davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARNERSHIP.

r OS ANGELES, CAL, JUNE 80, 1890. THE
IL partnership heretofore EXISTING between j.
NJ Carter and A. f. Gilmore under the name
and style of Carter & Gilmore is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
CARTER & GILMORE.
Any claims against the late firm should be
sent to the undersigned, cor Figueroa and jeff
ersOn SITS.
an 133t j. NJ CARTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13

relief from the change of climate, and
was to all appearances much better
yesterday but at II o'clock she expert
enced sudden difficulty in breathing
and slowly choked to death before
medical aid could be procured. The
jury returned veredict of death from
natural causes
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13
GEO. w. COOKE & co.,
-wHOLESALE-
PAPER DEALERS and BOOKBINDERS,
200 North Los Angeles Street,
LOS ANGELES, CAL. au13-t
SALOON-KEEPERS' ATTENTION.

The saloon keepers of Los Angeles are
requested to attend a special meeting at
Turner's Hall, Monday, August IS, at
9 p. m. The meeting is to consider
what action shall be taken with refer
ence to the proposed Sunday law.
aug12 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13
WOMAN AND HOME
WIDE AND VARIED EXPERIENCE OF
LADY ELY IN EUROPEAN LIFE.

The Photograph Album Retired How
One Actress Summers-How to Kill on
Ants-Modern italian Women-Cut the
ChiIdren's Hair-Some Old Folks.
From Lady Ely's position she was thrown
into intimate relations with nearly every
one worth knowing in every portion Of
Europe as well as her own country. Her
friendship with the late emperor of the
French and the Empress Eugene began
when, as the beautiful Mile. de Montijo,
Lady Ely acted as chaperon to the en-
press during the two or three seasons she
passed in London before the emperor saw
her and fell in love with her, and no one
knew more 'of the secrets Of that wooing
than Lady Ely. With all the great events
OF the empress life Lady Ely was more or
less connected. When the prince imperial
was born Lady Ely was sent by the queen
to be with the empress, and she used often
laughingly to assure people who asserted
their belief in the story that he was sup
posititious child that no one who had been
present could have any doubts on the SUBJ
Ject, and her description of the emperors
Joy and delight when all was over was very
amusing
paid their state visit to Paris Lady Ely
was taken by the queen on account Of her
friendship with the empress. After the
downfall Of the empire she was one of the
first to welcome the exiles at Chiselhurst,
and on the terrible morning when the
news of the death of the prince imperial
was told to the stricken empress, Lady
Ely went to her at once to comfort and
console her. She was essentially woman
every one turned to in sorrow and joy, for
her sympathy is unfailing
Perhaps the most interesting part Of
Lady Ely's life was her friendship with
Count Cavour, who had the most enthusi-
astic admiration and attachment for her,
and who but for her ties at court would
certainly have ultimately made her his
wife. She was, however, unwilling then
to leave the queen, and his death, which
came quickly and suddenly, terminated
whatever hope there might have been of
her changing her mind.-London World.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13
The Photograph Album Retired.

The plush covered and leather bound
album has been banished, not only from
use, but from the house. There was a
good deal of romance about the book and
some Of us may lay it aside with regret,
but the fact remains that it has had it's
day and that settles the matter. In the
bon bonniere, in the enamel brooch, in the
card case and in the back of the tablet
there is space for the sweet face and the
memories it calls up, while the man with
sentiment in his soul and secret locked
up in his heart can get leather case with
room for the wife, mother or child.
For the cards and cabinet pictures of the
men and women who come and go, leaving
their influence on our lives, there are fold
ing cases bound in leather or artists silks,
with capacity of from two to thirty pho
tographs. These book frames can be hung
up, used as panels along door or fireplace,
or put on a shelf or table.
The most popular receptacle, however, is
box. You can get chest made after the
style of cigar box Of any size desired, and
decorate it to suit your taste or the sur
rounding room. A lining of satin or vel
vet is easily applied with mucilage, and if
at all skilled IN handling the brush some
wild flowers or mask of Folly will en-
uduCe It's UcituIy. n Ulu DoA, SUCH hS wafer
crackers come in, is not bad, smeared with
luster paints, but an oak box is better,
since it serves as seat when not open,
and a palm or mallaca box is best if
sweet odor is desired. These are for the
floor. For the table something more orna-
mental is required, and after the 500 Dres-
den china there are tile boxes, porcelain
boxes, and still others made of limoges.
Then there are little bamboo stands,
something like lady's work table, with
several compartments in which views Of
scenery, statuary, cathedrals or castles
may be kept. Still another way to show
photographs is to spread them oyer small
tai,!c eetc co cswo, 1hfes o. four deep for general
inspection. This is an easy way to get at
them. To be sure they will become toiled
and dust worn. but that Is the fate of all
things material.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-13

