted:
That the city attorney be instructed
to present an ordinance of intention to
construct cutters of granite blocks on the
following named streets:
Both sides of Main street, from the
north curb line of Ninth street to the
south curb line of First street.
Both sides of Spring street, from the
south curb line of Temple street to the
north curb line of Ninth street.
Both sides of Second street, from the
west curb line of Main street to east
curb line of Broadway.
Both sides of Third street, from the
west curb line OF Main street to the east
curb line of Hill street.
Said cutters to be three feet wide, set
on sand on concrete base, with inter-
stices filled with melted asphalt, and
said ordinance to except such portions
OF the street as are already guttered
with granite blocks.
AS both Main and Spring streets are
we'll paved and guttered with bituminous
pavement material between the points
named, where is the sense or justice in
burdening the property-owners, already
overtaxed, and with low rents accruing,
with the cost of four or five miles of new
granite cutters, no better when done
than the present ones? Who is working
up this job?
| Is it on commission, and how much ?
(See recent admission of Councilman
Shafer that this is the way these un-
necessary jobs are put up.)
MAIN-STREET PRoPERTY-HO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Baker Iron Works, will be held at the Office of
California, at z o'clock p. M, on Thursday,
July 10th, 1890, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before them.
je2O-td FRED. L. BAKER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Germain Fruit Company, will be held at the
office of said company, No. $40 North Main
Los Angeles, state of California, at 8 O'clock
p. m, on Saturday, July -12th,- 1890, for the
purpose of electing board of directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before them.
FRANK SIMPSON,
1e24-tue-thu-sat-2w Secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-09
No Land on Which the Sun Shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there are portions of the great grain
bearing west and fertile south where atmos-
pheric influences prejudicial to health initiate
against them, in some degree, as places of resi-
great rivers which upon their subsdence leave
dank vegetation exposed to the rays of the sum-
there beget malarial fevers, and there also the
some medicinal safeguard against the scourge
The most popular is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, preventive that has for over third of a
whom experience in the futility of ordinary
remedies for fever and ague, has taught to SUBJ
stitute for them. Whether intermittent or re-
mittent, miasmatic fevers are conquered and
averted by the superb anti-periodic and fortify-
ing medicine as they are by no other
preparation i'll use. Use it, and abandon i'm
pure local bitters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-08
Site Der q e.

s,134 @epinne I'm 8etrase BON $l,o54, 800
@otia.-9ooie, pelde SauSt.@ g. pinne aie.
ben, Iinb nidt3u Eerminal. Geipinnen berehtiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-08
Maeuten b~erlanat.

~ I'm @lub>&aten unb ndbere Gustunit
fdreibet Ieierlid an lnter3eidneien, nit beut.
Iider Nnsabe @urer Bobnuns, Staat. gountbt
Strabe unb Numiner. Sbnellere pofbefSr.
berums pirb baburd sefidert, penn 5tr Elm
goubert nit bolfdnbiser Mbreiie einleat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-08

9n setpobnliden 8riefen, Money Order emf.
baItenb, tpelde bon ieber Express Company
auseeseben nerben, Stein 9orfer Exchanges
Draft ober Postal Note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-08
8eriihnt lett 3tu@1ita sSahren

,brer &edtli6feit unb prompte @epinn , Nus,
aablnns fpesen, bie fol9t beI6einigt:
ygStr beitdtisen biernit, bab mir bic Oter.
auffidt iber bic arrangements fit ale monat,
liden uno 9albidbrliden 3iebungsu Der
eouiiiana Staats , 9otterie @efeli9ajt baben
ntb perfonlid Die 3iebuusen leiten uub bsauf.
lldt'sen nno oab bic felbea ebrtid, eeredt uno
IN naparteiii der 8eiie alien 8etbeilisten &C..
geniber bor fl6 geben unb mir autoriiiren 6ie
@efeaf9aft, bteies 8eusnib, uerieben NIT BEN
Gaetmtle unlerer llnteridrifteu, in ibren Gin
aeiaen au uebrdudheu.H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-08
9emtI1 Gmgliide Sd)mle,
San autonio, Sera&.

guertaunt tiidtise 9ebranfalt fir anaben
uno Mdoden ieit breibis Sebren in reser
8irffamfeit. @ortreffide 0ebrtrafte unter be.
pabrtcr aeituns. Der eusliiden Sprade fpirO,
pie ber beutiden, bole 8ednuns setrasen.
gu6erbem rlnterridt i'm Sbaniiden. Gini9er.
saaben borbereitste Sdiler finoen iebeiseit
aufnabme. Ndbcre austunft srtbeilen Serr
8. @roos, Yrdfioent bes Sdul- 8orfanbes
uno @ M. 8arbed, Direftor Der anifali