davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
The Illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages of fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter OF
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city OF Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publi-
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained of
newsdealers or at the HERALD business
Office. APrice Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
COL. GEO. H. SMITH.
The Napa Journal Thus Speaks of This
Distinguished Angeleno.


sat the San Jose convention, the
Democrats of Southern California were
very moderate in their claim to recogni-
tion. They demanded nothing. They
asked the nomination of a single candi-
date on the ticket. They presented to
the convention for associate justice of
the supreme court the Hon. George fl.
Smith, man whose name now adds
character and strength to the ticket,
and whose election would confer respect
and dignity upon the Office.
"This claim of the Democracy of South
ern California was reasonable as we'll as
moderate, and the convention very wisely
recognized it by nominating Colonel
Smith, who with r. f. Del Vale are the
only representatives of Southern Cali
fernia on the Democratic ticket. Colonel
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

CLEWLEY-At st. PauPs Episcopal
church, October 10th, Hugh w. ]. Millings to
margaret E. Clewley, of Manchester, England,
niece OF the late Don Juan Forster. Los An
geles, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

DID you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
DEMOCRACY BOOMING.
TWO LARGELY ATTENDED MEET
INGS LAST EVENING.

Captain James in this City-A Fine Whoop-
Up at Wilmington-Hon. w. J. Curtis,
J. W. Mitchell and Colonel Tobin
Make Addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

character, and free from the old stereo-
typed afterpiece and chestnutty jokes of
the old inferior companies
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

prOcers -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

TNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES,
Il branch of the convent OF Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart, Oakland, have opened boarding
school at Ramona, Cal. the location cannot be
surpassed in beauty and salubrity; the course of
instruction is of the highest grade. For terms
apply to the LADY SUPER1ORESS. The classes
will be resumed Sept. 1st 1890. f25-I1
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
MARRIED.

ManiOca, for puddings, at Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28

~ % - W
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
efectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual consti-
patton. Syrup of Figs is the only
remedy Of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable to
the stomach, prompt in its action and
truly beneficial in its effects, its many
excellent qualities commend it to all.
1t is for sale in SOC and 81 bottles by
all leading druggists.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. r" NEW YORK, NJ. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to shoot
or trespass in any way inside the fences or
upon the lake at Niger slough, upon penalty
of arrest.
1O26-l4t @. b. DUCAzAu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-28
& Reed
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Sales Room, Cor. Broadway and ed SITS.

BEN. o. RHoADEs and II. H. MATLocK,
Auctioneers..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04

.,-- -. "a
~ ''' 0ouOlnAt'In s s'An' "'u' P'e' ooo
"a a :. nv Hp1eaen .',-;;',i.,' 0''OO
11D y. complnauTn Span' H"n p'sr ,oooo
anu APP'O"'u '''.'',, iO'''O
In the matter Of county. road Petitlened
tor bye. =. Lllhe-7John ~ Clarhe' L. r.
Wilder, Elijah s. Yeates, viewers ap-
pointed by the board Of the August ees-
sion, 1890, 70 view and locate road he-
ginning one mile above feates sa"mll
on the Natchee1 river, leaving countyrOad
and run IN southerly direction Tor .
little less than one mile over unsurveyed
ground and across Natcheez RIVER tnence
up Tesan river In . SOuthWesteriy diEec-
ton and crossing the neh Of sec 2 Twp
"A, n 10 O. having, On the Srd DAY q
November 1890, delivered y the county
auditor the report Of sAid viewers 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04
OUR RAV BEHIND TUE TINES.
Tsetio That D. lot Agree With AOdsl
MeGhOds II Warfare.


