davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Second Voting Precinct-At No. 12o N. sichel
street.
Inspectors-S. H. C. Langworthy, Chris H.
Langbein.
Judges-W. ]. Magee, VIM. Gamwell.
Clerks-Sherman Smith, VIM. NJ. Hughes.
Third Voting Precinct-At Ewing & Arnolds
office, SIS Downey avenue.
Inspectors. W. Arnold, Henry Creciat.
Judges-R w. Pierce, n. a. Mcdonald.
Clerks-O NJ. Raney, J. A. Brothers.
Fourth Voting Precinct-At McNeil's build
ing, corner of Griffin avenue and Hawkins
street.
Inspectors-J. B. Lawrence F. NJ. Nickel.
Judges-E Munsey, James Mohan.
Clerks-Frank Cooper, f. Senyour.
Eighth Voting Precinct-At 1454 San Fer
nando street.
Inspectors-N. r. Maxey, Ole o. Weber.
Judges-C. A. Keller, John Dugan.
Clerks-E. A Clough, Arthur Tanner.
Ninth Voting Precinct-At 1l0S North Main
street.
Inspectors-W. r. Armstrong, Fred Colby.
Judges-Reese Lewellyn, John F. Wilson.
Clerks-S. Harwood, John Frelinger.
Forty third Voting Precinct-At corner of
Temple and Buena Vista streets.
1nspectors-J. N. Gregory, Frank Adams.
Judges-John H. Peck, E. G. Taylor,
ClerkS-W1ll A. BUTT, "A. L. ration
Forty-fourth Voting Precinct--At 915 Tenn
pie street.
Inspectors-B w. Spears, D. Mulrein.
Judges-D. F. Dunnegan, W. T. Henry.
Clerks-Iarry lies, Michael Miller.
For.y-ffth Voting Precinct-At warehouse,
New High street.
1nspectors-T. F. Rico, Godfrey Hargitt
Judges-R. W. Stuart, NJ Marquee.
Clerks-S. Sepulveda, G. G. Hargitt
Forty-sixth Voting Precinct-At $50 Buena
Vista street, opposite Baker Iron Works.
Inspectors-E. Bouton, A. E. Senseney.
Judges-Thomas Goss E. G. Tice.
Clerks-William Marleau, w. r. Price
Forty seventh Voting Precinct-At Engine
house, Temple street.
Inspectors-C. A. Stillson, Henry L. Pinney.
Judges-D. C. Morrison, d. Innes.
Clerks-S G. Millard, ]. B. Millard
BY order of the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles County, California
j. M. MEREDITH,
oc1S 15t County Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Twenty Voting Precinct-At De Cells
Block corner of Fifteenth and Main streets,
Inspectors-J Marchant. VIM. Chamberlain.
Judges-C. R. Edwards, P. J. McMahan.
Clerks-W. r. Wolfe, Albert Rimpau,
Twenty-ifth Voting Precinct-At Planning
Mill, east side of Main street, south of Wash
ington street.
Inspectors-J. S. Van Doren, W. H. Kuhl-
mann.
Judges-Frank Lanterman, Larkin Snodgrass.
Clerks-C. A. Baskerville, II. Weber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
Fourth Supervisorial District.

