davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
NEWS NOTES.

Monthly devotional service OF the Cen
tral W. c. 7. U. this afternoon at Tenn
perance temple. Topic; "The Secret
of the Lord"
The Mystic Shriners have decided to
hold their annual picnic at Ventura in
stead of Santa Barbara, as was originally
planned. 1t will take place on the 26th
of this month,
Rev. P. H. Bodkin is getting up a
select party for the Yosemite valley, to
start next Monday. They go at greatly
reduced rates. He lacks a few vet in
making up the quota The falls are at
their best on account OF the tremendous
snow fall.
The Los Angeles Lightweight Ball
Club has issued challenge to the Santa
Monica nine to meet them in battle on
Sunday at Santa Monica. The Light
weight players are Jones C. f., Nettles
c., Alexander S., Hill T. f., Johnson p.,
Boggs End b., woodward Sd b., Peppers
|. /. and Griffin 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
A ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN.
He Tests q California Production. - His
Report.

A st. Louis gentleman whose affection was
sick headaches was so surprised at the cure
effected by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, that he
called it to the attention Of a relative who hap
pened to be none other than DR.. F. A. Barrett,
the well-known ST. Louis physician of 1862 Shen-
andoah Street. The doctor saw at once that it
differed from the potash preparations in that It
was purely vegetable, and becoming interested
in it, began a series of investigations, and in q
subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative
properties, and says-
Wishing to test its virtues further, I used It
in my own family, and prescribed it for patients
who required general system regulator. AS a
result, can say it is almost absolute cure for
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, and sick headaches. These troubles usu-
ally come from a disturbed condition of the
stomach and bowels. and joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla is the best laxative and stomach regula-
tor have ever seen, and as a general system
corrective is almost perfection itself.
LSigned] F. A. BARRETT, M. D.,
1852 Shenandoah St., st. Louis,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
PERSONAL.

Lionel Browning, of Anaheim, was in
the city yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Towns were in
from Santa Monica yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Rollins, OF Tomb
stone, are visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gardiner, of Santa
Barbara, came down yesterday on a
visit.
MISS Pierre Longstreet, OF lockwood
avenue, is spending a few days at Coro-
nado.
Mrs. W. X. Robinson and her son
Louis, of Santa Ana, are visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. Herriott will go to Riverside to.
morrow, to pass a few days among the
orange groves.
Charles Eager, a real estate man OF
boom times, has returned home after an
absence of some weeks.
Mrs. Guy B. Barham, who has been
visiting her relatives in the northern
part OF the state, returned home vester-
day.
Mrs. F. A. Settle, New York lady
who has been spending the winter with
her friend, Mrs. Colonel Baker, leaves
Monday for the east, via San Francisco
Mr.. H. L. Mcneil leaves home in a
few days to spend the summer in the
highest regions of the mountains near
Shasta. He will be absent three
months.
Mrs. Harvey R. Chown, of San Fran
cisco, a sister of H. Jay Hanchette, ar
rived yesterday for months visit to
her brothers family, at No. 425 South
Broadway.
H. G. Wilmer, of the California Bank
returned home from San Francisco We'd
nesday. He leaves here again in day
or two, as he is now enjoying his sum
mer vacation.
w. S. Church, an expert in the art
preservative, who at one time was fore
man of the HERALD composing room
but now a granger near Ontario, is in
the city on a visit.
w. H. Wortholdt, one of Los Angeles
promising young SOuS Vi InlS emu Vi lle
golden west, went to San Francisco by
the noon train yesterday. He intends
to spend six months or more in study
under competent teachers.
A party consisting of the following
ladies and gentlemen will take trip t.
Wilson's peak: Miss Blythe, Mis-
Bryan, Miss Madden, Miss Hamilton
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Hobbs, Messrs
Elmo Pirtle, Clint D. Stone, W. T
Edwards, J. w. Johnson, DR.. Hendrick
and M. w. Conkling.
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs
Westlake will learn with regret of tn
death of Mrs. Westlake's father, jaime
Farquhar, OF Toronto, Canada. The de
ceased was one of Toronto's Oldest busi
ness men, and has long been regarde'
as one of her wealthiest and most re
spected citizens. Mr.. Farquhar was il
the seventy-ninth year of his age, an
had been i'll for nearly year. Mrs
Westlake left Los Angeles about tw
weeks ago, and arrived in time to b
present at the old family homestead O
Wilton Crescent, together with th
other members OF the family, when he
father died.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
The Billiard Exhibition.