L'eu1' 'onh T. Wiser IN an Soie' "eu'
considered paper In the United SsrV'ce'
PoinIs out mat our own dniEoook IN
use at present In the regular army and
tne miiaa assumes oattie tactic that
Oeionss 70 the year lS0o' that y aiter our
war ana oeiore the war OF 1851
since tnen, says the FhliadeiPhia Fhes''
IN war everything nas oeen changed In
our driii-oook nothins Is changed. II
war comes everything In the work OF
moving men up 70 attack must be un-
learned and learned again In the held.
Ihe misery oil our present service is that
the heutenants see this Ihegenerals do
not me latter have more TO say about
the matter but kno" las, and 80 the way
u made ready TO begin the next war BY
paying tuition In crushing defeat until q
new lesson Is learned.
The long, thin. extended line for attack
ls over with. The movements which
lead up TO 1t at the crisis Of battle are
mol what is now most wanted. The
change In range Of modern weapons can
not be better put and explained to men
who went through the last war than BY
saying that the German artillery begins to
use shrapnel at $500 yards-tWo miles
and at q little less than mile, 1900
yards this hre becomes decisive"
Evan Infantry fire h0Uina AZ n Vafla INN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04
The Conductor ThiU Time.

Fare, gentlemen" said the conductor
In a smoking car to q company Of card
players, who held on their knees between
them large atlas. Three Of them quiet
ly handed up tickets, but the fourth man,
near the window, became euddenly en-
baETassed.
Fare" again remarked the brass
mounted Official, rather sternly. The
passenger addressed replied with series
Of sPasmOdlc winks and touched the back
Of his cards.
Come, sir; I'm In q hurry" said the
conductor.
81 haven't got any ticket"
"Pay your fare, then, with the usual
slight advance" r#E
Boys, will you allow me TO take q
rake-oif?" inquired the delinquent pas
senger.
"NOt muchP answered the trio.
my moneys all up" said the passen-
ger appealinSly to the conductor.
"You will have to get of, tben," an
swereu Ine onclSl' IeAchinS loI the Dell
rope; Inc man ia'a nus cards lace down
wafd ano Sa'u IN 4 70" tone 10 one Of the
players:
WhaI 90 you doF
RAISE yon' was 'he reply
now mucnr
twenty GoNais
lne man oy 'he w'ndow passed ms
hand up 70 the conductor. The latter
gave u one siance' ihen he released a
lafee lat Poc.es-oook rom nslde me-
coat .Oon OUT TWO W O''iS ana named
'ne@ 70 Ine oelLnqaent'
see your twenty ana 90 you twenty
Oe.Se' ~ salu.
Ln's comp"cateu mat'erS' ana tne org
mai raiser Q. ~ snii'ed uneasily In MS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04
mr. GOULD CALLS 4 HALT.
Jay Says Railroad Building Must Stop
for Fire Yells.
The Country must be DeVsloPea.-
StOCkhOlaeFS want the Wess
Given Time - Deserve
what 10 New Has.

Gould, in an interview with the News
Bureau, says: 'The details Of my plan
have not worked out. The Northern
Pacific, Northwestern, Atchison, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash are united in lie
favor, and Orr, just elected to the Union
Pacific directory, represents David DoW's
estate, which has large interest in Rock
Island. Ihave not yet seen the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy people. Actual con-
solidation would be . good thing, but
that Is not yet possible under the laws.
What we want is Q new and strong =sso-
citation superceding the present various
western railroad associations, and the
making Of rates and distribution Of terri
tory and traffic to be with that associa-
ton. Stockholders must assert them
selves. It is all right when dividends
are paid. Then the stockholders are
quiet, but when financial returns are not
forthcoming there win be an oVeFtuTn,
Just a. In the national election, when
times had 10 be changed. There are rail-
roads enough In the western country for
the next ave years. We want now to
intelligsntly develop the country and
have II grow up TO the capacity Of the
roads without running the shareholders
by competitive rates, which are an cd
vantage TO nobody"
In another interview Mr.. Gould, when
asked what his plans were In regard to
western branches Of the Union Pacific,
said efforts would be made to make them
earn something. This could be done BY
q slight advance In rates, which win be
sufficient to make the roads pay. He
disclaimed knowledge Of deal with the
Northern Pacific. He said: ''There
seems to be an impression that am
mixed up in everything, but the news
paper men would be surprised II they
could see my books to see where my in
vestments are. I don't scatter my In
vestments. They cover . very small
amount Of ground" It was not part Of
his scheme to secure control Of the Bur
lington and Rock Island. He has con-
fined himself to . certain line Of policy,
and the facts, shoFn Of embellishments,
indicate pretty clearly what that policy
has bec0.
"The papers say" he continued, "that
I went cunning for Wanamaker, but there
is no truth In Il. Ihave not bought any
Reading stock. / have all can do TO
take care Of my own affairs without
squeezing Wanamaker by buying Read
ing"
Could said no steps had been taken in
relation to any removals or appointments
on the Union Pacific. He concluded
with the emphatic prediction that the
financial prospects Of the country were
better than ever.
President Dillon said, In an interview,
that his policy would be 10 harmonize all
conflicting interests and build up the
road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04
THE COUNTY COGMTSETONEUS
Tho Result Of THAR Grind lt tho 10
TsmDsF TsEm Of Court.
where the County Funas GO TOs-
warrants Drawn Fer over
Ten ThOasana Dollars.
FRIDAY, nov. 7. IsSO-rHRD DAY.