DAbLOENh io"Noblf'
La Ballona Voting Precinct-At school house.
1nspeetors-J. Saenz, Anderson Rose
Judges. o. Lamb, Santos Valdez.
Clerks-F. A. Seavey, J.lD. Machado.
Centinela Voting Precinet-At Land Compa
ny's Office.
Inspectors-Wm. Kelso, P. C. Alexander.
judges Thompson, Eugene Torrey.
Clerks-Joseph Clark, - Robinson
La Dow Voting Precinct-At school house.
1nspectors-J P. McGue Stephen La Dow.
Judges-R d. List, P. McAnamy.
Cierks-R. d. Young, NJ. Green
Electric Voting Precinct-At Henderson's
grocery store near the corner of and
Twelfth.
Inspectors-F. W. vandenberg, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-Wm Witherow, James Guess.
Clerks-Harlow Gilbert, Harry J. McElroy.
Rosedale Voting Precinct-At N. w. corner of
New Hampshire and Washington streets.
Inspectors-F. s. Words, w. T. Jorden.
Judges-William Kelso, Charles Trinkener
Clerks-D. J. Cooper, P. F. Gibbons.
University Voting Precinct-At Lloyd's office
in Wesley avenue.
1nspectors-G. d. Barron, ]. W. SHELTON.
Judges-Frank r. Slaughter, viii Webber
Clerks-Charles Bradshaw George Dryden.
cALABAsAs TOWNSHIP.
Calabasas Voting Preeinct-At school house
Calabasas District.
lnspectors-S E. Douglass, J, C. Ijams.
Judges-Grannis, Harvey Rransoombe,
Clerks-E. Arnold, John Carmichael.
Los Virgines Voting Precinct--At soho oil
house.
Inspectors-G. Kleeman, B Botiller.
Judges-Chapman, Frank Reyes.
Clerks-R. HOLMAN, George Russell.
COMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Lugo Voting Precinct-At George Kinds ranch
house.
Inspectors--J. J. Morton,
Judges-J. B Langston, Hames Abbott.
Clerks-Wm. Tarr, T. NJ. Neece.
Enterprise Voting Precinct-At school house
Inspectors-Henry Haskins, Omri Bulls
Judges-John Murphy, j. A. Nichols
Clerks-Henry Kelsey. W, II, Craig,
Redondo Voting Precinct-At house Of George
P. King.
Inspectors-Jehn G. Go per, James T. Dunn
Judges--J F Hawk. 8. X Woodward
Clerks ~. NJ Hardwick, Geo. P King
Compton Voting Precinct-At Bentley's Office.
Inspectors-C. S. Fisher e. L. Stevens
Judges-W. H Carpenter, II. C. Carson.
Clerks-George II Marsden, W. l. Stevens.
CATALINA TOWNSHIP
d. Sopoiiha futtpB FItCiucl--AL HOtGl MetrO-
pole
Inspectors-Alonzo Wheeler, A. w. McDon-
aid.
Judges-E. J. Whitney, seaton Eddy
Clerks-Wm. NJ. Hunt John Matter.
CAHUENGA TOWNSHIP.
Cahuenga Voting Precinct-At Schoolhouse.
1nspectors-J. L. Plummer, Dennis Sullivan.
Judges-Schuyler Cole, J. B Rapp
Clerks-G. T. Cover, Henry T. Classen
Monte Vist Voting Precinct-At Laurel
Sehoolhouse.
Inspectors-M w. Sinuott, Charles Yager.
Judges-Patrick Higgins, p Durfee.
Clerks-Willam Cottle, Eugene W Kurtz
CHAUTAUQUA TOWNSHIP
Chautauqua Voting Precinct-At Old "Com.
pass" building.
Inspectors-C. w. Henry, f, p Maxey.
Judges-S. Longstreet, j. M Bracewell
Clerks-Lem Brunson, H. V. B. Gibson.
D0wNEY TOWNSHIP
Artesia Voting Precinct-At school house
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
Second supervisorial District.

