davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
THE RIVERSIDE FAIR.

The First Day and the Norther
which CaSne with IL.
Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
RIVERSIDE, February 10. - Today
opened with norther, blowing fifty
thousand miles q day, more or less,
which caused the huge tent, intended as
an auxiliary OF the main exhibition hall,
to flop about, like the ear of an enraged
elephant. In fact, the snowy canvas
proved to be veritable whito elephant.
1t had to be struck. and the committee
of arrangements folded 1t away, not
silently, but with vague and perhaps
slightly profaue remarks expressive of
regret and of firreverence for rude Boreas.
1t is blowing gale that makes the
golden fruit hop from the lush trees
of the great orchards here like persim-
mons OF frosty morning, or hickory nuts
attacked by eager boys a nutting. 1t is
devoutly hoped by the good citizens of
Riverside that the norther will last only
day, but as the seances of this some
what frequent visitor in this cline are
mostly of three days. duration, it is an
| even bet that, with reckless disregard
| of horticultural interests, the northern
| blusterer will stay out his usual time,
and make life not worth the living for
the allotted seventy-two hours.
The fair is being held in the new opera
house, but with the confusion arising
from the enforced removal of the tent,
the exhibits are not as yet half on the
tables, and the arrangement of no
one of them is fully complete.
Enough is in sight, however,
to guarantee one of the finest and most
interesting showings of citrus fruits ever
made In Southern California. As before
stated in the HERALD, the present fair is
mainly devoted to the display of citrus
fruits, although the premiums include
deciduous fruits and few leading agri-
cultural products. Very little attention
is paid to stock, but there will be baby
show on Friday. Of the $4,000 in pre-
miums, nearly one-half is devoted to
citrus products, while fully one-half OF
the remainder goes to dried fruits. A
gold medal will be awarded to the best
box of Washington navels exhibited by
grower, silver medal for the
best box of lemons, and q
premium of $50 for the best 100 cured
lemons by one exhibitor. Tbs two med.
ais are open for competition to growers
in all parts of The United States. There
is doubtful rumor here that Oroville
and the N. G. B. will compete for the
gold medal.
If this norther does not blow down the
opera house, and it is a mighty substan-
tial building, there can be no doubt of
the success of the fair. The country
people will invade the town by tomorrow
and tomorrow's letter will devote to the
citrus department.
MARINER.
Riverside, February 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
Harris. the Hatter

And gents furnisher, 204 8. Spring st.. oppo
site the Hollenbeck
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
John J. Harris, native of Oregon, of
Santa Monica, aged 2S, to Arraolevis
Lathrop, native of Kansas, of Santa
Monica, aged IS.
E. Ellsworth Salyena, native OF
Iowa, of Monrovis, aged 20, to Mary
Campbell, native Of California, of the
city, aged l9.
John Wies, native of England, of the
city, aged AZ, to Susie Spillman, native
OF Pennsylvania, of the CITY, aged 43.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers departed for
the north yesterday: S. D. Wyatt, 1.
W. Hellman, Charles Cameron, Charles
Vandever, L. F. Fisk, P. E. Platt, J. E.
Platter, Mrs. Milliken, NIias Boyd, Mrs.
simpson. Mrs. Byrne, Colonel R. w.
button, j. W. Wolffkill, 9. G. Carr. D.
T. Cameron, S. Bloth, @. A. Weir,
joseph johnson, J. McAleer, G. Barton
and E. Fl, Scott.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
The Location of the New High
school Pronounced a DisRYace.

EDITORS HERALD-I regret to deem it
necessary to call in question the integrity
or ability of public officer or any num-
Der of them, but candor and sense of
duty impels me to assert, without fear of
contradiction, that the erection of High
School upon the present site is a public
disgrace. As a member OF the Board of
Education feel it my duty to denounce
it as public calamity to this city. The
foundation of the same is now laid, and
stands 20 feet from the graveyard on the
east, 36 feet from the graveyard on the
north and about 80 feet from the grave
yard on the west. You will thus see
that our new High School is actually To-
Gated in graveyard, literally and truly.
But my Republican friends will, no
doubt say, "Oh, Whaling is kicker,
and only wants some excuse to find
fault" But, my honest fellow citizens,
you too go and examine the situation,
and then see if you are not also
kicker upon this matter. For that which
should be the pride and beauty of our
city, an honor and an ornament of its
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11

ness, Impotenoy and Lost Manhood permanent
" osred. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has Travelled ex
te1sively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining . gress
deal Of valuable information, which he fs com
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him
DR.. GIBBON will make no CSarge unless he
enects cure. Persons st o distance CuEED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confdep
dal All letters answered In plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for package of medioipe
CAL or write. Address Or. ]. y. GTBB0N, Boy
1857, San Francisco Cal.
Mention Los Angeles RHzAID. o7-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11

love and devotion to the cause OF popu'
lar education, is made to reflect dishonor
and shame upon its citizens by its locs-
ton in graveyard. And / only ask my
fellow citizens to 90 and examine the
situation and see how the calamity may
be avsrted. The building is to cost from
$65, ,0o0 to $75 900. Yours truly.
Nj. WHALING,
OF the Board OF Education.
Los Angeles, February 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
Som ethtng Good.

