davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-09
The Force Bill Endorsement.

1856, 1S2 1877, 5O4 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
WHAT THEY DID,
Work of the Police Force During the
Month.

Among other matters which will be
brought up before the board of police
commissioners this afternoon is the
report of Chief j. M. Glass for the
month of August last. 1t contains a
number OF more or less interesting items,
not the least of which is a summary OF
the arrests made by the police force dur
ing the past thirty-one days. The total
number was 213, divided as follows
Assault with deadly weapon, l assault
to kill, 1 begging, q battery, II; bur-
glary, l carrying concealed weapons, 2;
cruelty to animals, l committing nui-
sance, l ;crime against nature, L; drunk,
81; disturbing the peace, AZ; embezzle-
ment, 1; forgery, l; violating fire or
dinance, 1 gambling, s. violating gar
bage ordinane, 6; indecent exposure, l !;
violating hitching ordinance, 5; solicit
ing prostitution, l; grand larceny, 81;
petty larceny, IA; violating license or
dinance, 6; violating laundry ordinance,
2; selling lottery tickets, q; misde-
meanors, 8; malicious mischief, 81;
opium smoking, 4 keeping opium joint,
1; robbing, 3; suspicious persons, l, and
vagrancy, 8.
In addition to those above mentioned
the officers have gathered in "a persons
for medical treatment five lost children,
and 2S loose animals.
Two witnesses were taken to the sta
ton, and 81 homeless wanderers accomo-
dated with lodging for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Last Day of the Minstrels at the
Acamemy.

There was an excellent house at the
Academy OF Music last night again to
enjoy the minstrel show under the
leadership of McCabe and Young and
the management of Frank w. Conant.
Tonight will close the season, which
will be a very remunerative one, and
then for the other days of the week
there will be no show in Los Angeles.
w. Seaman.
The young and handsome Irish come
dian, w. j. Scanlan, will be at the
Grand all of next week, appearing in
three of his celebrated Irish plays. On
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Myles
Aroon will be produced, in which Mr..
Scanlan will sing "You and Love-"
"My Maggie" Live My Love, Oh
Live" the Swing Song, and his always
popular "Peek-a-Boo." Shane -na-Lawn
will be presented on Thursday and Fri
day evenings, and on Saturday night
''The Irish Minstrel" will constitute the
closing Bill, for which play Mr.. Scanlan
has reserved his most popular melodies !:
"My Nelly's Blue Eyes," "What's in a
Kiss" Moonlight at Killarney" II
Love Music" cover the Mountain"
and by special request "Peek-a-Boo."
Henry E. Sanford, representing Mr..
Scanlan, is now in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

this manner. 1t could not be expected
that his clients would expend $4,000, 900
upon their-road, with the prospect that
after it was concluded, any little road
could come in and interfere with the
companv's traffic. If this matter was in
sisted upon, he warned the council that
his clients would pack up and leave the
city unceremoniously.
Mr.. Bonsall said that when people
knocked at their doors, fully prepared to
invest 100000 provided they got an
exclusive franchise, it seemed to him
that they ought to have it. If that sub
stitute was appended to the ordinance
the Terminal Railway company would
not be any better off than any one else.
On the motion to substitute Mr..
Van Dusen's clause for the original sec
ton being put, it prevailed by a vote of
five to four, Messrs. Bonsall, Brown,
Hamilton and Shafer voting negatively.
MI Lee then announced that such a
denouement had been foreseen by his
clients, and acting under their instruc-
tions he respectfully begged to with
draw the franchise.
The council then adjourned.
Mr.. Shafer told his colleagues that he
would willingly have paid $4,000 to have
prevented such a catastrophe, as it
would have been worth the city's while
to give the company bonus OF 81 ,000.-
600 in order to bring them in here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
GOOD WATER WANTED.
The Crown Hill People Refuse to Pay
Meter Rates.