.....s
, 1890-10-02

Colonel Mosby has peppery
temper, says correspondent of the
Los Angeles Express, and it was my
misfortune to excite it on the occa-
sion of our first meeting. Our talk
after a time turned on the subject of
courage, and | repeated the old story
OF General Custer and the recruit.
Custer Is said to have been one of
those rare men born without the
sense of fear aud never lost color in
any moment of peril. His troops
were standing under fire, not being
permitted to return 1t.
"Say," asked the quakiug recruit
of the veteran next to him, "when
are we going to get the order to re-
treat?" "Well,h the old soldier
said, there's Custer on his horse
just before you. Keep your eye ON
him, and the minute you see him
turn pale you just cut and run"
"Fudge," snapped Colonel Mos
by, IA man who turns pale has no
business to go into battle"
"Why not?'
"Because he's coward, sir.n
| Then | treated him to the other
chestnut, about the Duke of Welling-
ton, who pointed to II ghastly faced
young officer marching past with
head up toward the field of Water
loo, and said: "There goes brave
man. He knows the danger, but
goes to meet it.' also stated the
fact that had seen men in mining
camps go into shooting scrapes
white as sheets, but nevertheless
fight coolly and like the very deuce.
"Pah9' was all Mosby said, and,
giving me look which might have
meant that he suspected the color Of
my own liver, he wheeled and left
me. But he came back presently
and talked of other things to show
that he forgave me.
, 1890-10-02
THOSE BLACK BASS
An Allotment Will Be Sent This
Season to Stock Loon and
Deer Lakes.
Letter From Commissioner McDon-
ald--Other Lakes Must
Await Results.

The carload of black bass expect
ed from Washington to stock Loon
lake has not yet arrived, though 1t
will no doubt be along some time
during the season. The car was ex-
pectcd about three weeks ago. A
car loaded with black bass, perch
and catfish passed through here,
over the Northern Pacific, on Mon
day, en- route to the Sound. The
fish will be used to stock Lake
Washington and other lakes in that
vicinity.
DR.. G.. $. Allison, of this city, re.
Gently wrote to Marshall Mcdonald,
u. 5. fish commissioner, inquirinR
If black bass could be furnished to
stock Liberty lake, situated about
fifteen miles southeast of this city.
The following reply was received
yesterday:
WAsHIsoroN, ID. c., Sept. %.
DR.. G.. S. Allison, Spokane Falls; Re.
plying to yours of the 10th instant,
beg to say that an allotment of black
blass will be sent to Spokane Falls dur
ing the present season for stocking Lakes
Loon and Deer. We should be pleased
to send you II supply for Lake Liberty
at the same time but the fish available
will not permit oil our doing so. We are
Of the opinion however, that 1t woulo
be advisable to await the results from
the plants in Lakes Loon and Deor be
fore making further plants in that sec.
tlon. Very respectfully
MARSHALL MCDONALD,
United States Fish Commissioner.
, 1890-10-02
MEDICAL LAKE ASYLUM.
1t win Not Be Completed Before Jan
uary /.

