davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendation Made at Yesterday S
Meeting Of the Board.

The board of public works met yes
terday morning in regular session, and
prepared the following report, which
will be presented to the council at it's
next meeting:
On petition of R. Verch and protest in
regard to sidewalking Flower street from
Seventh to Washington, the residents
were requested to appear before the
board next Friday.
The board recommends that the ordin-
ance to pave intersection of Broadway
and alley between Fifth and Sixth streets
be passed.
The board again respectfully calls your
attention to the condition of Main street
between First and Third, and requests
that something be done looking to it's
immediate repair.
On ordinance OF intention to sidewalk
Also street, between Los Angeles and
Alameda streets, the board states
that the sidewalks cannot be laid until
the grade is changed to conform with the
grade of Los Angeles street; it is there
fore recommended that the ordinance be
withheld and the city engineer be in
structed to present. an ordinance to es-
tablish the grade.
The board recommend that action on
the accompanying ordinance ordering
the work OF grading Eleventh street, be-
tween Hope and Pearl, be postponed for
six months.
On petition of R. T.. White ct al, ask
ing that Twenty-frst street be graded,
the board recommend the same be
granted.
On petition of G.. Tononi, asking to
have Walters street paved between New
High and Upper Main, the board recon-
mend the same be referred to the dis
trict attorney.
On petition of Maier & Zobelein ask
ing to be allowed to lay two-inch pipe
on Commercial street from the Santa Fe
tracks to their brewery, the board rec
ommendsthat the same be granted.
On petition of Mary A. Carey claiming
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
A MISERABLE TRICK.
1t Acts as Boomerang on the Smart
Inventors.

A few days ago gentleman OF this
city, an old soldier and member of a
q. A. R. post in this city, received the
following postal card:
Los ANGELES Cal, Aug 18th, Is 800
CoMRADE; You are requested to att attend
meeting Of ExTnon 10 Sold Soldiers and Sailors
on Monday evening, August 18th, at
7.30 Information of vital interest to Veterans
will be furnished. Bring. this card with you, as
1t Will be your ticket of admission. Please
sign your name and address at the bottom of
card.
Duly the citizen put in an appearance
with an old soldier friend. The person
who received the card is a straight out
Republican and his friend is Democrat.
They had no idea that there was polit-
ical snake in the grass lurking under so
seemingly innocent and patriotic
an invitation. But they were
soon disillusioncd on this head.
Hardly had the meeting been
called to order than its real object
came to the surface ,and the victim of the
trick found himself in the very center
OF political club, regiment of viru-
lent Republicans all enlisted for the
war, and fully convinced that all is fair
in war whatever may be the case in
love. The recipient OF the card, burn
ing with Indignation, but not wishing
to make himself conspicuous, endured
until the meeting broke up, and then
departed quietly with his friend. A
few days after he received the following
card
DEAR SIR AND CoMRADE:. Your appli-
cation for membership in the s. and S.
L., has received favorable consideration,
and you are requested to be present at G. A. r.
Hail. 612 South Spring street. Monday eve, Sept.
1st., for muster. Bring your discharge, pension
certificate or certificate of service.
Yours for 0. G. and o. c.,
A. w. PATTON, SEC. COUNCIL No 3.
Now, he had made no application for
membership in this delectable league,
and would not join it for any considera-
ton. He said to HERALD reporter, in
discussing the matter: 81 am Repub-
lican and shall as usual vote my ticket,
and for that reason l would not coun-
tenance any such miserable trickery as
that is. l believe in open, honorable
warfare, and abhor political bushwhack-
ing in Los Angeles in 1890 as much as 1
did the real article in Kansas nearly
thirty years ago."
There is host of men who share these
sentiments.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
HON. w. w. BOWERS
Given a Reception By a Republican
Club,

The Young Mems Republican club, at
the rooms of the County Republican
club, last night gave reception to Hon.
w. w. Bowers, the Republican nominee
for congress from this district. Mr..
Bowers and Hervey Lindley, Mayor
Hazard, Col. C. G. Allen, Judge Haynes
w. H. Thomas, Judge B. N. Smith,
Judge Carpenter, Colonel Budlong, of
Fresno, John M. Lucas and A. g. Gas
son, of San Diego, and others made
speeches. There was strong attempt
made to allay all the local jealousy of
the friends of the two defeated candi-
dates, Mr.. Hervey Lindley, of this city,
and DIR. Rowell, of Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
The Celebrated Dunlap Hats.

