davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
MONDAY, APRIL 28th, 1890
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

+ OS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
~ Company. Location CT principal place OF
business, Los Angeles city, California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Board OF Directors, held on the Goth day of
share be levied upon the capital stock issued of
the corporation, payable April Both, 1890, to the
Secretary, at his Office in S. w. Luitweiler's
North Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles city, Cal.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 29th day of May, 1890,
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on before the 18th day of
June, $780, shall be on that day sold Tor so much
lecting the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ap27 I'd S. p. REES Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
RIVERA BOOMING.

A Big Demand for Walnut Lands in
this Neck of the Woods.
Lands are selling to some purpose
around Rivera. Bird Parsons has sold
six acres of 6-year-old walnut orchard
for $500 an acre. ]. f. Isbell has re-
fused 5000 an acre for small patch OF
three acres, two of which are set to wal
nuts. Numerous sales have been made
on similar basis to the above, and there
are no end of inquiries of the same ma
ture, but suitable lands for walnut cul-
ture are not easily found, and orchards
are still more stiffly held.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

j. H. Greene (Alhambra Bank; S. W.,
w. P. Johnson, j. W., Walter Maben /;
S. B., J. B. Stanninger; J. B., Jas. Gas
tineau; Chap, l. w. Felt; Physician,
D. E. Lane, nj. D.; P. H. c. r., r. F.
Bishop, j. p. The court starts under
the very best auspices, and the sister
courts are proud of this acquisition to
their ranks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders in the
San "a LII Luis obspo Bituminons Rock Company will
North Spring street, Los Angeles City, Los An
geles County. Cal, on the 9TH day of May, 1890,
at the hour of p. IN. of that day
ap27-td II. L. ROWAN, Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,
~ Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption to-
gether with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart,
successfully treated by
M.HILTON WILLIAMS. MD.
M. G. P S. o.,
BY His Hot Air Medicated Inhalations and his
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
ASTHMA


1t is common error to suppose every dis
which is attended by oppressed breath
ing to be Asthma or Phthisic. We have short
ness of breath in CONSUMPTION and Pneumonia
Just as we do in Asthma, only that in these
diseases 1T is always present, whereas in Asthma
it occurs in paroxysms.
which manlfests itself in periodic attacks or
Gifts" 1t comes on suddenly and is attended
with great difficulty Of breathing while it lasts
but when the attack is over the patient breathes
almost as well as in health.
Nervous, Humid and Dry Asthma are names
given to different forms of this disease. En-
physema is another and more inveterate kind
OF Asthma, while Hay Fever or Rose Cold is a
certain season of the year. Each of these
Others in symptoms, but practically these dis
tinctions are of very little value. 1t does not
matter to the patient which form of Asthma
he has, since his sutferings are the same in
all. In one case the expectoration becomes
yellow, and we call it bronchial. In another
it is light and we call it dfy When he coughs
face, we say he has HumOral Asthma. In
Nervous. Asthma there is very little expector-
alton of any kind. Hay Fever always begins
as crying cold in the head or influenza, and
a clear water runs from the nose and the ewes
before the Asthma fit comes on. In Emphysema
the expectOratlon is generally thick, and con-
tinues SO in the interval between the fits,
while the shortness of breath is increased on
the slightest eXertion.
Without courage and perseverance nothing
is curable. But with these aided by proper
and skillful treatment, Asthma can be cured
even after the lungs are extensively diseased
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our office, and which will cause no incon-
venience or hindrance from business whatever.
Every case of Asthma is curable Eastern
visitors and invaids will be wise in being
cured before they return home.
Those who desire to consult with me in regard
to their had better call at the office for an
examination, but If impossible to visit the Office
personally can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, MD,
1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles Cal.
Office hours-From 8 A. M. to p. NJ
Sundays-From to 2:3O P. NJ.
Residence-119 South Grand Avenue
f22
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
A New Court Successfully Organized
at Alhambra.
l. o. F.

The Alhambra Court OF the Independ-
ent Order of Foresters was instituted
last evening by Herbert G. Parks, High
Secretary of California and w. S. Will
iams, p. H. G. R. The organization
was a success and the officers comprise
the very best citizens of Alhambra and
vicinity. The following officers were
elected: c.. d. H. G. R., F. j. Crank
CIR. Capt. F. Edward Gray Y. Q. r.,
d. F. Lane, M. D.; r. s., Geo. 5. Flem-
ming; F. s., Gale B. Johnson; Treas,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
LONDON CLOTHING COMPANY.