AAaOAAp NSNs - AoV0 SANs
In the matter Of the report Of the view
ers Of the Morgan road-Morris Henry,
VIM. Brown and VIM. Boyle, viewers
appointed by the board at Its August.
1880. session to view aAd locate q road
commencing at the county road in road
district No. 8, at the center Of sec "a, twp
Q, nF22e 0; thence east 10 the east line Of
said section; thence south to the south
east corner thereof; thence east ohehalf
mile; thence south one Fourth Of . mile;
thence southeastsFly to road 10 Rocky
ford; thence OF and on said road and
down the Yakima river on the most prAc-
ticable route 10 the section line running
east between tWps 8 and Q, n rA Q; thence
on the most practicable route tothe county
bridge across the Yakima river at Pros
ser, having, on the Srd day Of November,
lSS-, delivered to the county auditor the
report Of said viewers in writing, together
with the plot and certified return Of sur
Vey Of the road BY s. W. Arnold, sur
veyor, and said report stating the opin-
ions Of the viewers to be in favor Of the
establishment Of said road and the report
having been read publicly twice at the
same meeting by direction Of the board; /;
and no remonstrance having been hied,
nor any petition for damages, and the
board being satisfied that such Foad will
be Of public utility, Il ID ordered by the
board that said report, plot and survey be
and they are hereby approved and ae-
cepted by the board, and the auditor Is
hereby directed to record the same in the
road book Of the county, and from hence
forth said road shall be considereda q pub
lie highway; and 1t is further ordered by
the board that the supervisor Of roads, for
the road district In which said road is
located, is hereby directed to open said
road according to law, and the auditor Is
hereby directed to furnish said supervisor
with a certified copy Of this order and
action Of the board.
In the matter Of delinquent taxes for
1887 Of N. P. R. R. O.-It b ordered by
the board that II the N. P. R. R. Co. pay
Yakima county the sum Of $4,000 they
shall be released from all delinquent tax
for 1887. o. -a ". sr-r- b
In the matter Of building bridge at
Kiona-In answer 10 advertiSment by
county for proposal 10 build bridge across
the Yakima river at Kiona, the following
bids were submitted:
@. W. Henry, Howe truss bridge as per
plans and specifications, SlO,97S.
California Bridge Co., one span 900 II.
long Of iron combination truss with Cylin-
der pin filed with concrete, and 80 #. Of
trestle approach, for the sum Of $4,000.
One span 200 IT,, and two spans 100 Il.
each, 80 Il. Of each trestle approach, all
on pile piers, t11,5O0.
Two spans 900 Il. each and 90 II. tres
Ile, al on pile piers, $1,000.
( Two spans 200 q. each and 70 #. ap-
pBoach, spans on iron cylinder piers,
for tlsy 800.
Bid Of San FraneisOO Bridge Co. as fol-
lows;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04
A TOung HInS CllIlls.

