davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
TODAY'S ELECTION.
Boun daraes of Precincts and L,st n,
Polling Rlacaa

- - .A.~. NV ~ ACClnCt8 Am q lyRI Rf
Polling Places.
The election to decide whether or not
bonds shall be issued to the amount of
1874 900, for the construction of the in.
terror sewer system, will take place to-
day. The POLLS will open at sunrise this
morning, and will close at O'Clock this
evening. The boundaries of the various
precincts, together with the polling
places and officers of election, are as fol-
lows:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct A-All of the First ward w.
ing north of Downey avenue. Voting
place, 600 Downey avenue. Inspectors,
W. W. Stockwell, DIR. A. schloss
judges, F. w. Tyler, G. F. Durr; clerks,
J. ]. Cooper, @. H. Creciat.
Precinct bail the First ward lying
south of Downey avenue. Voting place,
516 Downey avenue. Inspectors. r. E.
Shaw, G. H. Eason; judges, George
Weeks, J. W. Lang; clerks, E. E. John
son, j. E. Frick.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A-All that part of said ward
described as follows Commencing at
the Intersection of First street and Lake
Shore avenue, thence on First street to
the west city line, along the same to the
north city line. along same to Alvarado
street, along Alvsrado street to Bellevue
avenue, along Bellevue avenue to Lake
Shore avenue, along Lake Shore avenue
to the place of beginning. Voting place,
northeast corner of Temple street and
Belmont avenue. Inspectors, J. ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

with Carl Browne and Willie Childy.
had conversation with Mr.. Browne be-
fore the paying of this money. 1 asked
him to leave out certain things in an
article. He said he would not leave out
any portion of it; that he was doing his
duty. l could get no satisfaction out of
him. He spoke about his labor and
about what it would cost him to make
certain changes. l went to where the
paper WAS published; they showed us
some proof sheets of the Cactus" Wit.
ness then described the proof sheet.
The State produced sheet, but coun.
sci for the defense made strong objec.
tions to its being shown.
The objection was Overruled, and the
sheet was shown the witness, who
identified it as the one he looked at in
the Cactus Office.
Willie Cbilds was then recalled. The
State endeavored to get at conversation
had by Il. 81. Boy ce with Carl Browne
through the telephone. 1t was at
tempted to reproduce such conversation,
but the court ruled that it was imma-
terial. Witness said that On the same
afternoon he handed Mr.. Boyce 500 to
| give to Carl Browne for the purpose OF
suppressing certain article which was
to appear in the Cactus in regard to him
self and certain friends. "I had no con-
versation with the defendant after paid
Mr.. Boyce the $100. l took no receipt
from Mr.. Boyce. never had any con-
versation with Mr.. Browne, he never
threatened me, nor sent any threats to
me. learned of the article through
Colonel Boyce and afterwards went to
the Cactus Office and saw the proof-sheet
in question. l first got word from Mr..
Boyce. Ne asked me to call at hie
office, and when l called be informed me
that certain article was about to appear
in the Cactus, and thought that he
could have it suppressed. He said he
was acting as friend"
Cross. "Mr. Childs, did
you ever receive any threats of any ma
ture from Mr.. Browne?"
'No, SIR"
At this point the State announced that
they rested, whereupon Mr.. Appel,
counsel for the defense, moved to strike
out the evidence of Boyce, Coleman and
Childs.
The court stated that it would take ten
minutes to think over the matter. AT
the expiration of that time Judge Cheney
re-entered the courtroom and asked Mr..
Appel if he desired to 60 on with the
defense.
Judge McComas arose and walked
across the floor, when the court asked
him if he wanted to say anything.
Il was about to say that | do not
think there is anything in the case, and
am surprised that the counsel for the
defense does not move to have the iury
instructed to acquit."
The court then proceeded to instruct
the jury to acquit the defendant, saying
that he gave this instruction not because
he was sure no crime had been COM
mitted, but because he was sure that if
one were committed the State had failed
to connect this defendant with it.
The jury returned verdict of acquittal
while sitting in the box.
Before Judge CLARK, the jury in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