All over the fashionable world, Satur-
day, September 9th, is the set opening
day for the fall styles of the celebrated
Dunlap hats.
There will be great rush on the part
of men who desire to maintain their
reputation as we'll dressed men to secure
one of these fashionable tiles. No man
can expect to arank as strictly well
dressed who has not hat Of this famous
maker. The sale agent for their sale in
this city is D. Desmond, the halter, 102
North Spring street, in the Los Angeles
National bank building. All the latest
styles may be found there and at the
same price as in the east. A big rush
may be expected there on "opening
day." 2-t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
FRANK OAKLEY
Reported to be in a Sad Condition at
the Needles.
sentiments.

A private telegram was received in
this city last evening stating that Frank
Oakley well known newspaper man here
was at the Needles in a condition of
alteration, and that his friends should
be notified. Mr.. Oakley is an accom-
plished newspaper man who has long
been resident here, and who has at var
ious times been on the staff of every
paper in the city. He has lately been
involved in some personal matters which
have been source of great mental anx-
iety to him. and which led to his leaving
the city When he departed on last
Monday he gave Tucson as his desti-
nation. Any of his friends who may
desire to interest themselves in him,
should address Editor Booth of the
Needles "Bazoo.'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
THE COLT DIED
And Its Owner Blamed the Veterinary
Surgeon.

A peculiar case was on trial yesterday
in Judge Shaw's court in the hear
ing of Smith VS.. Blankington ct al
Mr.. Smith once owned colt, and he
employed firm of veterinary surgeons,
Blankington and Pierce, to operate on it
for fee of three dollars. The colt died
whether as result Of the operation or
not the court was called upon to decide,
as Mr., Smith sued the surgeons for its
value, alleging malpractice on theil
part. The theory of the defense was
that the animal died from causes out
side of the operation. Anumber OF. vets
were heard as experts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
LOTTERY TICKET SELLERS.
Miss Ferner Pleads Guilty, the Others
Demur.

OCluuls
Elias Cohn, Max Harris, Max Roth,
Max kaufman, A. B. Greenwald,
S. Wolfstein, B. Sanders and Miss
Lena Ferner appeared before Po-
lice Judge Austin yesterday, to
plead to the charge OF selling lottery
tickets. All but Miss Ferner entered de-
murrers to the complaints against them,
on the grounds that the court had no
jurisdiction of their persons or over the
subject matter of the offense charged in
the complaints, because there was no
enactment of law creating police court
in the city of Los Angeles, except the So
called Whitney act, approved March lS,
1885, and said act only becomes applica-
BILE to said city when it shall be deter
mined that said city contains 10000
inhabitants, and such has never
been had; and further that
the facts stated do not constitute pub
lie offense. These demurrers having
been overruled by the court, each of the
seven defendants moved for change of
venue, on the ground that the court was
prejudiced and biased against him, and
this also was denied. Nothing re-
mained, therefore, but for the defend
ants to plead, and all entered pleas OF
not guilty, whereupon they were Or
dered to appear for trial on the 18th
inst.
Miss Ferner entered her plea OF guilty,
and her attorney, Major Bell, addressed
the court on her behalf. He stated that
the defendant was school girl and was
merely attending the store for few
moments for her mother, and that when
the detective entered and asked to pur-
chase the ticket, which was lying in
the show case, she not knowing the
right or wrong of the matter, sold it to
him. He closed by asking the court to
deal leniently with the young defend
ant. The court, after being assured that
this would be the last time such
thing would happen, fined Miss Ferner
SIS, which was paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
The Club Receives a Letter From
Mayor Pond.

The Jackson Democratic club held a
meeting on Monday evening with Presi-
dent Joseph Mesmer in the chair.
The meeting, as usual, was well at
tended, and fifteen new members were
elected and anumber of applicants were
proposed and referred to the member
ship committee. The membership Of
the club is now close on to 900 members.
A committee on primaries and cleo
tions reported progress and that seven
of the principal clubs had voted for the
calling of primary elections under the
state law, and that only two clubs were
opposed.
The following letter from Mayor Pond
was read:
To Joseph Mesmer, Esq, president OF the Jackson
Club.
DEAR SIR:-I am more than pleased with the
the South send me OF our prospect. Be sure,
1--WE will keep our end up here. From all ac-
counts, your whole town must have joined some
political club. Your "Jackson Club with
about 600 members exceeds in numbers any
club that have heard of in the state. All my
information shows that it is composed of the
best and most reputable citizens of Los Angeles,
and all alive, active and enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis Very truly yours, L. b. POND.
The letter was received with three
hearty cheers for E. B. Pond, the next
goy ernor of the state of California. His
photograph, and that of Hon. r. F. Del
Vale, will be enlarged to life size, and
will, as soon as finished, adorn the walls
of the Jackson club.
The following committee, to confer
with other clubs in regard to reception of
Mayor E. B. Pond and Hon. r. f. Del
Vale, was appointed: B. G. Wier, Cal
vim Edgerton, A. j. King, Charlea Coll
mer, w. L. Price, to which wasSadded
President Messmer
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Monday evening at O'Clock, at the Al
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06

ed, but fortunately its services were not
required, the fire being an insignificant
one. A plumber, while at work in one
of the rooms, accidentally placed his
portable furnace near bale of loose
oakum, which was at once ignited, and
fared up in an alarming fashion. No
damage ensued, with the exception of
the loss of the oakum.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
Dyspepsia

