davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13

We are in better shape to attend to the wants
of the people today than at any time. We
worked nearly all night measuring up the wet
goods and asserting them so that we can find
things. VIII not have to stop the sale or close
the doors. You can tell at glance if you can
use the goods. The balance has been brought
up from the basement, and comprises elegant
lines OF goods we were not aware of that were
damaged comprising lace curtain net, extra
large towels, bed comforters, damask napkins,
Turkey red napkins, spreads, apron goods,
glnghams, chev1ots, challies, lawns, dress goods,
blankets, muslins and sheetings.
THE GREAT FLOOD SALE ON TODAY.
Best quality light calicos, 4c; dark challies,
&c; ginghams, Sc; blankets, S5c; comforters,
9Oc; bleached table linen, 35c; yard wide
bleached muslin, sc; white spreads, 55c;
velveteens, 19c; dress goods, double width, 15c;
sappho suiting, sc; Persian outing flannels,
1212c; gents French fancy outing underw ear,
CSC suit; seamless socks, lie; white shirts,
SOC; black figured lawn, sc.
THE GREAT FLOOD SALE ON TODAY.
All wool serge dress goods, 35c; 42-inch
40 inches WIDE SOC; colored Canton flannels,
10c yard and lots of other goods too numerous
to mention.
THE GREAT FLOOD SALE ON TODAY.
WINEBURGH's,
309-311 South Spring street.
NJ Mueller has removed to $50 S. Hill street.
Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
AuctiOn-HOus Goods,

Beeson & Reed, 235 and 237 w. First
street, have had consigned to them the
contents of a 14-room house, that must
be sold Saturday,2p. m. comprising black
walnut, marble top, mahogany, antique,
oak and ash bedroom suits, toilet sets,
bed lounges, sofas, l magnificent side
board, (solid cherry, marble top, French
plate glass;, wardrobes, chairs, center
tables, carpets, etc.
BEN. 0. RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
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,
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 seei ing 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 a living
germ or parasite. These little baccillii 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; MANY of whom would be
radically and permanently cured had they
used the Medicated Inhalations before the
disease became too far advanced.
Over 100000 persons have used these medi-
Gated Limitations 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 a palliative remedy, not think
ing there was still a 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 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-From 8 A. NJ to 4 P. NJ
Sundays excepted
Residence-119 South Grand Avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
The italian Picnic,

The Societa Italiana de Mutua Bene-
ficenza will give their thirteenth annual
picnic, Sunday next, June 18th, at
Sycamore Grove, Arroyo Seco. An un-
usually fine programme has been
arranged. There will be great variety
OF amusements and dancing. A fine
gold watch will be raffied. Admission,
fifty cents, ladies free.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
A DEAD BABY
Found in a Mustard Field With Shoe
string Around Its Neck.

StllnS AROUND 1tS NECK.
Shortly after s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing dairyman named NJ. T. Bemis,
while walking across vacant lot on
College road, about 100 feet from Temple
street and near the terminus of the
cable road, stumbled against the body
of male infant in the mustard weeds.
On examination he found that the child
had been strangled to death, a mans
black shoestring being tied tightly
around its neck. Bemis, as soon as pos
sible after making this discovery, noti-
fed the authorities, and the tiny body
was subsequently conveyed to the coro-
ner's Office. An investigation is being
made into the matter, with view OF
bringing the guilty person to justice and
making an example that will deter re-
petition OF this altogether too frequent
| practice.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
Undeliyered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
calledfor at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
H. p. Ware, Edward Dexter, Prof.
James Douglas, H. Robson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD,
WEDNESDAY, June IL, 1890.
TRANSFERS.