A WORD with you about Straw
Hats. We handle more Straw Hats
for men and boys wear than any
house in the city, and buy in case
lots direct from the factory.
IS cents and 50 cents buys a good
hat for every day wear with us.
Novelties in Children's Straws not
shown elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

Pages Slaves, Robbers.
Scene-Rome in the reign of Honorius and
the Pontifcate of Innocent l.
Music by the Opera House Orchestra.
Admission so cents. Reserved seats rs cents.
ap20-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
Don't Forget to Call in at

The auction now going on at Moody's, 1927
Spring street, Monday and Tuesday being the
two last days of the sale
BEN RHOADES and GEO. DECASHIE,
AuctiOneers
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
VI H. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager


ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING APRIL %.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATTNEEs.
The Renowned and Famous
BOsTONIANs BOsToNIANs ::
IN ENGLISH OPERA
MEssRs. Tom KARL, w. II. MCDONALD and H. c.
BARNABEE, Proprietors.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Marie Stone, Juliette Corden, Carlotta Maconda
coNTRALTos:
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Flora Finlayson
Josephine Bartlett.
TENoRs
Tom Karl and Edwin w. Hoff
BARIToNEs:
II. G. Barnabee, w. H. Mcdonald.
BAssos:
Eugene Cowles, F. Dixon, G. rockingham
35 = CHORUS OF 35 15-oRcHEsrRA oF-15
REPERTOIRE:
Tuesday. PYGMALii0N AND GALATEA iLTE
Wednesday Matinee. e.............. .MUSKETEERS
Thursday' Msadsy BoHEMiAN sHSGTRk GERE
Friday Observation-Disclosures. .MIGNON
saturday Matinee. nee....,............;,F ,FATINITzA
saturday. ............. ......... FRA DIAVOLO
PRICEs-s15O. 81, Use, soc and Csc.
7 OS ANGELES THEATER,
II McLAIN & LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers
NOW SCREAM
SUNDAY, APRIL %, AND FOR NIGHTS.
81 wouldn't miss it for nine dollars"
THE POPULAR ARTISTS,
HALLEN AND HART
Under the management of Hr. Harry Hine, in
the great Farce-Comedy success,
LATER ON! LATER ON!
*
The Mexican Serenade Sparkling Music
Brilliant Marches Beautiful Dances
Exquisite Costumes ! The Enhancing Gavotte
Topical Songs Pretty Girls
THE GREAT COMPANY:
Mr.. Fred Hallen. Mr. Joe Hart.
Miss Annie Lewis. Miss Mollie Fuller.
Miss Dorothy Morton. Miss Carrie Perkins.
Miss Lille Maehl. Miss Lille Stevens.
Miss Virginia Earl. Miss frankie Raymond.
Miss Jenette Bageard. Miss Katie ST. John.
Mr.. Jos. j. Sullivan. Mr.. Robt. Broderick.
Mr.. Bert C. Thayen. Mr.. G. Dustin Farnum.
Mr. Fred Gagel. Mr.. Charles Kittler.
SEATS NOW ON SALE. ap24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 9TH,
At o'clock
Dramatic Entertainment by the Students of st.
Vincent's College, for the benefit of the
poor, under the auspices of the Catholic
Aid Society.
x ''''''''''''''''''''''''''
THE HIDDEN GEM. T.:
.............'.'..
drama in four acts by Cardinal Wiseman.
Prologue ...................,...W w P. PONET
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
Redondo Beach.

Special excursion Sunday, April 9th.
Train leaves Santa Fe depot at a. m.
Tickets, so cents for round trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
CRIMINAL NOTES.

R. D. List, 123 w. Second st. Simi telephone.
Notary Public. Legal papers carefully drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
GRAND OPENING
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,

OF an immense stock of fine Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, such as have never been exhibited
on this Coast. Fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Elegant Business Suits made to order
from Observation-Disclosures. $25 90
Stylish Pants made to order from & 90
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from ......................... 25 90
Stylish English Walking Suits made
to order from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits
made to order from. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
And all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before. All gar
ments made by frst-class mechanics Perfect
fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
RedondO Beach.

Special excursion Sunday, April 9th
Train leaves Santa Fe depot at a. M
Tickets, so cents for round trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
For Rent.