1t Win Not Be Completed Before jan
uary l.
A reporter visited DR.. Lockhart
Thursday to obtain information as
20 the progress of the state asylum
for the insane now in course of con-
struction ut Medical Lake.
Referring to various statements
which he had seen predicting an
opening of the asylum as early AS
October l, the doctor said that 1T
could not possibly be expected to be
ready for occupancy before January
|. Work on 1t, however, Is pro-
gressug satisfactorily, and 1t is to he
finished and appointed in strictly
tirst-cluss style. There will be l40
rooms, and at least this number Of
patients at the opening. These will
come from Steilacoom and various
points throughout Eastern Wash
ing.on. All patients are to be adj
mitted without distinction AS to
treatment and accommodation,
whether they be persons of wealth
or poverty.
The exterior Of the edihce is en-
trcly completed, and the work of
plasterinc, laying floors, and hang
ing doors is now in progress. The
drainage and water supply systems
have not been perfected as yet.
Particular attention has been paid
10 obtaining for each patient as airy
and open an apartment as possible,
this being especially desirable in
treating mental disorders. The asy-
lum will employ two specialists and
q full corps Of nurses.
, 1890-10-02
Bank Draft Collection.

A point of much interest was re-
Gently decided by Judge Gresham,
of the United States circuit court at
Indianapolis, In the case of the
Commercial bank of Cincinnati VS.
the Hamilton bank of Fort Wayne.
1t appears IN this case that the
plaintiff bank, which held n draft
for $4,000 on person in Fort
Wayne, indorsed the draft "for col
lectionh to the order of the cashier
Of the firm of Fletcher d Sharpe,
Indianapolis bankers. That firm
sent the draft to Fort Wayne in
dorsed to the order of the cashier of
the Hamilton bank "for collection"
The latter bank collected the draft,
credited the Indianapolis firm with
the proceeds thereof on its books,
and notified the latter OF the collec-
ton. The indianapolis firm
charged the Hamilton bank
oil their books with the amount of
the collection, and notified the
Commercial bank of the collection.
That bank charged the indianapolis
firm with the amount of the collec-
tion. 1t appeared further that the
Indianapolis firm aud the Hamil-
ton bank had an arrangement of
several years standing by which on
the 1st and 18th of each month they
settled the amounts of their mutual
collections, and whichever of them
was indebted to the other placed the
amount of the Indebtedness to the
credit of the other with New York
banking firm. The Cincinnati bank
and the indianapolis firm had IA
similar arrangement under which
the latter made collections for the
former, remitting only twice a
month, in consideration of which
they made no charge for collections.
In appeared that the particular col
lection involved In this case
was made by the Hamilton bank on
the 10th of the month. That Dank
notified the indianapolis firm on
the nth, and that firm notified the
Cincinnati bank on the 18th. On
the 18th the Hamilton bank trans
mitted its balance in favor of the
indianapolis firm to the New York
firm, and on the following day the
indianapolis firm failed. The Com
mercial bank sued the Hamilton
bank to recover the amount of the
collection. on the ground that the
Endorsement of the draft "for collec-
tlon" was special, and that the
Hamilton bank was Obliged to see
that the money reached the owner
OF the draft, the Cincinnati bank.
This was the view taken by Judge
Gresham, who gave Judgment In
favor of the latter bank,
, 1890-10-02
The Value of Nose Breathing.
New York Journal.

Breathing through the nose saves
irritations of the throat and lungs
by warming theair If cold, by strain
ing 1t If dusty, before it reaches their
more delicate membranes. Breath.
ing through the nose secures the
uniform temperature of that organ
through the constant expelling OF
warm air. Breathing through the
nose strengthens the muscles of the
diaphragm, thus inducing deeper
and fuller respiration. Emphasize
the object of breathing and show
how the minute blood cells, through
their system Of thread-like cap
illaries, become the wonderful build
ers and repairers of the body.
, 1890-10-02
a Hard Question.
IWast.,ixton Post.