Los ANGELES CITY
Fifth Voting Precinct-At NOrthcrafts ware
house. u
InspectOrs-George W. HOdgeman, w. Ii.
Northcraft.
Judges--H. W. Cowles Sam Dingerfeld.
Clerks--C. H. Clark, j. E. Matthews.
sixth Voting Precinct-At Cable house wait
ing room corner of Chicago avenue and First
street.
Inspect ors-Francis Bates, J. L O'Rryan
Judges-Charles Cross, I. N. Cochran
Clerks-C. B. Mcclure, Chas. W. Lane.
Seventh Voting Precinct-South side OF First
street, between Boyle avenue and State street.
Inspectors-Sam. Kutz, F. P. willoughby.
Judges-Lester Osborne, Joe Workman.
Clerks-C. K. Holloway, Andronica Sepul-
veda.
Tenth Voting Precinct-At old cracker fac
tory, corner Also street and Also Road.
Inspectors-J. j. Carpenter, John R. Nc
Manus.
Judges-J. A. Cline, J. H. Hess.
.Clerks-A. H. wesener, J. P. Martinez.
Eleventh Voting Precinct-At corner Arcadia
street and Sanchez alley.
Inspsctors-A. n. Palmer, Gus Graham.
Judges-Oscar Macy, Sidney j. Doster.
Clerks--Henry Wormlight, Chas. Bennett.
Twelfth Voting Precinct-At 225 Wilmington
street.
Inspectors-walter Jackson, M. Stack.
Judges-Oscar Grubb, J. Fleischman.
Clerks-F. Pheifenberger, Tony Mesmer.
Thirteenth Voting Precinct-At northeast
corner Wilmington and Jackson streets.
Inspectors-W. B. Tullis, Sam Moran.
Judges-John Flood, R. Molony.
Clerks--W. H. Hughes Sam Gerson.
Fourteenth Voting Precinct-At Hook and
Ladder House on Also street.
Inspsctors--w. H. Alexander, P. stoll
JudQes-G P. Wolfram, Henry King.
Clerks-Frank Lewis, I. Vanater
Fifteenth Voting Precinct-At No. 426 Vignes
street.
Inspectors-John Burgster, Thos. Smith.
yudses--H. Krumdick, L. Escallier.
Clerks-James Colwell, G. s. Mabeu.
Sixteenth Voting Precinct-At Collins stables.
Inspectors-P. A. Lynn, E. J. Conroy.
Judges-wm elise, Geo. Booth.
Clerks-George T. Morey ]. McInerny.
Seventeenth Voting Precinct-At No. 200 s.
Los Angeles street.
Inspectors-O. B. Phillips, A. A. Adams
Judges-P. B. Anderson, Louis Roeder.
Clerks-Peter Flemming, James Cussen
Eighteenth Voting Precinct-At corner OF
Rose and Davis streets.
Inspectors-R. Bell, L. G. Goad
Judges-J s. Hichham, R. N. Walters
Clerks--W. H. Stombs, John Hauerwasser,
Nineteenth Voting Precinct-At cornerSeventh
and Warren streets.
Inspectors-William Lord, j. Hooker.
Judges. P. Wanvig, Chas Hetz.
Clerks-H. C. Vignes, D. F. Richards
Twentieth Voting Precinct-Drug store N. W.
corner Fifth and Wall.
Inspectors-A. o. Adams, A. J. Lennox.
Judges--H. H. Spencer, J. W. Wilson.
Clerks--A. B. Phillips, Henry Chevalier
Twenty-frst Voting Precilct-S. W. corner
Fifth and Regent streets.
Inspectors-R. B Russell, Dan Moriarty.
Judges-H. K. Storrs, j. J. Donovan.
Clerks--B. s. Cox, Frank Weitzel
Twenty-second Voting Precinct-Southeast
corner Fifth and San Pedro streets
Inspectors-John McIlmoil, VIM. Walker.
Judges-John Goldsworthy, John s. Benedict
Clerks-W. w. James, Chas Rowley.
Twenty-thfrd Voting Precinct-At palton's
Hall, northwest corner Washington street and
Central avenue.
Inspectors--JatAes Biggs, ~ D. Ruyle,
Judges-C. H. Afford, J. M. Butler.
Cleric John B. Haas, Willis Humphreys
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
4 of California, County of Los Angeles-ss.
In the matter of the estate of Katherine Me-
MahOn. deceased.
Notice for publication of time for proving
will, etc.
Notice is hereby given that Friday the 7th
day OF November, 1890, at 10 O'Clock a. nl of
said day, at the. court room OF this court de-
partment Two thereof, corner Franklin and
New High streets, in the city of Los Angeles.
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application OF Terrence Cooney
praying that document now on file in this
ment of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to him, at. which time and place ali
persons interested therein may appear and con
test the same.
Dated October 23. 1890
J. N. MEREDITH, County Clerk.
BY M. ]. ASHMORE, Deputy.
1O-25-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

TNHE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BLUE
4 Gravel Mining Company-Location of mines
Placer1to Greek, Los Angeles County, State OF
California 0"'o "
Location of principal place of business, 1875
South Spring street. in the city of Los Angeles.
in the State of California
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of
the Directors, held on the 22d day of October
1890, an assessment (No p of 20 cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the 25th day
OF November, 1890, at its principal place OF
business, No. 1875 South Spring street. in the
city OF Los Angeles, in the County of Los An
geles, State OF California, to Gay W. Brown, the
secretary of said corporation. Any stock on
which this assessment shall remain unpaid, on
the 25th day of November, 1890, will be deiin-
quent, and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before. will be sold
on Monday the 10th day of December 1890, at
10 o'clock a. M, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expense of sale.
GAY w. BROWN,
Secretary of the Southern California Blue Gravel
Mining Company.
Office. 126 South Spring street. Los Angeles,
Calliornla. 1O-24to11-25
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