Hall, 7. 81. Taylor; judges. J. w. Bow
ler, James Booth; clerks, n. J. Judah,
A. 81. Merwin.
Precinct bail that part of said ward
described as follows: Commencing at
the intersection of Alvarado street with
north line of city limits, thence along
Alvsrado street to Bellevue avenue,
thence along Bellevue avenue to Lake
Shore avenue, thence along Lake Shore
avenue to First street, thence along First
to Beaudry avenue, thence along Beau
dry avenue to First street, thence along
First street to Main street, thence along
Main street and Upper Main street to
avenue TO West Deaudry avenue, thence
along West Beaudry avenue to Beaudry
avenue, thence along Beaudry avenue to
Figueroa street, thence along Figueroa
street and it's prolougation to Los Angeles
river, thence along Los Angeles river to
north city limits, thence along north city
limits west to the place OF beginning.
Voting place, 305 Temple street. In-
spectors, I J. Horrell, D. G. Morrison !;
judges, d. Innes, H. @. Register; clerks,
Alfred James, W. H. Fletcher.
Precinct Gail that part of said ward
described as follows: Commencing at
the intersection of the Los Angeles river
and the prolongation of Figueroa street !;
thence along said prolongation and along
Figueroa street to the northerly end OF
Beaudry avenue; thence along Beaudry
avenue and West Beaudry avenue to
Bellevue avenue; thence along Bellevue
avuenue to Upper Main etreet; thence
along Upper Main street to Alameda
street thence along Alameda street to
San Fernando street; thence along San
Fernando street to Olympia street; thence
along Olympia street to Los Angeles
river; thence along Los Angeles river to
the place of beginning. Voting place,
700 Buena Vista street. inspectors, A.
f Senseny, Joseph Trabucco; Judges. 8.
K Adams, f. G. Tice; clerks, W. S.
Pitney, Il. E. Rose.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct A-All that portion of said
ward comprised within the area bounded
by First, Main, Fourth and Flower
streets. Voting place, old city hall.
Inspectors, w. G.. Furrey, M. Morris
judges, II T. Newell, D. Felix; clerks,
W. Fl. Toler, F. M. McCauley.
Precinct bail that portion of said
ward D0unaod a6 tOlloWS: BY Main,
Seventh, Flower and Fourth streets.
Voting place, Chicks stable, Fifth street,
between Spring and Broadway. Inspec.
tors, G. D. Willard, Rev. Eli Fay; judges,
R. G. Guirado, j. H. Jones; clerks,
George 81. Pike, 9. A. Homer.
Precinct Gail that portion of said
ward lying west of Flower street. Vot-
ing place, drug store, corner Sixth and
Pearl streets. Inspectors, E. A. For
roster, E. G. Bosbyshell; judges, G. M.
Wells, G. Galpin; clerks, Paul d.
French, F. III. Lowry.
FOURTH WARD.
Precinct ALL that portion of said
ward lying west of Pearl and Fipueros
streets. Voting place, Anderson & Kin
caid's livery stable, Pearl street, near
Pico. Inspectors, I. R. Dunkelburper,
Victor Ponet; judges, J, Fl, Book. s. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
FINE ORANGE LANDS.
The maclay Ranch at san Fer.
nandO the spot.

nandO the spot.
This is the year of planting orange
groves in the semi-tropics. The many
attractive features of the enterprise are
outlined in this issue of the HERALD, in
connection with the great citrus fair, in
whose honor this special edition is pub
lished. Many people are seeking good
orange lands at this time, and it is
great pleasure to point them to one of
the finest districts in the section. At the
University Bank, on New High street,
may be seen col ection of San
Fernando lemons, which speaks far
more eloquently than any words
can of the suitable character of
that spot for citrus culture. That dis
trict is free from fogs and has dry air
and equable temperature, as the bright,
smooth skin of the fruit grown there
proves bevond the limits of contradiction
The water supply is amply abundant and
comes in iron pipes direct from the ribs
of the everlasting hills. The precious
fluid is there taken directly from the
rocks into the pipes, and cannot suffer
contamination by any deleterous sub
stance on its way TO the orchards and
homes where it is used in the valley. The
pressure is 80 great, from 100 to 300 feet
fall, that from two-inch pipe or less,
stream can be thrown over the top OF
any building in the valley. They need
no fre-engine there to protect their
homes, nor any washes to keep their
trees clean. Attach piece of hose to
the hydrant and sprinkle the largest trees
to their topmost branches, and all that is
alien to the tree is washed to the ground.
Before investing in land at any point,
those looking for spot to plant oranges
or lemons should call on R. M. Widney,
119 New High street, or visit the Maclsy
ranch at San Fernando.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
THE JUNCTION WAREHOUSE.
The New Enterprise of O. Ra.
ph8el & Co.