Makec many lives miserable, and often leads to
self-destruction. Distress after eating sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres
sion, etc., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease Hoods sarsaparilla tonea
the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes di.
gestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and
cures dyspepsia
In a Terrible Condition.
"1Owe my life to Hoods Sarsaparilla. For two
years was in terrible condition with dyspepsia.
1 could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my
weight fell from 17O to 1888 pounds Hoods sar-
saparilla helped me at once, and after using II
bottles was entirely cured have gained my
usual weight, 10 pounds, and have had excellent
health ever since" T. J. WILCOX, o-26 1st South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Headache-HotF Flashes.
~ had headache, hot flashes, soreness and
swelling across my body, pain in my right side,
with frequent vomiting. I used Hoods Sarsa-
parlla with the best results. am in better
health than for four years. Hoods sarsaparilla
is safe, reliable. and sure" J. c. WILSON, Au-
burn, Cal.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSeS One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Frederick Hollingsworth, native of
Iowa, % years of age, to Lizzie Firsick,
27, Indiana both residents OF this city.
Richard Williams, "a, Germany, to
Librada Gerson, 80, Mexico; both resi-
dents of this CITY,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-06
The Oakum Was Lost.

At IL O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was rung in from box IL
for blaze at the new Sixteenth street
school house. The department respond
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
Sam Joaes ss ! Peaeemsker.


A good story Is told on the Rev. San,
Jones, an incident chat happened when
the well-known preacher first started
in evangelistic work. says the Atlanta
journal. He went to q small town and
WIS told that he would have hard
time II the church, as there were nu-
merous feuds existing between the
members. and two brothers. who both
belonged to the church. never spoke
" each other, nor did their families.
The night for opening the meeting
arrived. Mr. Jones entered tilo
church while the choir and congrega
tion were singing -
.'Come, angel band; ssss
& Come. and ArOnud me stand. e
Oh, bear me away on your snowy wings y
5 To my im.nortal home. = 8
When the center Of the church was
reached Mr. Jones stopped Ia the
aisle, waved his hat at the choir, ana
shouted: "Stop! stop that singinxy'
The music ceased at once. ana Mr.
Jones continued
That not y ct song 10 be ainKin9
In this church. ain told tha4 more
are brothers and cousins who belong
here and yet don't speak to each 9TH
er. Now, do you think there is any
danger Of hearing the rustIing OF an
gels wings beneath the root with suot
. st te Of affairs? You won't hear any
kind Of wings rustic as long IS that
sort OF thing keeps up. unloss IT, II
buzzard's wings. !"
The two brothers made friends ~
fore the meeting broke up
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
WI AND THE WORLD.

Tho world Is the aamo the whole world over,
IN every country and everv Cline,
Men love beauty ana bO,s love clover,
And will % the distant end Of time.
The world 10 the same old world forever,
There's Joy In truth and the.e's pain y
vice;
The fruit forbidden we taste and sever
Our hold on the hearts pure paradise
The worlds to-day Il the worlds 70
morrow,
And both shall be its yesterday;
Our 10Y aud gr.ef, our love and sorrow,
Like our fathers thoughts, shall pass
away.
There's nothing now andstbere's nothing
Oiden.
Each day is born on the dawn's fresh
wings.
Dur hearts have music swest and golden,
or discord, Just 40 we touch lifeis strings.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15