The attendance at the Schaefer-Ives
billiard exhibition last night at Hazard s
pavilion was considerably smaller than
that of the first night, although the pro-
gramme as announced promised to be
the more interesting of the two. The
first event, 250 points up, eight-inch
balk-line, was won by Schaefer, the
scores being as follows: Schaefer--5S,
26, 6, SO, 10, "a, 0, 8, 7, 0, 81 and 21 tun-
finished)-250; Ives-7, A, 4, 2, 30, 6, l,
6, 2, l, 0-105. The champions game,
250 points up, was also won by Schaefer
as follows 0, Isl, 5, 66, 2S-25O; Ives
9, AZ, 164, 3-21S. Both then exhib-
tied their prowess in fancy shots, the en-
tertainment closing at 10: 20 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
THURSDAY, June 5, 1890.

TRANSFERS
NV Bass, Mary Lord and W w Lord to Lo-
reno Van der Leck-Lot 32, Judson; $1,000,
Kaspare Cohn and G W Tubbs to Louis Cots
chalk and Willhartitz-Lots l, and 3, block
}, Walnut Grove tract: So, $50.
Same to Louis Gottschalk-Lot D, block J,
Walnut Grove tract; S1.250.
Thomas Hayes to Leo Longley-Lot 2,
Oak Grove, sub of part of Ros San Pasqual add
Santa Anita; $1,000.
Mrs Belle NJ levitt to Amelia d Shoemaker
10 acres com at Sc corner of 32.10-acre tract
described in bk 50, 80 of deeds; $500
Mary Altman to Harvey Ward and Lucy A
Ward-Und - of 20 acres of land near Pasa-
dena; $1,000.
Richard Green and Amanda H Green to Will
liam II Griffin-Und y of lot Al Myrtell's sub
OF Messick tract; also und q of lot on w side OF
Hill street. $500
William H Griffin to Richard Grein-Und = OF
lots l, and 3, George o Shatto's sub of lots 43,
Al and 45, Judson tract; also und p OF lots 81
and 90, Park Villa tract: $4,000.
stephen A Clark, by NJ Aguirre, sheriff, to
Harrison Smith-Sheriff's deed, pit of lot 2,
Bunnelrs sub of = lot 13, lot B, San Pasqual
tract: 1000.
w Poindexter to Julian Bisbee and Rhoda
Bisbee-Lot 3, block A, Perry Villa tract, lot l o
Dacotah tract; 81, 200.
Julian A Bisbee and Rhoda Bisbee to W
Poindexter-lot 20, block X, Bonnie Brae tract;
$4,000.
A Jacoby to Andrew Curtin-Part OF plat S, Ro
Santa Gertrudes, except part of said tract;
$1,750.
Willie Mccormick TO Lafayette Portes-
4O.3S acres in Ro San Pasqual, reservoir 1.SO
acres; $4,000 %
Martha f Wheepley C E EWheepley and Edulgee
Sorobee, by NJ G Aguirre, sheriff, to II X
Waoe-,5herins deed, lot block B, Beach's sub
OF lois = and Z, Gritfin's add to L A;sl AIS,
SUMMARY
Number transfers 81 900 and over, IA.
Amount s51 ,46S.
Number trdhsfers under 81 900, "a.
Amount s7,l63.
Nominal transfers Z.
Total amount of considerations, S5S,631.
NoTE-Transfers Of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not Published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Cars Jump the Track on the
Surf Line.

WU OaIS JuIIIP tHe flaCK OH lUe
Surf Line.
A small accident took place on the surf
line OF the Southern California last even
ing at about O'Clock. The regular af-
ternoon train from San Diego was on its
way to Los Angeles, and running at q
moderate rate OF speed, just below San
Juan, when the engine jumped the
track and pulled off the baggage car and
the smoker. No serious damage of any
kind was done. None of the passengers
were injured in any way. The track
was cleared as rapidly as possible, and
the train was brought into the city
about O'Clock in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
The Natiek House
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Natick House, one of the oldest and best
known Hotels in the city, has lately Changed
hands. NJ S. Rowell has retired from the man
agement and the House will hereafter be con-
Quoted by Mr.. H. A. Hart, Hotel man of ex-
perience. Mr.. Hart has already made a mum
Der of changes which will prove of benefit to
his patrons, and adds very much to the CON
and Dining Service especially has been greatly
improved.
During the past few weeks the Natick has
been in the hands of the painters and decorat-
ors. A commodious Office is one of its good
features. Electric Bells with return calls and
Fire Alarm have also been added, and altogether
the House Is in better condition than ever be-
fore for doing business. maS-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

UAasiivsred Tslesrams.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
For RENT at Your Own price.