William Forsyth to Henry T Staats-Lot IA,
block d, New Fair Oaks avenue tract; 50, ZOO.
Henry Staats to William p Forsyth-S 60
feet of lot 8, Miller, Carter & Frost's subdivi-
sion, Pasadena; $1,000.
William H Griffin to Richard r White-Lot
10, Boys subdivision OF part of lot l, block Z,
II 5. $500.
Matte Harris to B f Ninde-Lot 2, block 3
West Rosas tract; $4,000,
J NJ Menefee to George Hughes-Lots 33
and "a, Longstreet tract; $4,000
Edmund w Coe to F C Howes-Lot on f line
of Upper Main st, 81 900.
Martin Grove and Ella Grove to Mrs Emma
Wilson-Lots IA and 45, Kenwood Park tract;
1000.
5 Washburn and F NJ Underwood to Isaac
Banta-Lots and 6, Alosta, block II; 81 ,O5O.
Will w Beach to W Atwood-Lot 8, Will w
Beach home place; $4,000.
w B Atwood and 5 Taylor to C Taylor-Lot
8, Will W Beach's home place; 50, 900.
Clara Blackman to Julius l. Blackman-
Lots D and Ia, G Johnston tract, East Los
Angeles; lot A, Safford's subdivision OF Bradbury
block, East Los Angeles; lot Is and south 40
feet OF lot II, Die. erson & Carr's subdivision OF
block 20l2. Griffins addition to East Los An
geles; lots 2l and pa, Arlington tract; $15 900.
William Pierce, trustee, and William Pierce
to Lucius Dennison Lots s, 9, 10 and IL, block
a, san Pasqual tract, except lots 25 and 26,
block B, and lot 16, block d, G L Dennison sub
division, Miscellaneous Records, page 70;
1889
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
Highest Leavening Power-U Govt Report Aug. 1885,
R3E!A!:'!!! g! Bski1S BsMasS2
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sepulveda, Mrs. Mcfarland, T. o. Whit
ford, Mrs. G. M. Stolp, w. w. Wright,
j. o. Smith, Mrs. Centre, A. G. Arm
strong, w. H. Chamberlain, C. Ducom-
nun, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Steen,
Mr.. Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
AT WINEBURGH'S.
THE GREAT FLOOD SALE NOW IN
FULL BLAST.

Nothing Ever Known Like It-Goods Go
ing Like Wild Fire-Only Wet and
Soiled-Prices No Object-The Goods
Completely Ruined Sold for a Song.
Sale Continues Today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13

will give immediate relief Price 10 cents, so
cents and 81. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 1872
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13

ONCE present ourselves Ito the public with
the claim that we have bargains Whenever
facurer finds that he has many goods left the close
of the season. he seeks cash customer for will sell
goods loss credit customer, and take chances
an entire loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-13
Summary

Number transfers 81, 900 and over, II.
Amount, $57 ,439.
Number transfers under 81 ,OOO 1S.
Amount, $3,695.
Nominal transfers, 2.
Total amount of considerations, $61 ,134.
NOTE Transfers of which the consideration
is less than $1,000 are not published in the
a acOye list
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
JoHNsTowN MEMORIAL SERVICES.
They VIII be Hold Mt Different Places on
Saturday.


Flood memorial services will be held on
Saturday and Sunday in all the churches in
Johnstown. At 9 o'clock A. NJ. mass will be
said at St. Johns Catholic Church for the
repose of the souls of those members whose
life went out with the foods of May 81,
1889. Rev. Father James P. Tenancy, the
pastor, will conduct the services.
In the evening the Mystic Chain of the
Conemaugh Valley will hold divine SER
vices In honor OF their departed brethren at
the Lutheran Church, Rev. Mr.. Conner, of
the Christian Church. officiating.
At st. Columba's Church, Sixteenth ward,
at 10 A. M, Father Faner will conduct
solemn high mass as q tribute to their men,
bers who lost their lives in the deluge. The
services at this church will be the most i'm
pressive OF any to be held on the occasion of
the anniversary. Several priests from abroad
have been invited to participate.
In the afternoon the Mineral CITY Band
will conduct services at Grandview. Rev.
D. j. Beale, D. D., OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, whose heroic services subseouent to
the flood have been noted in the papers so
often; Rev. h. L. Chapman, ID. d.. of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev.
Mr.. Tenancy, of st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. will make addresses in memory of
the unknown dead" those whose resting
places are only marked by a rough board,
on which is the number given the body
when the undertaken failed to establish Its
identity.
At st. Joseph's German Catholic Church
high mass will be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock
and on Sunday. Rev. Father Trautwine
will commemorate the great event in st.
Mary's Catholic Church, while on Monday
the Archabbot Of st. Vincent's Convent will
be here to celebrate a pontifcal requiem
for the victims Of the food.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29