Second d-street park, containing eight acres and
a beautiful lake. Would make the finest
nursery and flower garden in the State, Apply
to JOE BAYER & Co.
131 North Main Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27
General Spring Opening.

Saturday, March Goth, and Monday, March
31st Madam D. Gotthelf importer of fine
French Millinery, 121 S. Spring street. Posi-
lively the handsomest, largest and most desir
able stock, at reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

For First-CIass Coupes or Carriages,
Best turnouts and lowest rates in the city, go to
City Cab and Carriage Company, office and
Spring streets. Telephone 40. Phil. Del.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING APRIL %.
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEEs.
The Renowned and Famous
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-27

Dramatic Entertainment by the Students of st.
Vincent's College, for the benefit of the
poor, under the auspices of the Catholic
Aid Society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
PATTIsoN's NOMINATION.

The nomination of eX-Gov. PATTIsON
by the Pennsylvania Democrats yester-
day was splendid triumph for the re-
form element of the party, and was a
severe rebuke to QUAY's audacity in at
tempting to force WALLACE's nominal
ton on the party. 1t is notorious that
Quay and WALLACE are identified with
the same corporation, and QUAY started
out to make the nominations for both
parties. He succeeded in forcing his
man DELAMETER on the Republicans,
but signally failed to capture the Demo
cratic convention.
There is no Democrat in the state
whom QUAY would not prefer to PAT
TYSON. The latter has been the honest
and earnest opponent of all the rings
and combines which have done so much
to bring Pennsylvania politics into dis
repute. During his gubernatorial term
he stood like stone wall in defense of
popular rights, and is to-day look ed
upon as the leading exponent of reform
ideas and the p ocular champion of the
people in their fight against monopoly.
He is the Shiloh of Pennsylvania poll
tics to whom the gathering of the re-
formers shall be. There will be many
a Republican vote cast for PATHS ON,
and he will enthuse his own party as no
other leader could. 1t is expecting a
great deal to say that he has show for
election in state with $4,000 majority
against his party. But he was elected
once before, and the conditions for his
success seem to be as favorable now as
then. If he isn't elected, he will give
QUAY the worst scare the old boss ever
had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
PROBABLY OPPOSED.

It is quite easy to credit the report
that Mr.. BLAINE is opposed to the
REED bill to operate the elections. His
natural sagacity would lead him to
question its policy as. party measure.
He may discern, with some leading Re-
publican papers, the looming future,
when the Democrats will be in control,
and, perhaps, disposed to follow the ex-
ample set by the Republicans. 1t is
the extreme of partisanship, of course,
but Just now it is not necessary to dis
turb the theory entertained by some Re-
publicans, that, under the machinery of
this act the Democrats, once entrenched
inside, could not be dislodged. Mr..
BLAINE is just now also looking
about for avenues to public conf
dence and approval. He could not
share with REED whatever party capt.
tai can be evolved from this policy. 1t
may be even doubted that he is admir-
ingly impressed with the methods of the
autocrat in compelling the house to his
will. This is in contrast with the
moderation and fairness of his own
action as speaker. REED is ambi-
tious to be the representative citi-
zen of Maine, and It's not large enough
to have two great men. BLAINE'S
chance is to put himself at the head of
new departure that will revive the
old-time fire and incinerate the booms
of the REEDS, MCKINLEYs and all the
baser fellows. He is not likely to look
passively on and see another become
the favorite son of his state and put him
in the shades before the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
EASTERN DOMINATION.

A rumor comes from Washington that
the silver men in the senate are organ
izing to defeat the MCKINLEY bill IN
less the house reconsiders its action on
the silver BILL We discredit the rumor,
from the simple fact that the Eastern
hackers of the Republican party will
not permit any concessions to be made
to the Western men, and that the Re-
publican senators who favor free silver
coinage dare not attempt to eoerce the
REED-MCKINLEY combine. The latter
are desperate and reckless, and have
such complete control of the party ma
chine that they are in better condition to
bulldoze than the other fellows.
The MCKINLEY bill and the silver bill
are separate measures, and each should
be considered solely with regard to their
respective merits. Any attempt to sub
nit them to the grinding process with
the expectation of bringing both out in
the same grist will be idle and vision
airy. The Republican party is now on
the record as favoring the MCKINLEY
bill and opposing free coinage. 1t is
better that it should stand there until
the people have had an opportunity to
pass in judgment On this distinctive Re-
publican policy.
There has never been any legislation
before congress involving more directly
a conflict of sectional interests, between
the East and the West, than is involved
in these measures. And yet it is the
misfortune of the West to be placed at
disadvantage, not for a lack Of num-
bers. but because the Western repre-
sentatiyes are mainly Republicans, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
A SALT WATER BORDER