Several fine stores, near Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe passenger depots.
Have never been occupied. Make an
offer. Address owner, 20, this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Highest all Leavenng PowerU Govt Report Aug 1882
&E!A!:'!!! g! Bski9s BSMds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Office, corner Court and Main streets,
June 4, 1890: Mrs. H. S. Havill, Man
uel j. Lacarra, f. Y. Pauch, B. c. Tru-
man and r. G. Chandler.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.
This is an acknowledged fact and it is being
demonstrated every week in the year by
M.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.

NJ. C. P. S. O.,
1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
BY HIS
Aerean System of practice which consists of
Medicated Inhalations and Compound Oxygen,
being administered to the patient, instead OF
filling the system with poisonous drugs admin
istered by the stomach.
This system is now attracting the attention of
the best physicians throughout every country in
the civilized world. Narrow minded men imbued
with the principles of prejudice, and who are
unwilling or too indolent to inform themselves
upon the scientific principles of this Aerean
system OF practice, may endeavor to whisper
obstacles and to superciliously condemn it and
pronounce it useless without inquiry or an
opportunity OF seeing or judging the merits of
what they advise Others to reject; but the abuse
Of such members of the profession can avail
but little, and only proves that such persons are
contracted in their ideas, regardless of the
prosperity of their patient, and the advance
ment Of their profession.
Consumption, like all other diseases of the
respiratory organs, is conceded by all scientific
and thinking men, to originate from living
germ or parasite These little baccilii are
found floating in the expectorated mucus, and
after death adhering to the mucus surfaces
lining the air passages. What utter nonsense
it is to try to destroy these parasites by giving
medicines by the stomach and yet how easy it
is to introduce them into the diseased parts by
the Aerean or inhalation system of practice.
Is anything more common sense? And yet
one in every seven die annually becaues of
this mistaken idea; manv of whom would be
radically and permanently cured had they
used the Medieated Inhalations before the
disease became too far advanced.
Over 100000 persons have used these medi-
Gated inhalations under our personal direction
during the past twenty four years, and very
few of that number have died with lung trouble;
and yet quite large percentage began the treat
ment simply as palliative remedy, not think
ing there was still possibility of an absolute
cure.
Persons taking this treatment can use the
remedies at home as well as at our office
Consultation and one application at our Office
free. Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for an
examination, but if impossible to visit the office
personally can write for questions and circular
both of which will be sent free of charge
Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal
/ Office hours-From A. M to4P NJ
Sundays excepted
Residence--119 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Removal.

c. D. P1att the jeweler, has removed to corner
OF Spring and Main streets, two doors below his
nj stand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
INouIRINo INTO WARDS DEATH,
The Grand Jury Begins Taking Testimony
In the Case.