"What," Inquired the telegraph cdi-
tor of the spoiting editor, lis the most
troublesome poker query you ever had
to answerT'
question that has bothered me rs much
US any Thing else."
, 1890-10-02
A PHANTOM TEAM.
Tho Ghostly Expersence OF . Promi-
mont Attorney.
Seattle Press. |

IoVuttio AIcSo.
Rees p. Daniels had peculiar adven-
ture several days ago. He telephoned
TO livery stable for team. In about
an hour he left his office and found q
team standing in front of the building.
lie used the team for about an hour,
and when he returned to the office tele-
phoned to tho stable for them to come
and get 1t. They replied that they had
sent him no team. He then telephoned
10 all the stables in town, but at each
one they disclaimed ownership of the
team.
When night came the team was at tho
foot of the stairs, and Mr.. Daniels drove
home. In the morning he brought the
team down town and put II in a livery
stable. lie reported the matter 10 the
police, but In spite of their efforts an
owner has not yet been found. The case
asa mysterious ono.
, 1890-10-02
Ready to Follow.
fChicago Inter Ocean. |

''rhe men seem to have tsten to the
woods remarked Miss Ransom, sadly,
as she gazed at the bench, on which but
few specimens of masculinity were visi-
Bile.
'Well, let us go. too" replied Miss
Ophelia. "a always was fond Of the dear
old forest"
, 1890-10-02
~; judges, joshua Gray, Samuel

starkey; judges, Joshua Gray, Samuel
Hamilton.
,ownship, o. % and % range ~ Ivine
in Spokane county; also all of townshi p
20, range ~, and also the west half Of
townships % and 2S in range AZ. Poll-
Ing place, Sohoolhouse district "a In
spector, IL. NJ. Austin; judges, Andrew
Eckmeyer. John Mayer.
Chattaroy precinct No. As - All OF
townships - and ~, range "A; also tho
north half of township "a, range a; also
the east half of township %, range i3,
and also sections |, 2, 3, 10, III, I2, 49,
IA and 10 In township ~, range 43. Poll-
Ing place, ,owgilPs store Inspector, NJ.
u. Pike; judges, X. +. Cowgirl, r. l..
Carruther.
, 1890-10-02

sections 20 except swI. and the neh and
eia of uwL. mud WI oil swn of section
". NJ. >.
Plaster District, No. Swallowed
August 2, 1890: 49, 40
27. 2s. 20 and 20, and the se14, of section
IS all in township 22 north range, Al
f., W. NJ.
Meud District, No. 47--Allowed August
9, lS9O
Commencing at the southwest corner
OF section 20, township u, range i3, run
ming thence east two miles north one
mile, east one-tourth nn!e, north one.
half mile, east three-fourtbs mile, nofth
one alf mile, east one-half mile, north
two miles, east one and one half miles,
north one mile, west three miles, north
three .fourths mile, west onc-fourth
mile, north one-fourlh mile west one
and three fourths miles, and south six
lilies to starting point
Boardsley District No. 56--Allowod
August 4, 1890;
Of section s, township %, range IL, run.
ming thence north two miles, east one
half mile, north one. half mile, east one
half mile, north three-fourths mile, east
two miles, north ono-fcurth mile, east
one-half mite, south one-half mile, east
one and one. half miles, south four miles,
west two miles, north one mile and west
three miles To starting point.
TRANSFERS.
West half of sections 2, IL and IA,
township 2S n, range AZ Q, W. NJ, from
Deer Creek district, No. 10 to Bear Creek
district, No. SO; allowed June I, 1890.
All Of section 2s, townsh lp "a n, range
AZ @, W. NJ, from Maloney district, No.
20 to Marshall district, No. 36i allowed
June Ia, 1890.
From district 40 Greenland II (Piooi
Gulch) and undistrictod territory to Sal.
tese Lake district No. 80, allowed Au'
gust 2, 1890.
sections 25 aud 26 in township % H.
range Al Q, w. NJ, and all of sections l,
2, H. y. is and IA, in township "a n
From District rs CLiberty Lakc), to
District T6 (Spoknne bridge); allowed
August 8, 1880.
A tract bounded ON the north by the
Spokane river; east by the Idaho line
south, by south line of section g. town
ship 25. range As; west, by west line ol
same section.
From Medical Lake District No. "a, TO
Malloy Prairie District No 81, Allowed
August 49, 1890.
All OF section 26 and the sH and sw1.
neA of section b.
Ordered that j. G. I.lbbey, county su-
perintendent Of schools, be allowed &c
occupy the room formerly used by the
assessor as his office.
The following roads we're declared
public highways and supervisors ordered
to open the same: Prewett, Henry,
Bradshaw Chapman. 81 ,ls,lston, Zeigler' $
change in Tendon road. MOroland, Lam
bert and Ozier road.
kissinger road-ln tho matter OF til,
above road the board appointed l.. IL
viewers to assess damages and report ul
the next regular session Of the board.
Adjourned ut D Z. NJ. TO Saturday
August %, 1890, at "A. VI.
, 1890-10-02
Thur.dny. August I, 1890.