Andrew jackson. lis wife ond two
cons, md tw,, years after their loca-
tio,, vt the Waxhaw settlements. and
i Ger lie fatl,eTs death. was born 4
third on, named Tor his father. who
was destined y humble British pride
at New Orleans, and to slaughtes.
Gains that it must be so!) hundreds Of
lis fathers countrymen who we're III
tile ranks / I the invaders.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
Why Two Ears Ire Necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiattng
from a central point Of disturbance,
just as waves radiate when . stone Is
dropped into still water. So far no the
hearing OF each individual is concern
ed these waves move Ii 1 direct limo
from the cause Of the sound to his ear,
the impact being grsates4 IA the ear
that Is nearest the s0arsa. This being
the case q person who has totally lost
the sense OF hearing in one ear. al
though he may imagine that the defect
Is OF but little consequences, can not
locate the direction OF asound 70 save
his life, even when the center Of dis
turbance II quite close To him. Blind
persons learn 10 estimate distances In
q surprisingly brief period after los.
ing their siRht, but experts on die-
eases Of tho oar say that persona Who'll.
ly deal Ii one ear can never learn 10
estim ate The direction 81 = S,urd.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
FEB.-l IThe st. Paul, Minneapolis i Nan.
1890. toba Ry. and Ifrannhes bscalne -
Esat Dsrthsl1 lallual fl1D

With $500 miles Of steal track Il rs,as S.
through 62 counties Ii Minnssosa, North
d DskotA, South Dakota ana n AlontanS, ressh
ing ~ prinoiple points fron
Minneepolia. Wsss Superior "a llalos 1I15
II fur6ishes through closs oona tioas H.
! hsst and - apest reuse y III points
Idaho, U,ah, aiifotniA Orpgor, Nask.
insson. British Columbis. Aleska shs !.
0Anadiah Northern and Manitoha
4 i ths only Amsrican iins wssto Chioeso
\ hAyinS 7 track laid vith q reand stsll
rsils y 4 owning 40 oisn y mannincsat
equipmsnt q slssass piaine ana Slsspiue
Cars. Hsadsons fpashss sad ~
Colen.st slsspsra.
It 4 ~ only line running throueA I
srsat Milk Riysr Rsssrvssie ~ iIs ell Il
trains without shanss ~ Chlnso 4
irsas Esllt Hslsns "A I,isls
Il reAshs nor paisss Il DsksIs !
than sny othsr mr. Ss
y 4 ths oply iins liiae " ssSs = 4
Mouusain oountr5
Il issths best ropss M. Nsssh pslcts u I
=. PAul, Mime polIs. Duluth "a
Est sss)
For rssss. tiekstg N ~ esl &
Ile n. n. C4ar I.csal Ti6ksl 4 = /. a M
~ 4 =. NJ 4. WHITNEY, Gsp q sdka
Agent. GaEAt NosraxJl s. Paals
Kim w
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
He Think, There. Million. i, II.

It isn't often that a newspaper ro-
porter is approached by those who
have dead sure thing on q fortune
and given an opportunity to literally
waller in wealth." but such an OPEN
Ing came to a member of The Free
Press city staff o few days ago. 1T was
a young man from Corunna who had
the scheme and. regarding the world
as his oyster, he was intent Upon open
ing 1t without unnecessary delay.
'.Do you want to make more money
In one day than you are now making
in a month";" he asked the reporter.
The reporter said, strictly in con-
fidence and not for publication, that
he did. ~ . ~
well. you can do it. Now, here in
my schema. and I'll let you in, because
you re just the sort of a man j want In
this thing. Here Is stick OF DR..
Windgalrs nedicated candv-six sticks
to the pound warranted to cure
coughs. colds. influenza, bronchitis,
laringitis, tonsilitis and all troubles OF
the thorax. b0rax, and things OF that
sort That's your racket and you'll
have to study up SO you can jingle it
of and never slip a cog. But this
canuy lS Ill flgnt Is may, the m001-
cation being extra. 1t costs us thir-
teen cents a pound and We sell it for
thirty. or five cents q stick. with the
chances OF drawinggold or silver mon
ey, every seventh or eighth package
containing a s gold piece or ten silver
dimes. Now our plan Is TO hire va
cant store in some town wherever We
go, eng ,ge brass band and get q
crowd. You've no idea how they
crowd around a brass band in . country
town"
But how can we afford to give away
a IS gold piece every seven or eight
sales and pay rent aad pay the bandP''
asked the reporter.
'.rm coming TO that When the
band has finished its first piece you get
up behind the counter and begin 10
warble your little warb, and sell the
stun. - =
''Oh. yes; sell the stuff. And you
! what do you dol
why. Pm the young farmer that
finds . gold piece in every package he
bilys Soe?n 90 S
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15