The people of the Crown Hills region
gave an entertainment last evening to
secure funds to pay for having an analy-
sis made of the water furnished them.
The following named assisted: Meme
Bros. orchestra, Salts Bene club, Mr..
James Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Selma
bel, Master F. L. Matthay, Miss James,
Mrs. w. f. Beeson, Mr.. G. Parsons,
Mrs. L. 7. Scott, Mrs. J. M. Wilmer,
Professor Hersee, Mr.. E. Averill, Mrs.
G. E. Wenger, Mr.. Nelson, Miss Nelson,
Master Leo Wells, Miss E. Vanorman.
President Wilmer made the statement
that the Second street cable road would
be in operation by January first.
The people of that vicinity have re-
fused to pay meter rates for the wretched
stuff called water furnished to them. and
as the company has served notice on
several, that unless the rates are paid
the water will Be shut off, the enatter
will soon get into the courts. One case
will illustrate the mat ter. Mr..
Stewards bill for water by meter rates
amounted to $18, while at the measure
ment it would only have been 1920.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

established their former prestige, and it
is said will continue in favor through
the autumn.
Folded arms, in the Napoleonic style,
is favorite attitude of people who 90
carriage-riding in the park. -Philadel-
phid Record
The adoption of the black silk sash
instead of the waistcoat for full dress
has become so frequent at Newport as to
excite no comment.
1t is quite likely that the reign of the
excessively high sleeve is about over, at
least with the ultra-fashionable, who
watch and obey every beck and nod OF
the tickle dame" who rules fashion s
world
Accordion-plaited blouses of China
silk are very well worn by women OF
slender build, and they have the advan-
tage OF appearing to fit the figure, yet
are expansive when desired. Five yards
OF silk are all that are required.
Frlnges of hair above the forehead
have been denounced over and over
again, but they still prevail, and are
nkely to do so indefinitely. The softly
falling locks are extremely improving in
their effect around nearly every face,
except, perhaps, the woman with very
low forehead.
Watches are not worn any more.
Fashion and philosophy agree that time
was made for slaves and railroad people.
Another ornament that has vanished
from popularity is the earring. Only
solitares worth losing are worn any
more, and then only by women who can
afford elective service.
Bold, aggressive patterns are promised
for the autum fabrics. Spots bigger
than five shilling piece, big stripes
and checks that take an eighth OF a
yard to show will be worn, Rough,
coarse stuffs will be the mode, too.
Some Of the materials here were of the
texture of blankets. Only hall dozen
yards would be needed for a dress, as
quite plain skirts are likely to be the
only kind worn for some time to come,
Predicts Miss Mantalini in the Pail Mali
Budget
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
ARRESTED.
Lottery Ticket Sellers and Opium
Smokers in Trouble.

The crusade against the Louisiana
lottery ticket dealers which was COM
menced by the police several months
ago was renewed yesterday afternoon by
detective Wallin, who arrested six per-
sons on warrants charging them with
selling lottery tickets. These were
Miss Lena Ferner, Max Harris, A.
Saunders, Max Roth, A. Greenwald, and
Elias Cohn, four of whom have been
twice arrested upon similar charges in
the past. All were taken before City
Justice Austin, and after arraignment,
released upon bail in the sum of $100
each to appear for trial when required
by the court.
At half past ten O'Clock last night,
officers Dugan and Vignes raided an
opium joint on Alameda street near
Marchessault, and succeeded in arrest
ing Tom Coon, the proprietor, and three
youths named Elmer Thomas, George
Williams, and Ed. Gill, all of whom
were hitting the pipe. The quartette
was taken to the police station and
locked II d for the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
i. NEW SUITS.
People who Want the Courts to Settle
Their Differences.

Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the follow
ing new complaints III. T. Newell VS..
w. r. Haizlip ct al; suit to foreclose a
mortgage on II lots in blocks 10 and IL
in G. l.. Stearns' subdivision of part
of the Chavez tract, dated October lst,
1887, and given to secure the payment
of promissory note for $1,000, bearing
interest at l per cent per month.
John Petherick vs. L. A. Stahl ct al +;
suit to foreclose mortgage on lot 5,
block N, Also tract, dated December II
1883, and given to secure the payment
OF a promissory note for $4,000, bearing
interest at l3 per cent per annum.
G. F. Endres ct al VS.. E. Hildreth ct
al; suit to obtain judgment for the
sum of $246.50 alleged to be due on a
contract for painting building on the
corner of Fourth and Hope streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
WIRE WAIFS.
Bits of News Transmitted by the Electri,
Current.