Board net at A. NJ.
Mr.. Mayors, Mr.. Tozier, and clerk
present
ordered that the valuation of the fol-
lowing described property assessed to
Booge and Mcintosh be placed as fol-
lows. viz:
The ~ Except 20 acres) section 81.
township 25, range ~, at $4,000; the
ma, section "a, township "a, range 43, at
$4,000; the nwL, section 35 township
rs, range i3, ut SO, 500; the M ofseL. sec
tion 2s, township 25, range 40, at S75oo.
and all the unplntted port ion of sw u of
Sc = Of section "a, township 25, range
AZ, at 81, 900.
Irving Heights addition: Lots T. s,
9, 10, IL and u. blk. II, at $50 each ;
fractional blk. o at $500; lots 2, I, and
0, blk. q, at $50 each.
South Park addition: Lots 8. o, 10,
IL. ~ and Is, block 8, at 500 each.
ordered that the lots in ChautNuoua
Park addition, assessed to Hunt &
Dart. Charles q. Anderson and ID. s.
McKinzic, be reduced from $50.
Board adjourned at 8 L. NJ. as IN
equalizing board, to meet at s A. NJ.
Friday, August 8, 1890, as county com
missioners.
, 1890-10-02
Tuosdsy, August 8, 1890.

Board met rs an equalizing board, and
con ntinutd in session throughout the day,
all members and clerk present.
Adjourned 10 Wednesday, August 8,
at X A. NJ
, 1890-10-02

Northern Pacific railroad, II was ordered
that said assessment be reduced from
s4,50o to $4,000 per mile, total reduc.
ton being S24, 800.
Ordered that tho blocks 8, 0, "a and 25,
Houvhton d Callahan's addition to Spo-
kane Falls, assessed to i. n. Peyton, be
reduced from $500 per block to $500.
block "a, Spokane Falls, ASSESSED to Z.
w. Mohr, bo reduced from $500 to
81. 700.
Ordered that tho east half OF lot 7,
block "a, Spokane Falls, assessed to
Robert a. Mohr, be reduced from 80, 900
to s3, 800.
Ordered that lots 1, q 3, 4, s and @,
block 2 lIayermale's second addition to
Spokane Falls, assessed to 7. J. Wilcox,
be reduced from 81, 200 to $1,000.
In the matter of the assessment on
VIZ OF lot 10, block "a anti lot 0, block
"a, to J. L. Candy, the board ordered
the first reduced from 81, $50 to So, $50. TO-
and the second from 81 800 TO 81, 500.
| Ordered that blocks from to 81 In
elusive Central addition 10 to Spokane
Falls, Wash, assessed to j. ]. Browne,
be reduced from Ss4 $50 to S72, $50; also
lots | to inclusive in block Is,
Brownies addition to Spokane Falls,
Wash, assessed to ]. J. Browne, be re =
duced from 50 600 to SO, 500.
Ordered that lot g, unplatted portion
of section 49, township 25. range AZ, as
| sesscd to Clough e Graves, be reduced
from S6,375 to $2375.
Ordered that lot 7, and VIZ of 8, block
"A, Brownies addition to Spokane Falls,
assessed 10 Charles II. Stratton. be re-
duced from "a, 800 to SO, 800.
The following is the amount required
4 tn. Il.
, 1890-10-02
wsdn osday, August o. 1890.