phael & Co.
The new two-story brick building
which has been going up at the corner of
Downey avenue and San Fernando
street is about ready for use by G. Ra-
phael & Go. as storage and commits
sion warehouse. The &C.," contains G..
Raphael, who has been identified with the
business interests of this city for twenty
years, and Dan Ullman, an energetic
representative of the younger business
men of the city. The building is of
fatiron form, and conveniently located
where it taps both the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads. It has 80 900
square feet of storage area. The firm
will carry on a legitimate brokerage
business in addition to the storage, and
will advance money on freight. Such a
firm, with a building so located, can
reasonably expect to do first class
business,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Jay W. Lamberton, a native of Wis.
consin, of the city, aged 80, to Bessie
Finlayson, native of Canada, of the
city, aged 80. pas
James Madden, native of California,
of Covina, aged 27, to Annie May Phil
lips. q native of California, of the city,
aged 20.
Louis Hanitch, native of Ohio, of
Bismarck, North Dakota, aged 26, to
Elizabeth 8. Farquhar, native of Cali
fornis, of the city, aged 22.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

California Roll Butter
At Seymour 4 Johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
FOURTH WARD.

Precinct ALL that portion of said
ward lying west of Pearl and Figueroa
streets. Voting place, Anderson & Kim
caid's livery stable, Pearl street, near
Pico. Inspectors, I. R. Dunkelburper,
Victor Ponet; judges, J. H. Book, S. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
A Good Gaming.

A pleasant surprise was accorded Mr..
j.. j. schallert yesterday, when, at noon,
the workmen engaged upon his residence
gathered about him, and Mr.. A. w. Bell,
the architect of the building, said: "Mr.
Schallert. we have concluded to cane
you; we do SO as token of our respect.
esteem and gratitude for the uniform
kindness, goodwill and courtesy ex-
tended to us while in your employ" The
speaker then presented a gold-headed
cane. appropriately engraved, to the
surprised recipient, who responded with
a few brief and heartfelt words OF thanks,
sHILOH'S CATARRH REMFDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Capker Mouth,
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
le score is as follows:
Los ANGELES.
OAKLAND.

Two base hits-FarrelI, I; Young, 2. Three
base hits, Breckenridge, /. Double plays
Goldie, Meneffee and Breckenridge; Lohman
and Brittain. Struck out-By Cobb, 3; by
Young, A. Time of game-2 hours Umpire
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

Bicycle Club.
Citizens and guests.
The course of the parade was via Colo
RADIO street and Los Robles avenue to
Sportmen's Park, where bountiful
lunch was spread for the entire assem-
blage. Never has city's hospitality
been shown in a more substantial man
ner than by this feast. The fare spoke
volumes for the caterers and cuisines of
the Grown city. Those of the visitors
who had brought their private lunches
were glad to put them away and surround
the common tables. After the thousands
had eaten there was still ample provis-
ion for thousand more.
A programme of sports was then inaug'
urated, consisting of races OF various
sorts, football contest between two
local teams, bicycle riding, etc. The
butchers race and donkey races created
great deal of amusement.
After the exercises at the park, those
of the visitors who desired to return to
Los Angeles on the evening trains we're
again escorted back to the station.
The celebration closed with a great
banquet at the Webster hotel in the
evening, in honor of Captain Gross,
whose enterprise and energy built and
equipped the new road.
Governor Waterman was one OF the
distinguished guests of the day, as were
also the fourteen visiting directors of the
State Board of Trade, who are here at.
tending the citrus fair, and the delegates
to the Fruit Growers Convention. A
committee Of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce acted as an escort to the
State Board of Trace directors. All the
northern visitIrs praised Pasadena for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

case OF Mrs. Tillihghart against the Sec
ond-street cable road, rendered verdict
IN favor OF the plaintiff for 50, 500.
b. b. Ovens, charged with the larceny
OF plano, was found guilty by a jury
before Judge Mckinley. lie will be
sentenced for the offense next Monday.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Suicide os a Famous Tailor.