Bits of News Transmitted by the Electri,
Current.
Hamilton Wallace, of Tulare, has
been elected principal of the Stockton
high school.
Clay Garnet, brakeman, was run
over and killed by freight train at
Ceres, Cal, last night.
By the falling of a scafiold at New
ark, N. j., two carpenters were killed
and two badly injured.
age among the cotton in the hold Of the
steamer Majestic, which will sail from
New York today.
Irwin d. Keppler, OF Red Bluff, CAL,
who was I'M iured in the Northern Pacific
wreck Monday night, died in the hos
pital, at Tacoma, last evening.
Congressman Mckinley in an inter
view said he thought congress would ad-
iourn about October 1st. He is conf
dent tariff bill will be passed.
Fire in Cocoa, small town on the
India river, Fla, destroyed nearly the
whole town. The people are panic
stricken, and many are homeless.
The executive committee of the Nation
al League of Republican clubs, has de-
cided to endorse the federal election bill
and fight the next congressional cam
paign on the lines of last campaign.
The New York Central road is taking
back some of it's old switchmen at
Buffalo and discharging the new men.
1t is said five were reinstated yesterday,
and others will be put to work today.
At Pottsville, Idaho, Sunday
night, Andrew Galbraith was stabbed
and killed by man named Black.
The men were drinking and became
involved i'll a quarrel. Black was
arrested.
The Southern Pacific company has
purchased half block OF land two
blocks north of the present depot al
Stockton, on which it will erect large
union depot for the Oakdale extension
and main line.
A note of the Worcester, Mass, steel
works has gone to protest. The capita
OF the company is $500 900, but the Com
mercial Agency gives it no rating. The
failure is the outcome of the Potter
Lowell and Company failure.
! The scaffolding of the Schwaz build
ing, New Orleans, fell, precipitating five
men to the ground. Harvey, carpen
ter, was killed. William Ray and Henry
Albright, painters, were fatally injured
while two other painters were painfully
hurt.
At Mt. Holyoke, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs
A. R. Taintor. their six-year-old daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
all OF Springfield, were driving down thu
mountain when the horse ran away, ant
the entire party was thrown out. Al
were badly hurt, and Mrs. Taintor viii
die.
fremont Temple. Boston, was tiilet
last night with a distinguished audience
gathered to pay tribute to the memor.
Of John Boyle O'Reilly. Addresses wer'
made by President Taylor, of the Pres
club, General Butler Hon. ?. A. Col
lins, Col. H. Egginsons, and others
Appropriate resolutions were adopted.
The annual convention of the Typothe
tae began at Boston, yesterday. Vari
GUS matters were referred to committee
including the'question of memorial tt
congress on behalf of an internationa
copyright law. Delegate Pugh urgee
the claims of Cincinnati for the mex
meeting place, and A. j. Romins, OF Sar
Francisco, presented an invitation
from California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
PROMINENT YUMANS
Visit Their Friends at the United States
Court.

Mr.. and Mrs. e-Man-Afraid to-
Wash, of Yuma, arrived in the city yes
terday with several relatives, and at once
called on Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Flint and the other United States
court officials, with whom they negotiated
loans varying in amount from chew OF
tobacco to a four bit piece.
They camped in the corridors
of the federal officials, quarters
and did quite good business. They
are not here on any diplomatic mission,
as might be expected, but simply to
gather up cigarettes, nickels, and such
other matters as may fall in their way.
The lady wore large bare feet, a costume
of red calico the fit of which was not
interfered with by any lingerie, Rus
sian bang, vacuous smile and nothing
else worth mentioning. Mr.. Man
Afraid-To-Wash was decorously clad in
two garments, and was accordingly un-
comfortable.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
MR.. JOHNSON GUILTY.
A Great Case Yesterday in the Fed
eral Court.

Crime, according to the federal laws, is a
matter OF race. James Johnson, of Col
ton, sold some native California wine to
some native Californians of the aborigi-
nal tribes, and the great ponderous ma
chinery OF the United States district
court was set in motion to punish him.
One trial was not enough, because the
part of the machine which drew up the
complaint had inserted the word whisky
for wine, and new complaint was
ground out, the witnesses summoned
again, a new jury of Mr.. Johnson's peers
was empaneled, the United States dis
trict Judge presided, and yesterday Mr.
Johnson was found guilty OF the terrible
offense. He will be sentenced to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in ali the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery. 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Maier & Zobelein's bottling works, 265 South
Los Angeles street, corner Third. Telephone
862. All orders promptly attended to.
FRED. HOPPE, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Lnnk Y0ungi

Prevent tendency to Wrinkles or ageing of the
skin by using LEAURELIE OIL. Preservesa youth
full plump, fresh condition of the features
Prevents withering of the skin, drying up of the
flesh. Prevents flabbiness Prevents chapping,
cracking. Keeps skin soft, smooth. $lOO,
Druggists, or prepaid by express on receipt OF
S1.OO. E. S. WELLS, Jersey CITY N. J.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
YOu Are Invited.