Hm ~ >s"@
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 10.-The grand jury to-day
began examination of the facts leading to
the death of w. H. Ward, the victim of
last winters murderous prize fight which
occurred at Crystal Springs. Gallagher,
the other principal, disappeared q few
weeks after the fight and his present
whereabouts are unknown. II will be
remembered that at the time of the inquest
acting Coroner Eddy was able To obtain
only the slightest evidence, owing to the
refusal of witnesses to testify, they seeking
refuge behind the law which requires that
witnesses cannot be compelled to crimi-
nate themselves. As n result little evil
dence of an important nature was elected.
When the grand jury began It's investiga-
ton this morning and the witnesses at
tempted to resort to the same tactics they
employed at the inquest they were
brought up with a short turn. Jacob
Oliver vas the first witness called and
maintained a most eloquent silence to all
questions. The jury b sent q commu-
nication to Judge Mediation. His honor
formed him that he must answer all ques-
tons put to him in the
jury room and that n failure to do so
would incur punishment for contempt,
The Judge then instructed Sheriff Sulli'
| van to place Mr.. Oliver i'm Jail should he
persist In his refusal TO answer n KEEP
him there until such time as he signified
his willingness to obey. Mr.. Oliver was
then taken before the jury again and the
examination proceeded.
In the case of Sallie Boland VS.. Edward
| Boland for divorce, the default Of the de.
PENDANT was entered and j. W. Cotter APP
pointed referee TO take the evidence ant
report.
In the case of =. j. Brophy VS.. j.. II
Fox. an order of salc was made Of per
sonal property of defendant on an at
tachment. In the case of the state W
Godfrey Lavell, the court appointed j. :
| Shropshire as attorney for the plaintiff
in place OF County Attorney Baldwin, thu
latter appearing as an interested party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
AGREEABLE To THEM
willing to Abide by the Result OF
the Years Trlal-How the
New Board Will
stand.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 10.-The Gaynor company
has accepted the conditions imposed upon
IL mt last nights council meeting, namely,
TINT the system shall have q years trial
and not he paid for unless al the end Of
that time II shall be- pronounced satisfac-
tory. This Is acknowledged to he the best
course all around. II Is not likely that
any alderman will vote against the APP
prevail Of the system q year from now In
cas- Il gives satisfaction, and the
test will b thorough. 4 will meet
the exposure 4 o weather
adopted last night, many would nave been
have run some risk In the matter, while
risk whatever OF having n poor fire alarm
system.
There has been some canvassing TO as
certain whether the Gaynor system or its
opponents will lose most by the election.
There are at present eight aldermen In
favor OF the system and six against IL.
OF these, four Gaynor men. Aldermen
Pinkham, Mulville, Lewis and Olsen, and
three Of the other side, Aldermen McDcr-
mott, Wynne and Monteath. retire this
spring. This leaves four Gaynor and
three anti-Gaynor men still in the council.
while the leaders on either side, Alder
men McDermott and Pinkham, are stand.
ing for reelection. But IL IL likely that
all feeling regarding the system will have
passed of by q year from now, INT that
the system will be adopted or rejected &C.
cording to its merits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
At the Thenterx.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE. April l0.-The st. Louis Post
Dispatch says OF the play that Is to appear
here next week: "From all the indica-
tons Charley Hoyt's' "A Tin Soldier will
never grow old. II had two standing-room-
only houses for its opening at Popc's yes
terday, afternoon and evening, and, as IL
gave perfect satisfaction, il may be as
sured Of large houses through the week.
The play was never given by n better
company than has been organized this
year under Mr.. Frank Mckee. Mr.. Louis
Wesley. the Rats, does really AS well as
the original, and stands comparison on
every point. Mr.. Paul Dresser Is a per-
feet Villas Candy. Heretofore a slim man
has been selected for the Plumber and his
proportions made ample by mcans Of pad
ding. Mr.. Dresser needs nom of this.
With his $50 pounds avoirdupois he Is suf-
icient. His work Is also good. Miss 81.
George Hussey, as Violet Hughes. in which
Amy Ames and Kate Davis acquired great
popularity. is splendid, and could not bc
improved upon. Miss Fanny Bloodgood,
as Patsy. is really better han any who
have ever taken that part. She Is a clever
dancer, and has n really artistic kick that
captivates the audience, ladies and all.
Miss Nellie Hawthorne is good as the
young bride, particularly in her singing.
In this respect, the present company,
which 10 altogether new, Is the best that
has ever given the Soldier"
IAN Arabian Night" was presented TO q
large audience at the opera house to-
night. The play was full Of embarrassing
situations, cleverly presented by some oi
the members OF the company. While 81 II
was received as passably as some ~ the
| plays of a similar character that nave
been presented in Butte. il was very en-
tertaining and sprightly. The characters
for the most part were well taken. but
occasionally there was n slip which
showed lack of familiarity with the line,
and situations. The play will he repeated
tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
AN INTOXICATED HoRsEMAN.

He Tries to Give an Exhibition Of Fancy
Riding Hut the Police Interfere.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 10.-About 8 O'Clock this
evening II. Russell, n car man employed
in the Lexington, was arrested for Great
ing a disturbance at the corner Of Main
and Granite streets. Russell was on
horseback and having imbibed an extra
large quantity OF whisky, imagined him
self n Buck Taylor and proceeded to give
an exhibition of brcakncck broncho rid
ing. He rode his horse on the sidewalk
in front of Connell's store and probably
would have ridden into the store had not
Officer Cantwell appeared and stopped
him. Russell attempted TO ride the officer
down and a lively scrimmage ensued.
With one hand Cantwell was holding the
horse TO save himself from being
trampled To death. while with the
other he ~endeavored to pull Russell from
| the saddle. The officer was getting de-
cidedly the worst Of il when he was as
sisted by a bystander who helped him 60
dismount Russell. Even after Russell was
on the ground he continued 10 fight and
bit Cantwell on the left hand. Cantwell
had his hands full SO he could not blow
his whistle for assistance. and as Russell
was nue. the larger of the two he would
probably have escaped had not Officer
Leyden opportunity arrived and helped
10 subdue the wild and woody vaquero
Russell was finally landed In the cit,
root house and Gagged for the night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
To Cooperate with Helena.