oc1S 15t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06

The older ones are wiser, and only one ad-
miral was ever seen on horse. This ID Adj
miral Ammen, the great Nicaragua canal
| man. Since he has been retired ne mas De
come q regular land lubber, has country
seat near Washington, cultivates tasVe Tor
farming, and rides around like any othef
country gentleman.
The roads about the city are particularly
we'll adapted to the sport. 1t is only neces-
sary to get beyond the boundaries OF the
city to encounter the loveliest brldlepaths,
through woods and over streams, and lead
ing to all sorts of romantic spots that the
heart could desire. Here the knight ana
lady may go along at foot pace-Was
there ever anv sport 80 conducive to mate u
making as horseback ridirg!-or the hunts
men and the hounds may dash IN al the
ardor of the chase, or the solemn statesman
may pick his way poneeringly, his thoughts
fixed upon the great schemes he Is Matching
for his country's good.
The favorite places for riding are the
Pierce's Mill road. that runs along by ROCK
creek, soft road not we'll adapted for driv-
ing, but particularly pleasant for horse
back; the Grant road, that runs by Chevy
Chase, the old estate where Joseph Cham
berlain spent his honeymoon, and the CRATE
full shades of the Soldiers home. In the
latter place the roads are rather hard tor
riding, but they wind about in such beautl-
full romantic woods and glens that tins
iOuVo ID pIODdUly lAoop PoPu." - ".A'
Then, when the rider is tired OF the
country north of the city, he has
only to cross the Potomac and pene-
trate the sacred soil of Arlington, Gen:
Robert E. Lees old place, now beautiful
park in perfect order. and put to the patrl-
otto uses of federal cemetery. In the cool
days of the spring and fall, parties OF young
people often ride the seventeen miles to
Mount Vernon, or an equal distance on the
Maryland shore to the Great Falls OF the
Potomac. Everybody comes home from
such ride pretty tired, it is true, but has
had an experience.
Those who love to be out upon the road
have been we'll provided for. If you are
fortunate enough to belong to it, you can
rest and take daily comfort at the country
club, which stands invitingly on the Ienal-
lytown road, near Mr.. Cleveland's old
place, Red Top, or Oak View. Secretary
Endic0tt was president OF this club Tor
some years, and the members are rich and
jolly. More particularly are the equestrl-
ans provided for in the Dumblam Hunt
club, little further up the road. This was
founded by Mr.. S. S. Rowland, of New
York. Walker Blaine was secretary at the
time of his death, and large number of
the horsemen of the capital are members.
They possess fine pack of hounds and a
tremendously English Englishman as whip
perrin. and, another tning quite as necessary,
they are fortunate enough to have acquired
the good will of the neighboring farmers,
who raise no objections to judIcious hunt
ing over their grounds-nay, a farmer hav-
ing good colt himself sometimes joins in
the fun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
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ner of Broadway and Main streets,
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Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities,
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Drs: I.iebig d Co. are the only qualified or 70.
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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06
VISITORS

Are cordially visit immense whether
tending purchase or not where will be pleased you
the largest stock department displayed Montana
Larger stocks than be shown by all Helena competitors
bined at prices cannot will nor Our
shipments all from direct such quantities
very of freight and bought for
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06
81 Mammoth Furniture House X


Paro bedroom dining Office and library furniture mattresses
Pillows springs comforts blankets heengs and all kinds of bed
ding magnificent line OF paintings etchng and engravngs
Toilet picture frames moudngs An
of carpets and waA paper all the shades and coongs
dow shades, lace and chenille curtains silk curtains poles
l AIiar ElltsH for The. CRthratl lauesC &ERg Machine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
Unlucky Days

Many people are superstitious about "u1-
lucky" days and places until some coca
sion arises that makes them Rrdently de-
sire to do something on a. uniucky day or
In an unlucky place, and then their curl
osity or cUpidity makes them forget their
superstition. A circumstance at the great
Paris exposition Of lsS9 well illustrated
this fact. The receipts NJ the exhibition
were much snsiler on Fridays than they
were on otaer days. The average number
OF people attending was smaller oy some
1900 on this than on other days Of the
week. On one Friday the admissions fell
of TO about 5000, which was the smallest
number admitted on any one day during
the exhibition.
But on q certain other Friday tie adnfs-
sions rose 70 more than go, 100 and the
halls were crowded The days attendance
was one Of the largest during the entire ex-
hibition. What was it th2s made the Pa
risisns and their visitors forget their 50.
perstitions for at least ore Friday, II was
the occasion of the first visit OF the shah Of
Persia It might be cad lEck IN the opin-
ion Of many thousands Of people TO start
out 70 90 TO The exhibition on Friday, bat
the visit Of potentate who called himself
the king 81 kings" and wore q coat quilt
al with diamonds helped thess people
greatly TO forget their foolish fear. For
once the die nonsense OF the Friday super
stition was overcome By the natural curi-
oslty 70 Sc the sh4h.-AontreAI star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
Friends in Misfortune.