Poor kowa'ski--the Polish tail or, once the Poole of Paris-has just died by his own hand, in a miserable garret- Twenty years ago Kowalski had a magnificent shop in the Pas sage des Princes. and was patronixed by the dandies ot { he day He gave too much credit, however, and. be- coming bankrupt, retired to private rooms, where he worked at his trade, but found it difficult to get on. He was discovered dead hy the side of a charcoal stove, which he hnd kindlesi. afterwards closing the doors and windows. The body was taken to the morguc. .-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

the lady's neck. laying her gray pats dose beside her mistress cheek. Aften some conversation the minister proposed to Sister Robbins that they have "s season of prayer" and accordingly knelS by her bedside and with closed eyes and devout voice began to pray.
 Polly's eyes glittered more than ever She crept uunoticed from her pisce o6 refuge. and with slow-lifted claws and. noiseless step over the white coundsr-- pane went close to the unconscions> minister, She scanned him meditstive- ly. and then when her head was %. near his that you would have thought his ear in danger of being shipped off.. she suddenly cried out in tho clesress tones: What in the world arc you do> ingf"
 Sister Robbins finds 1t hard to con. vince the minister that they have family prayers He says Polly's evidence io' against her. .-- Hide 44sraks.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
THE JAPANESE WOODEN PILLOW.

How tho Ladies Preserve Their Elaborate
 Hcad-Drcss While In Drcamland.
 The head-drcss Is most elaborate affair. built on foundation of card. board. which is b!ackened; the hair be- ing passed over 1t. is then smoothed down and we'll oiled. and into 1t they put flowers. combs, fancy pins, and other small artises intended to heighten their personal attractions. The result is ire quently an artistic triumph. It n . tedious process, and perhaps for this reason habit has taught them to sleep
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
GaaN1gl @1
 <&SS EnD
THE BEAuTy's LITTLE scmEMH

THE BEAUTy's LITTLE scHEME.
 without soft pillows; instead of which shev use round piece of wood. like . rolling pin, about eight inches long. supported on two wooden feet, and with \ hollow for the neck to lie in, 90 by these means the ladies are able to leave their hsir untouched for several dsys.as st night 1t does not become at all dis arranged; and for that consideration. of course, they can reconcile thomselvse 10 it's use. -Hiustratsd 4Hgertean-
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

 Of course if there is a failure in Ireland of the potato crop therc will certainly bo
 "a tale of woe' and there may be a famine A military eorion has been established around Lisbon to prevent the entrance of any person from cholera infected district. The abolition of the slave trade at Zanxi- 1 bar, is the first good effect uf English intiu- cnce there. Now mt Us see If it will stay abolished.
 Germany has ono doctor 10 800 of popu- | lation. France one to s,1us, the United Kingdom ono 10 ,aa3i, but the United States ono to son.
 Denmark besides being several other very useful things is sort of universal "hcnncry." IL annually exports over III million eggs.
 It is claimed that Tuiarc county, Callfor- mia, will lose round half million dollars this year for want of ships to carry its grain to Liverpool
 All employees of the New Jersey Central railroad have been notified that they must abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors while on or of duty.
 The long rains in France have ruined the l wheat harvest, and the farmers arc greatly depressed. Fancy prices are paid for tho leftover grain of last year Many Settlers in tho Big Bend, Wash, country have been driven away by the ravages of squirrels that swarm in count less numbers in that region. A prominent physician says that thero arc thousands of epileptics In this country and that we possess no asylum whore they may be treated for this disease. Tho Russian government has made an appropriation of i,5oo roubles annually for the maintenance of a Pastsur institute in Tiiiis for tho cure of hydrophobia. At L'Orient Arsenal, in France, great ironclad war vessel of 900 tons Is nearly completed. It is strongly armed with inn mense cannon in revolving towers. It Is said that there are 1000 vacant houses in Kansas City. Mo, and that it has lost many thousand of popula,ion the past two years since its boom" collapsed While sleeping in tho railroad station at Pittsburg traveller dreamed that his father was drowning before his eyes. and his piti- ful appeals for help almost created panic. An English medical writer asserts that cancer Is not hereditary in tho vast majori- ty of cases no less than sa DOT cent being caused by external influences upon tho sufferers.
 The Italian minister of agriculture has recently purchased in England a splendid stallion named Melton for so coo It is intended for the royal stables at venaris and Pisce.
 A Coon Rapids telegram says; "Dan Hendricks, living noar Viola. la, killed a twc-lcggcd ratticsnak. tho other day It
 was three feet long and had iwn legs, two
 Inches long, placed about six incnes below thu head. when first seen 1t was walking
 on the legs wriggling the lower portion ol 1 ita body. It hss five rattles.''
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Death From q Cat.Bite.