Under the mellowiDg influences that
even Iowa Republican politicians ex-
perience at banquets abroad, CLARKSoN
told his fellow conviyialists at Tacoma
on his Western tour, that "the Repub
lican party stands for the acquisition of
empire, and has only to continue in
power to make this a republic bounded
upon all sides by salt water" a good
deal of latitude is always given those
who have banQuets, but the Iowa states
man can be supposed to voice only great
thoughts at any time. 1t had not been
suspected that the Republican party is
specially denoted to the extension of
the national limits. Mr.. SEWARD bought
Alaska from Russia, but no other in
stance is recalled in the direction in
dicated by GARRISON. 1t is pretty
large vision that sees the United States
tapping its colors over all the
Americas. If this is the scope of
the GARRISON radius, many of
those to the south will need the en-
Tightening influences OF our great pub
lie radiators like CLARKSON before they
are fitted II be taken in as states.
There is San Salvador, the smallest Of
the republics to the south. 1t had a
revolution the other day, much as its
fashion has been for centuries. The
president died suddenly one day Of
''heart disease" His right-hand man
also died conveniently, and twenty
three of their supporters were killed.
The rival Of the president took posses
sion of the government, with his little
army established his authority, and all
was harmonious, with no popular dis
turbance. San Salvador stands in ad-
vance of the other countries about it in
the fact that it has abundant schools.
Every village of fifty people is required
to have a school. The diffusion of
intelligence is more general than
in the others. 1t has population of
about $4,000, of whom but some 5000
are whites. These are the Spanish de-
scendants. Half of the entire popula-
ton are Indians. and nearly all the rest
Mestisoes. The handful of whites are
the rulers, the others giving little con-
Germ to the administration. San Saliva
dor is one of the most prosperous and
stable communities to be covered by the
CLARKsoN blanket. 1t is we'll to open
up commercial relations and get &C
quainted with these people south. Mu-
tual advantage will enSue in neighborly
relations, but it is to be hoped that Mr..
CLARKsoN will not insist upon the i'm
mediate salt water border for the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The white Republicans of Deland,
Fla, will not admit any negro in their
political club. Clubs are not black in
Fiorida.-New York Telegram.
Endorsements are in fashion nova
days. 1t is even reported that the [lli-
nois Republican convention Endorsed
the Harrison Administrations Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Remove the obstacles and cost cause d
by mistaken legislation and our Ameri-
can marine will revive. Between the
navigation laws and the tariff it is be-
yOnd restoration.-New York CONNER
cial Bulletin.
BENJAMIN Harrison has read, with
profound interest, that the president of
the Brazilian republic is to have an
official term of six years. But then he
reflects, conSolingly, that Brazil has no
cottages by the sea-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
What propriety is there in comforting
the doct0rate of laws upon prominent
politicians simply because they are
prominent? How does it profit the uni
versity and what does the politician
care for the degree?- Buffalo CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Senator Edmunds reflected severely
on the Republican majority in the house
when he said in the senate, disavoWing
any disposition to apply the gag, that
"there ought to be onS body in the coun-
try where there's freedom of speech. p
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Congressman Lodge, in his speech in
support of the great cOunt-out scheme,
with which his name is sometimes assO-
ciated, said: If the voter is threatened,
the bill seeks to protect him. If he is
ignorant, it seeks to inform him." Mr..
+ Lodge might have added, land if he is
Democrat, it seeks to count him as a
Republican. "-Boston Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
TOURNAMENTS REALIZATION
Senator Hearst's Colt Wins a For
tune in a Walk.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Coney
Island Jockey club brought the most
successful spring meeting In its history
to close to-day. The last day of the
meeting was about as disagreeable as it
could we'll be. Rain commenced to fall
an hour before noon, and by racing
time the track was quite heavy. This
was doubly unfortunate, as the Reali-
cation stakes was down for decision,
and while the crack three-year-olds
were not engaged, some very fast
Youngsters were down as probable
starters and good contest Was looked
for. 1t was the fourth race on the card.
First race for three year-olds and upward.
mile-Starters: Diablo, 81. to 5; Reporter,
81. 7 to ); Granite, %, 2 to l Ovid, %, 40
to l; Queen of Trumps, 90, 81 to 1; Glory,
3d. 10 to ].
When the flag fell it found Reporter
in front, followed by Glory and DiablO.
They ran in this order half way up the
back stretch. when Diablo passed Glory
and set sail for Reporter. He caught
him on the turn, and then coming away
Reporter beat Granite ten lengths for
the place. Time. al a-5.
Second race, the double event, second part;
a sweepstakes for two-year-olds; the asso-
citation to add the amount necessary to make
the value OF the two events 5000 each,
about three quarters mile-Starters: Rus
sell, 122, to 2; Reckon, 1J2, 20 to l;
Stratum cath, 12J, even; Bermuda, lis, 10
to /; Turmoil, 10Y, 30 to 1.
6Bermuda rushed to the'frOnt when
the flag fell, followed in order by
Reckon, Russell and Turmoil, with
Strathmeath bringing up the rear. They
ran in this order to the head Of the
stretch, where Russell showed in front,
followed by Strathmeath. The latter
tried hard to get up, but it was useless.
Russell won easily by two lengths from
Strathmeath, who beat Reckon four
lengths tor the place. Time. LII Is:
Third race, purse $3.50, seven furlongs-
Starters: Vengeur, III, 10 to L; Dr. Hell
muth, 49, 8 to 1; Bill Barnes, los, 5 to 1;
Bohemian, 1O3, Is to L; DaIsyrian, 1Ol, 20
to 1 Shotover, 80. to l; Caspar, SO, II to
L; Puzzle, SO, 5 to l.
DIR. Helmuth was the first to show
good start and, going right to the front,
he showed Bohemian and ShOt0ver the
way to the far turn, while Dalsyrian
moved up and took the lead. When
the stretch was reached Shotover moved
up and heading Dalsyrian III the last
furlong, he STAYED off Vengeur's rush
and won, while Venguer beat DalSyrian
for the place. Time, 1:3O.
Fourth race, the Realization stakes. for
three-y ear-olds; all starters to pay $3.50, all
of which to go ID the second and third
Island Jockey club to add $4,000: the sec
ond TO receive S. 900 of the added money
and two-thirds of the starting money; the
third 81, 900 of the added money and one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03
THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.