4 touching incident which was seen on 8
BoS.on street one cold day illustrates the
VS.! in which suffering Oesets charity. It
was one of the cherries windy days when
the air is full oi sIowfakes While yet il
seems too cold to SLOW n earnest.
Oh back street was an iron plate in the
Sidewalk, around which thin streams Of
steam arose. On this bit of wasm surface
covered morseI OF girl, not more than
four or FIVE years old. pinched with cold
and hunger and most scaDtily dressed
IA she crouched over the warm plate an
III looking cur came drifting down the
stree He hesitated as he came into the
circleof yarm air, and with wistful whine
looked up into the face Of the girl Instant
ly the little thing moved over 10 make room
for her fellow waif
"PSor doggiel'' she said, hugging her for
lorn >hawI closer about her, is be cold.
toog''
AnG the two comrades il misfortune
share3 toZet her the hospitality Of the iron
plate n perfect good fellovsAiP.-Touth's
Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
WIEN | SEE THEE AGAIN.

TIE time saw thee last
The earth WIS locked in winter, hard and white.
How pitiless the ground beneath the feet;
The sharp. keen grating Ct the biting sleee,
The low bleak sky sulit With the general blight
The brown pools, stiff and glassed-
Thy face Yves frozen fast
And thou vert harder than thing ice wrought;
Thy lips were locked upon the word prayed;
Whittier than sleet thy hands above thee laid;
They would not ope to hold the bloom brought
The time saw thee last.
When see thee again
Twill be eternal summer; flowers will blow;
There viii be yellow glory il the air
With melody and scent spilled everywhere;
The golden paths tween fruited trees viii glow,
And heaven viii sing Amen"
Thy fece viii glisten then;
Not hard and rigid a. ] saw it last;
Beneath its crown thy angel brow shall shine,
With warm, white bliss, to greet the glow Of
mine,
And thou wilt reach thy hands and hold me fast,
When l see thee again.
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21

IN the new nlgu explosive Inventeo py
Maxim, Of machine gun fame, gun cotton Is
the chief ingredient. Castor oil is also used,
and it is found to increase the toughness Of
the rroduct and diminish Is liability 70 de-
u:rioEatlon.
In using emory wheels it has been found
that at high speed one ounce Of wheel ma
teriaI would only grind OF six ounces of
metal, whiIe al a lower speed it would grind
OF eleven ounces. At this lower speed the
wheel was making 2, 80 revolutions
In fishes which swim free sid far from
shore, such as he-rings and lake whitefsh,
the scales are attached merely by a small
area Of their rims, and, being only slightly
covered with epidermis, are easily rubbed
of. Scales thus removed are in many fishes
easily renewed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
Hors.mhinninr a Panther.

Wild animals bold enough to make an
unprovoked attack upon a man are very
rare now in the older states; but q Penn
sylvania exchange reports a singular ad-
venture of Mr.. Hanor one day. He was
driving through Stony Creek ravine in a
buggy with canopy top when his horse
suddenly SHE'D out Of the road.
AS Mr.. Hanor refined the horse back he
saw long bodied animal creeping through
the copse toward the carriage. Before he
had time to make up his mind what kind
Of beast it was the animal crouched and
sprang at the buggy.
1t landed in the roadway opposite point
between the wheels, having seemingly
checked its leap on account of the canopy,
the fringe of which fiuttered The horse
snorted and plunged ahead, and the straD gs
animal crept along and made several moves
as if it meant to spring into the carriage.
1t constantly eyed the futtering top, and
seemed to be afraid to make the spring,
sn6rling little as it kept alongside OF the
wagon. Seeing that the beast was bent on
following him, Mr.. Hanor picked up his
whip and dealt it two cuts with the lash,
thinking that 1t would then clear out.
When the lash cut it on the head the
second ti1ae the animal gave want to thres
ear piercing screams, and MIR. Hanor then
realized that he WAS dealing with a pan
ther. He had the horse well under control,
with the lines in mis- left hand, and rs the
panther followed and kept screaming he
dashed it again, and it darted TO the rear of
the buggy and Ieaped TO the right side,
where MF. HaIor dashed II half dozen
times.
Again it acted es If it would spring upon
him, and fearing that 1t would finally do
so Mr. Hanor threw down his whip, pulled
OF his right usittsn, unbuttoned his over
coat, pulled out his six shooter and fired
four times at the panther. Each bullet
took effect, and the beast rolled into the
ditch and died.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
A Grsst stnzsr.. Rarlr In.

Nine. AIbani vas born n a French Cana
dian settlement Al the age Of sic sang
Ike q birs- She had q Newfoundland dog
for q PET, and whenever s.rs sang tie dog
began 10 howl and kept M TIE aooomPsnF
uent IS long a she Wanted tsss due. A.
l. she was sent 20 a convent. lgcs-e sic -
manned four years II al TIA. GE.e sEs
did not have e~eu . peep g eerse3 - tie
mirror. No one was more s1Trrlse1 "a ae-
appearance when sac went Ecz-a tran sze
81 sight q her face n her mothers looking
glazs.-New YORK World