progress is being made at rebuilding the ru-
ined half of Wood, Morrell & Co. g immense
store, but when it is completed it will be
larger than it was before. The public Ii
brary is hardly commenced yet.
franklin street, from Washington to
Main, was swept clean by the food, with the
exception Of the stone church (M. E.) and
the few buildings it protected. David
Creed's brick store building at the corner OF
Washington was never rebuilt, and the lot
is still vacant. Little shanties now occupy
the site of John Brady's brand-new brick
store building Of three stories, which went
to pieces in the food, at the corner of
Franklin and Locust streets. Almost op-
posite them are some more shanties occupy
ing the spot where stood Fitzharris' three
story brick hotel.
MORE SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS,
But Franklin street south of Main: street
showns substantial Improvements. There Is
the $50, 900 Hannah business block Just
being completed. It is probably the finest
business building in the city. Another
handsome brick structure on this section Of
Franklin street is the building recently sold
to Waters & Walters. These are well set-off
by Scott Dibert's big brick store at the cor
ner of Franklin and Main streets.
Market street, which was SO terribly used
up in the flood, is now rebuilt with prob
ably 80 two and thyee-story dwelling houses.
Most of them are frame, though very SUBJ
stantial brick is sandwiched among them
here and there. On Locust street, below
Market, there is practically nothing re-
built. Here stands
THE LITTLE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1t is small, single-story frame, painted,
surmounted by a cross, and the bell is sus-
pended in a tower on the adjoining lot.
Before the food the Episcopslians had
pretty brick house of worship, but what
need was there for rebuilding large church
again when nearly one-half of the congre-
CATION perished, and the rector, Rev. DR..
Diller, was lost with his whole family? The
rest of Locust street is still an open area.
In fact the little Episcopal Church stands
in about the center oil what is known as the
Point, and it is nearly all unbuilt upon yet,
because it is nearest the junction of the two
rivers, and people want to know what will be
done about filling in and raising that por-
tion of the town before they rebuild their
wrecked houses. Thus it is that here in the
section of Johnstown, easiest seen from the
passing trains of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, there is so
MUCH OPEN TERRITORY YET.
The ruins are really becoming green with
the grass, while here and there corn has
actually sprouted up from between long
rows of bricks and Debris from seed that was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
destroyed by the flood. Many curious things
happened on that awful Friday.

destroyed by the flood. Many curious things
happened on that awful Friday.
IMPROVEMENTS oFFsEr.
In the next square of Clinton street. F
Kreuger is ct present erecting two tall brick
business houses. The lot was, occupied by
q frame dwelling before. As if to offset this
improvement, the lot just across the alley
lies dirty and vacant. Before the flood It
was covered by stately three-story brick
store building. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kimple
who owned it, were both stlhed.to death in
the rising waters, and the heirs are now in
litigation over the property, trying to decide
which one OF the couple died first. That point
is necessary to determine whom the property
now belongs to. Some yards farther north.
Louis Wehn has put up three-story brick.
which is finer than anything that was there
formerly. Then again, where s. Lenhart's
fine three-story brick building stood before
the food, now a single story frame occupies
the lot. And so it goes all over Johnstown.
1t is hard to tell whether the buildings in
the aggregate are better or worse than they
were year ago.
THE NEW GAUTIER STEEL WORKS.
At the head of Clinton street James Bros.
have erected better frames than they used to
have there. James Shumaker's house has
never been replaced, and the lot is yet va
cant. In the ARCADE" on Clinton street are
four stores now. They are all under one
roof, and the big frame structure is two
stories in height.
From the head of Clinton street to the
banks of the Conemaugh river, and from the
corner up toward Woodvale for the distance
of half mile, the site OF scores of dwellings
and stores, has been fenced in. This proper
ty has all been secured for the new Gautier
Steel Works. Through it before the flood
ran two streets. They will never be resur-
rected. On this immense tract of land the
Gautier will be made 20 times larger than it
was. Several manufacturing buildings were
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29