There Is one thing that young men can
not be too careful about, and that Is the
choice Of business. Instances come to
light In the cities every day Of young
men who End themselves without an oc-
cupation as the Fesultoi q careless choice,
or utter neglect, few years before.
It is a dificult thing to choose busi-
ness. A young man is not always Ger
tain for what he IL best adapted. He has
an idea that he would like certain busi-
ness and starts out in It. II he has any
adaptability for Il, and sticks to Il, the
chance is be will succeed. But there are
% many who drift into business in hap
hazard fashion; they take the first thing
that offers without q thought Of the
future. The position they accept may be
all right for the time, but circumstances
throw them out Of It, and perhaps at q
critical time, and then they are at sea.
Many a young man who Is casting
around the city knows what such an ex-
perience Is, and be is TO be Pltied. II is
at n iuncture like this that kind word
comes into play. The young needs en-
couragement, else be may become dis
eouraged and lose his hold altogether.
Every boy should think seriously Of an
occupation, and begin early to prepare
for It. Sticktoitiveness is what is needed
In many instances. The changing from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04

The stock Of dry goods, elclhIng, nc
tons, bats and caps. boots and shoes, a
BGtholet Bros old stand, win Be sold
q CT tor saah. Can and p convinced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04

In the matter d transfer Of special
school district ipnd-ItIs IL ordered BY the
board that the sum Of 40 Be transferred
from special school district No. II fund TO
spsciarschoOl district No. II fund.
Inthe mattr d road mpsryiSur district
l7-Now comes !. n. Ford, road sapsr-
visor Of Fnad district No. II, and measnts
hiS resignation e such supervisor. The
same was accepted BY the board and Van
DOren Ritter Wasappolntsd 10 an vacancy.
In the matter Of building . isBy boat
iat KiOna-It is ordered that The sum Of
two hundred and fifty dollars be sppEo-
Priated. to buying sabls and building a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04


The bid Of YAKIMA HERALD being the
lowest and best bid, the same was &C
cepted and HERALD ordered to furnish
county with 1000 warrants as per sample.
In the matter Of iprapplng lower
NAteheez county bEidge-Now comes the
N. P. Z. R. Co. and offers to donate 10
Yakima county all wood and iron to rip
rap and place cribbing ct the lower
Matches bridge, providing the county Of
Yakima furnish the labor necessary 10
complete same. Said work to Be done
under the supervision Of the superinten-
dent Of the N. T. R. R. Co.
Advertising tor bids In the matter Of
riprapping and cTibbing on Natchees
bridge-It Is ordered by the board that
the auditor advertise for bids to build
about 200 yards Of cribbing; also about
800 yards Of riprap at lower Nateheez
bridge, as per plans and specifications,
auditors Office.
The following bills were allowed and
the auditor ordered to draw warrants for
the aama.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04


the west eide Of sec. 4, twp. Is, n r IS Q /;
thence southerly 10 Natcheez bridge, as
described In petition, having, on the Bird
day Of November, 1890, delivered to the
county auditor the report Of said viewers
In writing, together with the plat and
certified return Of survey Of the road by
s. W. Arnold, deputy surveyor, and said
report stating the opinion Of the viewers
to be In favor Of the establishment Of said
road and the report having been read
publicly twice at the same meeting by
direction Of the board and no remon-
STRANGE nor any petition for damages hav-
ing been presented or fled. and the board
being satisfied that such road will be Of
public utility, It IL ordered by the board
that said report, plat and survey be and
they are hereby approved and accepted
by the board, and the auditor is hereby
directed 10 record the same in the road
book Of the county and from henceforth
said road shall be considered q public
highway; and 1t Is further ordered BY the
board that the supervisor Of roads for the
road district in which said road is located
b hereby directed to open said road nc
cording to law, aud the auditor is hereby
directed to furnish said supervisor with .
certified copy Of this order and action Of
the board. .-
In the matter Of appointing supervisor
In road district No. 6-0wing TO the re-
movAl Of Paul YOlo from road district 8,
vacancy has been declared and petition
being presented for the appointment Of
g. w. Wilgus, It is therefore ordered
that said @. W. Wilgus be and be is
hereby appointed as supervisor Of road
district No. s, vice Paul Yolo, removed.
In the matter Of leasing school lands
Ordered BY the board that the county
auditor advertise in the official county
paper for bids for the leaseof school lands
on which leases have expired, and such
lands for which application have been
made to lease.
Board adjourned TO meet Saturday,
Nov. Sth, 1890.
SATURDAY, NOV. &, l89O-FOURTH DAY.
Board met-all present. Minutes read
and approved.
In the matter Of report Of experts Of
Kate F. Tyler and Geo. W. Rodman--
Now comes G. W. Rodman and Kate +.
Tyler, experts, and report that Geo. W.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-12-04