The citizens of the eth ward and vicinity,
and all who are interested, are invited to at
tend q mass meeting to be held at Kearneys IS
hall, on east 9TH street, Septem ber 5th, 1890,
part of the city being made dumping ground
for the city's filth and garbage: and to ask the
city council to declare the iniquitous contract
with ID. F. Donegan forfeited
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Ticket Rates for Admission Day.

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell round-trip tickets from Newhall,
Cotton, Santa Ana, Whittier, Tustin and
intermediate points to Los Angeles, for
one and one-third fare. Tickets on sale
September 9Th and 9th. Good return
ing on the 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
A Recommendation.

I, the undersigned, being dangerously Ill,
perfect health, and therefore desire all my
friends to be Informed in reference to DR..
Mtug Chow, that his reputation be not con
DR.. Mtug Chow's Office at No. GAL Upper Main
street and be cured. LoONG HING.
Tu1v 18th 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
The Los Angeles Soda Works.

H. w. stoll & Co., propret0rs, 500 CONNER
cial street, uses only the celebrated Poland
Rock Natural Mineral Water for the manufac-
tu,e of all carbonated drinks. Call for their
Soda, Seller. Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla and
Iron All goods are of the finest quality, and
for purity and favor can not be excelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Fashion Hints.

Brocaded waterproois ase the latest.
The big old porcelain breastpins are
revived.
Spots and dots seem to have re-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Quick Returns From Advertising.

Quick Returns From Advertising.
Try the classified columns ani OF ,t the HER
thangd bsra d and NEW appea pp
um expended has brought returns Of
thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
AUCTION.
Corfu Lodging House, l30 II South
Spring Street.

Thursday Morning Sept. q, 1890,
AT 10 A. NJ.
The entire contents of 54 rooms, con-
sisting of walnut, ash and oak bedroom
suits, !, 200 yards Brussels and Ingram
carpet, chairs, rockers, lace curtains,
tables, parlor suit, mattresses, bedding,
etc. THCS. B. CLARK, Auct.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Underwear Department.
Hosiery Department.

Misses and Boys Hose fine ribbed warranted fast
black, 2oc pair. This is particularly good bargain
and we feel confident it will be appreciated
We have received a complete stock of Misses, Boys
and Ladies Cashmere and Wool Hose, all at popular
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Linen Department.

We over-stocked in IA yard wide and yard
wide Bleached Table Damask and wish to close out We
put them at prices that guarantee speedy sale.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19

The census statistics show a splendid
growth OF the sheep raising industry dur
ing the past ten years. New Mexico
flock masters have done so well during
the past few years that they can now
afford to look more to the improvement
of their focks. This they can scarcely
hope to accomplish and follow the old
plan of sticking to the native ewes and
introducing only blooded bucks. They
must get rid OF the "long hair" and
in it's place produce the fleece. 1t
is not creditable that Wyoming and
Montana sheep each produce in single
year sufficient wool to more than pay for
whole sheep in New Mexico. The
Spanish or French merinos of California,
when crossed with Shropshire bucks,
ought to produce the very best class Of
sheep for New Mexico ranges. Our sheep
raisers should reflect upon these matters
at this time, for certainly with anything
like improved methods of procedure
there is no reason why New Mexico, with
all her splendid conditions to govern,
should not become the most famous wool
region in the country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19
NEW MEXICO INDIAN DEPRECIATION
CLAIMS.