f1oated into his yard that Friday afternoon.
1t came from the extreme end of Kernville,
and the reporter was shown still third
house that foated to its present com Portable
lnoorings from away over in Johnstown and
was subsequently purchased by the Kern
vile gentleman who now occupies it.
UNDER THE CONSOLIDATION.
Since the food the various boroughs lying
around Johnstown were consolidated with
the CITY, and they are now all under one
municipal government. The mayor of the
new and enlarged city was inaugurated by
big parade and demonstration last April.
The result of this consolidation is already
apparent. A wide and magnifcently paved
street has been built from Johnstown proper
up through the site of Woedvale, and down
the river through Cambria City. 1t is
lighted by electricity, and soon will be ira
versed by electric cars.
Poor Woodvale borough has never been
rebuilt. although some poor families are
still living on its site in those portable Chi
cago houses and "Oklahomas. Conemaugh
borough has been pretty thoroughly resur-
rected by the carpenter, and Cambria City
has an addition of probably 100 new houses
to take the place of the old. In Morrell-
vile, however, may still be seen some Of
the early temporary shanties erected by the
Flood Commission. People still live in
them for the want of something better.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?
Moxham has actually been created since
the food. It existed only in name before,
but now the people show desire to get to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
A FUTURE BOOK.
NEWSPAPER MEN AT JoHNsTowN.
The HustIers Who Reported the Flood Will
Hold Reunion on Saturday.

Tho Husrlers Who Reported the Flood Will
Hold a Reunion on Saturday.
The Pittsburg newspaper men suffered
many hardships in reporting the food. 1t
will always be memorable in their lives.
Therefore they propose to go to Johnstown
on Saturday to attend the memorial services
in the different churches. A special train
will leave the Union station at o'clock
with about 100 active newspaper workers of
the city and the lady members of their
families. The party will arrive in Johns
town at 1915, and will Immediately repair
to the places where the services will be held
at 1880.
Luncheon will be served on board the
train by Caterer Albert Menjou, of the
Hotel Duquesne, from IL to 1:3O. After
luncheon the party will visit the cemeteries
-Grandview being the main point of inter-
est. At 8 o'clock the train will be run to
South Fork, and those who wish to visit the
broken dam will be given an opportunity to
do so. The train will leave South Fork
about o'clock, and run slowly back to
Johnstowu. A splendid opportunity will be
given the party on board the
train to view the wonder ul
improvements made by the Pennsylvania
Railroad along the line, particularly at
Conemaugh. For the purpose of allowing
CNCiy oouy OH buc Tdlu W EeL Tile Deob fleH
obtainable OF the track of the flood and the
changes made within the past year, OBJ
servation cars will be put on the train,
through the kindness OF Superintendent
Robert Pitcairn and District Passenger
Agent Thomas E. Watt
Appropriate souvenirs of the occasion will
be presented to each member of the party.
1t is the intention of the men who were at
Johnstown reporting the flood, to form
permanent organization and assist at the
memorial services each year. There were
about 90 hustlers, including one lady-Miss
Cora Reese-from this city, and the idea of
gathering together on the solemn anniver-
sary is . unique one:
On Saturday evening a memorial banquet
will be given in Delmonico's, New York,
by the newspaper men of the metropolis
who reported the food incidents. A special
invitation has been extended to the newspa-
per men Of Pittsburg and Philadelphia, and
several OF them will attend the dinner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
ONE SAD COINCIDENCE.