coal all through. Her rocks arc full
Of iron. her soil full Of fertility end
her people FULL OF vim. SO the whole
towns factories and farms.
London Is 4 world within itself.
Neariy i've millions OF people In this
ono city alone. Still 1t grows In every
direction--up, down and oil around.
The houses ARE builded higher, be-
Cause space OF earth 10 such IN item.
No room above ground for travel.
Every street, alley and sidewalk Is
jammed with people every hour Of
every day. So they burrowed under
the city and constructed their wonder
flil metropolitan underground railway.
have seen three railways one directly
under the other. and still another un-
der those two. under the city with Its
nassive buildings, and under tho river
Thames with its wnter5 alive with
shipping. "A stranger stood 10 sheer
amazement, wondering where all these
people had coma from, and where
they were going and whom would they
all get by. A policeman, gigantic
Of stature aud stern Of demeanor.
stands at each street crossing to pre-
vent blockade and Keep tho nass
moving. II two ladies were TO stop
on the street to talk about the latest
styles. in ten minutes the wheels Of
commerce involving millions Of
pounds. would be stopped. Woe be to
the diatory dog that stops to smell
noses with a doggish friend. Both
would be run over in two minutes.
49,. FRANCE is FAMOUS.
Poesy. painting, rebellion. revolu-
ton. fashion. folly, politeness and
politics, all have their cradle and their
grave In France
Paris! There IS but one Paris. she
sits on the banks OF the Seine, with
her princely palaces, her broad
boulevard :, her stately statues, choice
churches and priceless paintings. q
very queen OF regal grandeur. Her
houses are gems OF architectural skill
and beauty.
Her streets arc smooth and clean,
ana white and wide. fringed with
flowers, shaded with trees trained to
uniformity, and ornamented at almost
every crossing with some beautiful
st.tue fountain. The people are SO
very polite it Is difficult to conceive
that they ever quarrel or fight. l
think If a Frenchman wanted to knock
a man down, he would first dof his
hat, make him polite bow, beg his
pardon. and then hit him, lift his hat
and bow again and leave. Even the
walters Mt the hotels were SO very
polite that a Hexas traveller felt ill at
case because OF his inferiority to those
servants. The boot black was as
polite as the parlor maid. who in turn
was more polite than her mistress.
Accost a man on the streets aud ask
him the way to anywhere. and though
he might not understand one word
said, he would listen with attentive
ear and bent head until your speech
was ended, then he would bow. spread
out his hands apologetically as II dis
tressingly regretful that he could not
serve you. ask you II you could talk
French. offer to go with you to hunt
an interpreter, or go with you several
squares and put you in the hands of q
Gems tpa17nes who would bc instructed
TO attend TO your wants, lift his hat
gracefully and bid you adicu. In very
truth 1t was beautiful to witness such
studied politeness. but little burden
some to be the object OF 1t.
A. j. Hoxr.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
Land Once at Devils LAX e, N Dl
4 55s March K ISSh,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named ettler has fled notice Of his inten-
claim and that said proof will Be made be-
fore the clerk Of the District Court In and for
hottineau County, d, ut Bottineau, N. n
on April, IL 1880. viz.
ANTON III. KOBBERING
sec ~ and sc " s-w a sec T i62 r as.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz: t H55s
Iver p. Ostby, Filing O. Moslot. Gullrand l..
Jcileberg, HOlgE2m HOlgramson all Of BUttin-
can, BOttineHu Co. N. ID.
e. q. SPILMAN. Registar.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15


CHU1cA Dx1ECToNxl
HARxIer.
6ervices every Sunday &c i y. n. &nl M
b. hsv. wv. Hubert, pestor. SABBATH soh -
iminedistsi aftsr prsachins at8 O'Clock r.Ap
Prayer mestinE sqery Wsdisdsy eveninr
O'clock y. a. "a 8 &.
cArHoxrc.
Chnrch u st. Paul. q Tarsns. Rev. Ynta5s
L,HiyeF. pastor. servicss ~ the nsuai hers
svew Sunday.
Preaching In Presbyterian church, Bottin-
eau. At II =. m. and 1:80 p. m. sabbath sohook
~ = O'Clock. noon. w. r Gibson pastoSs
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will bold services o. I
sabbath A. North Peabody school House III
Fl o'clock i, m and Il the house 81 NJ
Watson, sen., u 3 o'clock p. n. Sabbath
school and Bible GLASS Immediately after
service at Peabody.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
Dyinx II Par;, q. Hetsls.

Il Is dangerous 70 let 9 man die a
q hotel in Paris. a queer French Law.
enables ths landlord to present his bill
to the relatives for the death. Seven
hundred francs Was tho item recently
demanded from an Americnn family
for the decease of one 81 its mem bers
ii we'll known hotel. This extortion
would have been three times a. grest
Il the person had died of 4 contagious
disease, and doubled II th< dece ased
was q prince or member Of any rich.
old aristocratic family. Tho allowances.
BY the Judges, however. are generally
much less than ~ Glaims of ~ Ind
lords ss|