Butte, April lo.-A letter was received
from 4. NJ. Meyendorf OF Helena, stating
that Helena was proposing to join the
North Pacific league and asking that
some representative Of Butte base ball 60
TO Helena to consult with base ballists of
hat city In regard TO the wisest course 10
pursue. John s. Barnes, the organizer of
the league, has telegraphed that he will
be in Helena and Butte soon. II is likely
that some n will go 10 Helena in n day
or two. and that Butte and Helena
will act together. in the matter. The com.
mittee on soliciting subscriptions was un.
able to get together to-day owing 10 bust.
ness matters. They may start out to-mor'
row. Sam Moffett, the pitcher, has
arrived in Butte from Camp Creek and
practices Will the boys zach afternoon
He il showing up In fine form.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
IN THE POLICE COURT.
a Few Minor ONsnden Taxed In Small
Am0uuts.

a Few Minor ONsnder Taxed In Small
Amounts.
BY the Standards speciai Wire.
BUTTE, April l0.-"Pat Harrington, the
complaint ! hold in my hand charges you
with having been drunk and disturbing
the peace" gaily chirruped City Attorney
Corbett this afternoon ms n heavy-set,
dark-complexioned gentleman arose from
the p~risoncrs' bench In the police court.
''what shy you, guilty or not GUILTY? ?"
Slowly advancing toward Mr.. Corbett,
Harrington ~nervously toyed with his
SLOUGH hat and In o tone subdued with
meekness replied: "Well, We see,
yer honor, OF just got out
Of Jail yesterday and the
long confinement there made ms weak
and sick. TUX q couple OF drinks, not
intending to get dhrunk' yer honor. and
as well plead guilty. Dim sick and trim
bling loike a lafe: It's fresh air Oi need,
yer honor, and hopes that ven not he
"One dollar and COSTS" broke in his
homer.
"Pat, can you pay?" Intercepted the
TAv course Oi can't. seem that Oi just
got out o. Jail where Owe been for three
months past.n
"Then you'll have to 60 to jail" was
all the court said. M~otioning 10 the pris-
oner to follow him, Jim Dwyer picked up
his hat and ~ he sidled toward the door,
he said, "Ill see that you have plenty OF
fresh air, Pat" and the little procession
vanished down stairs.
p. j. Coney was a meek and humble
looking man, but when the complaint
charging him with having been drunk and
disorderly was read to him, his eyes
frightened, as he thought of
the glorious time he had last night.
''Guilty" was all he said. The
policeman who arrested him found sl2.75
on his person. After Mr.. Coney had paid
his fine he had still s1.75 left for a fare
N supper.
Giuseppe Bianda, a worthy son of Italy,
with q bad cut over his right eye was the
mex one. He was arrested for fighting
in the Dewdrop saloon. Through an in.
terpreter he pleaded guilty and paid y
and costs.
Bessie Howard pleaded guilty TO dis.
turbing the peace and was assessed in the
same sum as Senior Bianda. Ii was she
who had placed the cash over the senor's
optic. The implement she used was a
beer bottle. This concluded the business
OF the court and q recess was taken Il
listen to a story by Doc Beals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-11
THE PIxLEYs IN A PICKLE.
Their Landlord Orders Them Out al
Seixes their Trunks.

InebF bShnuiofu OTuefs uneih out anu
seixes their Trunks.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 10.-The Pixley family got
into trouble again to-day. The young
girls and Mrs. Pixley are still working at
the Comique, while William Pixley lives
In idleness ON their earnings. Tho family
occupies n house in an alley back of Da-
kota street. between Mercury and GaIena.
Adam Faraday rents the house TO them.
There is a bill Of s25 for rent due him,a
Mr.. Faraday has been resorting 10
various methods to:get the money. He tried
yesterday TO garnishee the girls wages n,
the Comique, but the girls got onto the
racket and drew their pay n hour before
the garnishee was served. Then Mr.
Faraday rave them notice to leavc the
house AMI they promised To vacate at :
o'clock this afternoon. Al I o'clock Mr.
Faraday appeared with an attachment on
the goods OF the Pixleys and seized thre,
trunks, which were taken up TO Judge
Eddy's court. There was n good deal oi
trouble at the house, but the presence oi
a constable prevented violence. The
family has agreed TO leave tomorrow sur,
and will probably settle i'm order to ge
back their trunks.