A few days ago David Stokes. color ed, of Rockingham county. North Carolina. struck at cat. when the en- ragged animal flew at him aud fastened it's teeth in his wrist The cat held on So tenacious that it's head had to be severed before it's grip relaxed. Stokes became i'll at once and soon died.
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
SISTER RoselNs' WICKED pARRor>.
Its Inauisttive Disposition Tells Agnsase
 It's Religious Training.

It's Religious Training.
 Sister Robbins lay upon her sick-bsd watching the clock, the slant of the sua- beams, and occasionally talking to her polly-a wise-looking gray parrot with gli,tering eyes and brilliant scarlet taii. It would be better. perhaps. to say thst she replied to Polly, for the parrot was by far the more talkative.
 There came a rap al tho door of the room. "Whoai' said Polly. Come Tn, said Sister Robbins.
 The visitor entered, and proved to oe tho Methodist minister Polly crcpt to Mrs. Robbins and cuddled close up to-
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
l BRONZE C. A. R. BUTTON.

HERE are many or gnnizations in this country whose gath erings and noble deeds illustrate the feeling of brotherhood am ong men; but it must be conceded that there is
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
Oil on the Troubled Waters.

Iceland fishermen now carry oil regularly as q means of smoothing tho waves and enabling them to continue at work in weather in which heretofore their boats could not have lived
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

 anchor for . few minutes. wnile shus surrounded with darkness hts ear aGair caught the same sweet voice In song only . few rods away
 "Bcnutiful ha pds. beckoning hanaA
 Calling mo away to heavenly lauda." Roy urged his boat forward. and few strokes of the oars brought him along side . woman lying upon . piece of broken timber. He leaned over her and saw that she was too weak to as much as move her hand. He lifted her head upon his arm and as he did Q their eyes met and in the same breath, they excleinsd-
 'sHettiel'
 "Royl"
 A few days later Roy and Hettie re turned together to their old Kentucky home, and their coming created the great est excitement in the ncighborhood that had been known since the close of the war. A number of their friends had gone long
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20
ROY BERRY; ou
TNG FRvITs or INHERITANCE.
BY GEO. W. wooIsEY.
rcoprscns, lsso. bv tho Author.l
FcuAprx. xl17 c,xrrSrEp.l

That ts just what l was coming to. Aftsr the wreck was cleared away tho osad were all recognized and claimed by their friends except two young men. whom the trainmen said had travelled long way and carried with them good deal of bag gaes and had large amount of money 10 their possession, and in looking through their valises with the hope of finding something by which they might be iden- tined the only thing found was the picture sf what was supposed to be a family group"
 How many persons were there repre- tented In the picture,"
 ssVfva An el,ierly iadv and OentIan,au
The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20


 What Is Coming: First tcmalc-sl suppose you will attend the primary to-nightgH Second Female--'.No. 1 guess not. You sec. l promised my husband would take him to the thea ter, and if go back on my word know won't get decent meal for week. "-- 7trre Hamte Erprcss.
 Wickwire There are . heap of things man thinks he knows until he has had an occasion to air his learnipx. and then he iinds out that he Is not % smart after all" Yabsley--.'What rot you in that state of minds" Wickwirs My lo-yesr-old nephew has been at my house for . week. ."-- 7svve Houts Express.
 T understand" said . handsome young woman. entering the printing office, that you employ only girls and that you arc In nccd of . fcreWomau..n Yes" replied the prtpter. Can you make up formts Just look at nc aud see" she answered. turuins her. self around. She was spgagsd, Dos. ton C0vvtwi