Board met in regular session, after ad.
journinR as equalizing board, at 8 A. NJ,
and proceeded to the general business Of
the county.
Mr.. Il. II. Hinohlifi, sheriff OF Spo-
kane county, rendered his resignation as
sheriff of Spokane county, which rcsig.
nation was accepted by the board.
II was then ordered by the board that
Francis Mex. Pugh be, and he Is hereby
appointed as sheriff and delinquent tax
collector Of Spokane county, Washing
ton, to fill the vacancy caused by tho
resignation OF f.. II. Hinchliir, and IL is
further ordered that the bonds Of Fran.
els Nick, PuRh be fixed at the sum oi
So, 900 as sheriff and $40, 900 as delinquent
tax collector.
Board was engaged In examining com
munications the rest of the malt day.
Adjourned mt l2 Nj, to meet at p. NJ.
to sit as an equalizing board,
Board met at Z. Nj. and contin uod in
session as an equalization board the rest
of the day.
, 1890-10-02
COUNTY COMMIssIoNERs.
Proceedings OF hoard at the August
Term, 1900.

board met in regular session at 1
L, NJ. Monday, August 4, 1890. all mem.
bers and clerk present.
Board proceeded to sit as an equal
izing board. II was ordered thut all
road matters DO laid over 10 Monday,
August 1S, Mt o A. NJ.
Board adjourned as an equalizing
board, and ordered that county war
rant be drawn for $5.2s In favor OF Il, l.,
smith, as refunded poll tax, includin z
poll tax, penalty and interest on same.
Adjourned to meet as m equalizing
board Tuesday, August 8, 1890, at s A. NJ.
, 1890-10-02
August al, 1899.
Friday, August ss, 1890.

Board met ut s A. NJ. Mr.. Magers,
Mr.. T0zier and clerk present.
Kegley school district No. 97, allowed
May 20, 1890:
Commencing ut the 4 stake on north
line OF section 2, township -, range A
E., w. NJ, running thence south one
mile, east one-half mile, south one half
mile, west one-half mile, sonth onc-hall
mile, east one-half mile, south one-half
mile, west one-half mile. south onc.ha
mile, west one-half miles, south one
half mile, west one and one.half miles,
north one-half mile. west onc-half mile,
north two miles, west three-quarters oi
mile, north one mile, east three-quur.
ters of mile to starting point.
Bankson district No. 0S, allowed May
"a. 1890;
All OF sections %, "a, rs and So, all oi
, 1890-10-02
August 10, 1900.
August 10. 1900.

Board met as an equalizing board at
8 A. NJ.
MIR. Magers, Mr.. Tozier and clerk
present.
In the matter OF the assessment on
, 1890-10-02

~
at the northwest corner of section %
township 27, range AZ; thence south on
section line to north side of Spokane
river; thence up said river to township
line between sections 43 and a; thence
north on said township line to quarter
stake on east line of section "a, township
20 range AZ; thence east on half section
line to quarter stake between sections 10
and 90; thence north to northeast cor
ner of section is, township 20, range Al !;
thence east to southeast corner OF sec
ton 0, township 26, range A; thence
north to township line; thence east on
township line to southeast corner OF
township 81 range A thence north OH
township line to northeast corner of sec
ton "a, township "a, range "A; thence
west to place of beginning. Polling
place, Peone schoolhouse: inspector, j.
j. Piper; judges, e. n. Bunce, David
Lehman.
Five Mile Prairie precinct No. 42-
Commencing at northeast corner oi
new city limits of Spokane Falls. at
quarter stake between sections 8 and 4,
township 25, range 43; thence north on
section line TO northeast corner of sec
tion 4, township rs, range f3; thence
west on township line to Spokane
river; thence up said river to center
line Of section 2, township %, range AZ
theuco enst W Ptnce VI ooBhhhihk' IoIi'
ing place, schoolhouse. Inspector, J. r.
Price; judges, G. S. Sturman; q. w
White.
Coulee precinct No. 93-All OF town.
ship 10, ranges 40 and Al, and that por
tion OF range AZ lying west of the Spo-
kane river. Also all of townships % ant
20, ranges 80. Al and AZ lying south o
the Spokane river. Also all of that Dor
tion of township 2s. ranges 40 and 4
lying south of Spokane river. Pollin,
Observation-Disclosures. Inspector, JAIME