New Mexico has very decided interest
in the Indian depredations bill which
has, we are pleased to note, just passed
the lower house OF congress. Senator
Mitchell has fayorably reported q similar
measure in the senate and it seems now
highly probable that the bill will become
law and tardy justice done to worthy
class o. pioneer residents of the west.
Citizens of New Mexico hold claims
against the government for Indian depre-
dations aggregating something like $4,-
100000. The pending measure author
ICES the appointment by the president OF
three Judges who shall constitute court
for the adjudication OF these claims, and
such court shall exist until December
81, 1894, when its duties shall cease.
Claimants may appear m person or by
attorney. Judgments in favor OF claim
ants may be deducted from the annuities
due from the United States to the tribes
proven to have committed the depreda-
tons. The interests of the government
and the Indians are to be looked after by
an assistant attorney general. Sessions
OF the court are to be regularly held in
Washington from January l to June 20,
and from September to December 20 in
each year. Claims which have heretofore
been favorably adjudicated by the secre-
tary Of the interior shall have priority OF
consideration and shall be held to be
prima faCe correct. The court is author
lied to make rules for taking testimony
in the country where the witness resides,
if the same can be conveniently done.
The court is also authorized to appoint
not more than three commissioners at
50 900 per annum and So per day for ex-
penses, whose duties it shall be to admin
lister oaths, take testimony and investi-
gate claims. Appeals on questions OF law
alone may be taken to the United States
supreme court. All claims not presented
within three years after the passage of
the act shall be forever barred.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19

The New MEXICAN is a sharp, very
sharp and very large thorn in the sides
of the ballot, box thieves OF Santa Fe
county and ballot box suffers of the
Democratic executive committee in Al
buoueroue, anA these fellows have given
orders to the Matchmaking sheets they
control in Albuquerque and Santa Fe to
Islander and lie about the editor Of this
paper; they, all of them, have been
branded publicly by the NEW MEXICAN,
as they deserve and been called by the
names they deserve; they can keep up
the racket RS long as they please; when
ever the NEW MEXICAN gets good and
ready, it will give them some OF the same
medicine only more pointed and more
personal; the alleged high toned, silk
stocking lawyers of the Democratic ex-
ecutiye commi ttee in Albuquerque, who
are advising that advantage be taken OF
the ballot box sdeal here and who have
shady records will come in for con-
siderable public attention in due course
of time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19
THE ARIZONA WAY.

The space writer has been getting in
his work on the Indian question up in
the northwest, but down in Arizona
they don't have to write against space.
The simple announcement comes from
Tombstone that the bodies of n. II.
Robinson and John Bridger were brought
in from the San Bernardino mountains.
Their heads had been smashed in with
club. The coroner's jury rendered q
verdict that deceased had been killed by
Indians" says the dispatch. Had this
happened up in the Sioux country the
intellectual correspondents would have
filed columns in the eastern press de-
failing the circumstance and demanding
another regiment of cavalry to suppress
the Indian outrages." Perhaps when
the government gets through its attempt
to provoke the half starved, freezing
Sioux into real fight and fails because
the cowardly ours won't, it may be well
to run a few soldiers down into Arizona
where the Apaches continue to pluck the
hardy miners off the mining dumps and
will fight if given the chance. True, there
are no senators and congressman down in
Arizona to work up military boom fol
the benefit of starving settlers, but com
mon Justice and humane considerations
would seem to suggest that the troops bt
distributed where needed for actual pro
lection of the settlers and not used by de
signing persons to attain ends which t
say the least are questionable.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19

IT is truly to be deplored, but it must
be acknowledged, that the Democratic
gang here is seriously hurting and injur-
ing this city, this county and the people
OF the entire territory, by its lawless, cor
rupt and dishonest course capital and
people are being kept out of Santa Fe and
many decent people are contemplating
removal from the city; the gang has moth,
ing to lose and everything to gain by its
lawless course; but the good and honest
citizens and property owners are the
losers; the corrupt gang is making enc
mics of good and law abiding people al
over New Mexico daily for this city and
county. The New MEXICAN is doing its
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19

Mere ants and otI ors are hereby re-
minded that re New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to 60 tl2eir printing on short notice
and at reasonable ra:es. Much of the job
printing now g1ing out of town should
cJme to TIE cIEw MEXICAN Office. There
in no better c-cuse Cor seTding out Of
town fjr printing than there is for sending
away lor groceries or clothing. Our mer.
Grants should consider these things. The
NEW MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper Of lis section. The patronage
OF the people vii enable US to keep it so
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-12-19

THE American physicians who have
been in Berlin studying the virtues Of
DR.. Koch's lymph do not seem to take
very much stock in it, and many are re-
turning home. At least year, they
say, must elapse before the true value OF
this alleged discovery will have been
demonstrated. In the mean time, people
suffering from lung diseases will come to
New Mexico and be cured, just as hun
dreds have before, by residence in this
bright, pure atmosphere.