We desire to say 10 onF citizens that for
years We have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's AFnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have never ham
died remedies that cell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaetlon.
We do not hesitate 10 guarantees them
every time, and We stand ready to refund
the purchase price u satisfactory results
do not follow their ne. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. For sale Ct Janeak's
Pharmacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-21
A Blow Mt Western ldnss.

CHICAGO, June 20.-[Special Telegram to
TIE BEE. The report of the interstate
commerce commission to the United States
western freight rates was a stunning blow to
western, lines, The report finds that the
present minimum rates on corn and oats of 20
cents from the Missouri river to Chicago, and
Is cents from the Missouri to the Mississippi
river, are excessive and should be II cents
and II cents respectively
1t finds further that corn and oats from
Kansas and Nebraska points to the river
should be , cents lower, ana finally that the
rates of 46 cents on grain and 81 cents on
flour and meal from Kansas to Texas are
grossly excessive for the longest distance of
800 miles and are likewise discriminating in
that the same rates are charged for distances
of 80 miles
AS already noted, Chairman Walker of the
Interstate Commerce Railway association
made ayigorOus protest against these findings
and the commission have issued notice
that prior to issuing an order enforcing tho
rates as recommended they will give addi-
tiOnul hearing to roads Interested beginning
July s, in Washington. Chairman Walker
who has made careful study or the question,
declares the enforcement of the proposed
rates will be disastrous.
The roads themselves hardly know what to
do. Such prominent men as General Man
ager Chapel of the Alton and ST, JOhn of the
Rock Island see only "A loss in such rates,
even with such a crop. of last year Tie
strongest possible argument will be presented
TO the commission to induce them TO fOrego
the making Of the reductions
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-21
BANK FIILURE IN CHiCAG0.
The Park National Closes Because ii
Did Not Make Safe Loans,

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Park National
bank of this city closed its doors this morn
ing and a crowd of depositors now surrounds
its place of business The causes of the
failure are not yet known. A notice posted
on the door says it is in charge of j. ID.
Sturgs, national bank examiner. Charles p.
Packard is the president. 1t has been Or
ganized only a few years. Its stock sold
at par yesterday. No statement of assets
or liabilities is obtainable at this writing.
The bank was not an important one, its CAPT
tai stock being only S200,O0 The report of the
condition of the bank May II last showed
loans and discounts amounting to $3.50 600;
notes and bills rediscounted, $500, 900; surplus
fund 81 900, and undivided profits,
$4,000. The failure was not unex-
pected in banking circles. Its president
made considerable money in the hat business
and took charge of the bank, it is said, with
out sufficient knowledge of banking. The re-
suit was that its loan department was under
stood to have been conducted less strictly
than conservative bankers consider neces-
sary, with the result of getting rather poor
line of paper.
President Packer insists that the bank is
solvent and will be reopened soon. The gov
ernment examiner refuses to talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-21
O'Neill Gossip.

O'NEILL, Ncb., June 20.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. l-O'Neill comes to the front
with big school building. The Catholic con-
gregation began today the erection of $4,000
brick and stone convent school building. The
money is all subscribed and the work will be
pushed rapidly. Father Cassidy is entitled
to great credit for his untiring efforts in Sc
curing the school and the people of O'Neill
are iubilant over the prospects.
The building will be erected and ready for
use by November l. This will give O'Neill
better school facilities than any town on the
line of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val
ley.
The depot material for the short
line is here and the erection of the building
will be begun at once. O'Neill will not cele-
brate this year till the short line arrives,
which will be about July l5 Then she will
give ''rouser."
St John addressed large audience in the
court house last night on the amendment
The prohibitionists held county con-
vention yesterday and decided to place a
county ticket in the field.