The people of Indiana paid a merited
tribute to a noble son when they
erected that magnificent monument
to the memory of THOMAS A.
HENDRICKS. America has produced
more intellectual men than Mr.. HEN
DRICKS-men of more force and abil-
ity in public station-but none who
more universally commanded the es-
TEEN and reverence of the people.
1t was more his goodness than his great
ness that commended Mr.. HENDRICKS
to popular favor, and yet, after all, real
greatness consists i'll true goodness. 1t
is the good qualities of a mans nature
that live after him. In intellectual
strength OLIVER p. MORTON was a
greater man than THOMAS A. HEN
BRICKS, yet long after the former has
passed away from the memory of
men, the name of Tom HENDRICKS
will continue to be a household word in
Indiana. Mr.. HENDRICKS two ,dstin-
gushing qualities were consistency and
purity. JOHN A. LOGAN once said it
was an impossibility for politician to
be consistent. Mr.. HENDRICKS public
life was contradiction to this state
ment. He was a man in whom there
was neither YariableneSs or shadow of
turning. In success or in defeat he was
constantly loyal to principle. One great
secret of his popularity was that he was
a man whom the people knew where to
find on every public question. There
was never any occasion for surmising as
to what stand Tom HENDRICKS would
take on this or that public issue. His
other distinguishing quality that of
purity - was another element of his
phenomenal popularity. If Mr.. HEN
bricks made mistake in public affairs
the people readily condoned it, because
| they knew that his errors never pre-
| ceeded from corrupt motive.
The moral of Mr.. HENDRICKS life is
that it pays politician OF public man
to be pure and consistent. They are
| the qualities that win popular favor.
The man of genius, of intellectual force
and brilliancy may, dazzle the multitude
for awhile, but he cannot hold his high
| position for any length of time unless
his character has the substratum of
purity, and his course is a consiste mt
| one.