A Picnic This Year Which Was Postponed
by the Flood.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Johnstown will give an excursion to
Ohio Pyle Falls, over the Baltimore and
Ohio road, in June. This recalls the fact
that the association had made all the ar
rangements for an outing last year, but the
food entirely obliterated every vestige of
the excursion.
The association made date with Division
Passenger Agent E. d. Smith, Of this city,
and the latter attended to all the printing
for the excursion. The bills, posters,
tickets, etc., were shipped from this city to
Johnstown on the day before the flood.
This was the last seen OF the stuff, although
diligent search was made for ii afterward.
The incident was recalled yesterday by
Percy f. Smith, who did the printing, and
who shipped duplicate of last years order
yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29
PITTsRuRG Nav ISgO


NOTICE TO RACTORS-SEALED
IN proposals will be received at the office of
City Controller until FRIDAY. the 9Th day Of
June, a. D. 1880, at P. NJ, for the following,
viz:
Boquet street. from Sylvan avenue to q
point 200 feet south of Wllmot street; I0inch
pipe. - r,,s.,a.,, -.-oo4 e.
Forty-eighth street; 15inch pipe
Craig and Forbes streets, from Fifth avenue
to sewer Forbes street at Dlthrldge street;
Is and IS-inch pipe.
Eyaline Street from Harriett street to Lib
erty avenue; 20-iuch pipe
Forty-second street, from Garden alley to
Dawson street; 1S-inch pipe.
Harvard street, from Euclid street to Beatty
street; l5-inch pipe.
Harcum's alley, from South Twenty-second
street to South Twenty-third street; lSinch
pipe. 49, - - -,
street sewer; l5-inch pipe.
keystone and McCandless streets, from Fifty
second street to Natrona alley; 10 and 20-inch
kirkpatrick street, from Webster avenue to
Wylie avenue; l5-inch pipe.
Lincoln avenue, from Mayhower street to
NegIey run: is and 20-inch pipe.
Liberty avenue from Pearl street to Wine
biddle street; Is and 24-inch pipe.
Lowell and Winslow streets, from Nayfower
street to sewer on Park avenue; Is and 18-inch
Park avenue and private properties. from
Meadow street to Negley run; ID and 2O-inch
pipe.
avenue; l5-inch pipe.
Tustin street, from crown west of Jumonville
street to Seneca street; 15-ineh pipe.
Twenty-eighth street and private properties
of Henry Phipps. PennsylvanIa Railroad Co.
and Others from Jones avenue TO Allegheny
river; feet brick and stone.
Wharton street. from South Nineteenth
street to South Twentieth street: l5ineh pipe.
Webster avenue and kirkpatrick street,
from Perry street to point on kirkpatrick
street. within 10 feet of Bedford avenue; Is
inch pipe.
Wrights alley, from point east of South
street to South TWenty-Sixth
street; 15-inch pipe.
Aiken avenue and Claybourne street, from
Railroad bridge to point 150
feet south of Center avenue, and on Claybourne
street. from Aiken avenue to Two Mile run
sewer; I5-inch pipe.
plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at the gen.
eraI Office. Department of Public Works.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond. with two suretles, probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserve the right
to reject any or all bids
L. M. BIGELOW,
myz7-7 Chief of Dept of Public Works
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-29

Colonel Linton's beautiful residence re-
mains close to the Point CHASTITY remem-
brance of what the conflict must have been.
The ruins have apparently never been
touched, and underneath the fallen wall on
one side is still to be seen the wrecked piano,
while curtains and tapestry still futter in
the wind in the rear of the house.
ALONG BEDFORD STREET.
Bedford street is an example of how the
business houses have increased in number
in Johnstown. At the upper end of the
thoroughfare Mrs. Harle has erected
double brick three-story building which is
occupied on the ground floor by b. Hefies'
drug store, and j. II. Beckley's drygoods
store. Just adjoining, John Griffith has
erected a two-story double brick Tor resi-
dences. 1t will be remembered that Bed
ford street was swept clean by the food, and
now it is dotted pretty closely all over by
new buildings. Few Of them are Of sub