Choice acre property in the Lick tract
Ea gle Rock valley and East Sen Gsbrie
at low prices. Inquire of @. E. Day,
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
A Speedy Cure Warranted

nR. BELLS GERMAN EXTRACT CURES
~ all private. chronic, syphilitic, urinary
tions, female complaints and ali such diseases
as are brought about by indiscretion and ex
cesses; 81. No cure no pay. DR.. BelPs
poison. old sores and ulcers, g. & g. in two or
three days, 81. No preparation on earth eoual
to 1t. For sale only at the celebrated BERLIN
DRUG STORE, sos South Spring street, Los
Angeles Cal They have over 10000 tegti
monials of wonderful cures. oc9 6In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11

Use German Family" soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery.
In draught in all the principal saloons, de.
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
TU THE UNFORTUNATE,
Or. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
e23 Kearny Street,

Corner OF Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. Es
Itsbhghed In 1854, foI
treatment of 5exaalsDd
Seminal 'Diseases. such
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11

Machinery of all kinds repaired. Genera
Jobb1ng promptly attended to. jas 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
III. z. Osborne DecIines-Reet seed
Distributed.


At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, held last
Saturday afternoon, H. u. Osborne was
chosen to represent the interests of this
section in Washington, in the place of
Major E. W. Jones, who Was first chosen
but who ia incapacitated from action by
illness. Mr.. Osborne has addressed
letter to Major Jones, the president of
the Chamber, in which he explains that
he will not have time to carry out the
undertaking, and declines the position.
Secretary Patton, who has been ill for
several weeks, was able to be at his desk
q short time yesterday. 1t will be sey.
eral days before he recovers entirely
from severe set-to with the grippe.
The 100 pounds of beet seed which
were sent down by Mr.. Spreckels for dis
tribution among the farmers of this city
have all been given cut. About 500 peo-
pie we're supplied with seed with which
to experiment on the growing of the
sugar beet. Their names and addresses
were recorded, and the results will be
ascertsined next fall when the beets have
matured their growth.
The Chamber has received a handsome
map of this county from Y. j. Rowan,
for which it returns thanks.
A large number of views of different
parts Of the county have been obtained
by the secretary of the Chamber, and
they were recently sent to San Francisco
to be made into slides to be used with the
stereopticon now showing with the Cali
fornia on Wheels. They include views Of
orange groves with picking and packing
in progress, vineyards, wineries, plum
orchards, pumpkin farms, views in San
Antonio caf1on, street scenes, public
buildings and bathing at Redondo and
Santa Monica.
The badges for the use of members of
the Chamber to wear at Whittier at the
celebration, have been printed, and will
be distributed tomorrow at noon by Sec
resary Patton. He will be at the train
before it starts on Wednesday, and sup
ply badges to all those that wish them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-11
IKy1LA||||H||E||k|||Is||j|| a 81
No. 1873 North Main ST,

Continues to treat with great skill aud success
all Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who suffer from the terrible effects of youth
full follies, such as Mental Debility, Depression
of Spirits, Gloomness, Love of Solitude,
Dependency, Timidity Seminal Weakness In
all its stages, Ptmples on the Face, Noises in
the Head, Dimness of Vision, Palpitation of
the Heart, Wakefulness, Weakness of the
Back. Premature Decline,eand many other
diseases which lead to inssnity and DEATH
should consult DR.. White, for he has mastered
all these troubles
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Who are afflicted with syphilis-in all its horri
BILE forms-a disease which, if neglected or
improperly treated, curses the present and
future generations.Uleer Sore. Throat, Bone
Pains, Specific Blood and skin Troubles
Gonorrhna, elect and Structure; or who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drains
upon the Fountains of Life Excesses, Prema
ture Loss OF Manhood, Impotency, or any
private disease of Sexual and Urinary Organs,
should secure DR.. Whites services.
Those residing at a distance can receive
treatment by mail or express. An early call
or friendly letter may save future suffering
and shame and add golden years to life.
Letters answered in plain envelopes. Ad-
dress DR.. WHITE, No 1873 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
THE MONUMENT TO HENDRTcKs.

More than two years ago the admirers of
Thomas A Hendricks raised funds for the
erection of a monument to his memory,
and the accompanying cut shows what the
work (now nearly completely will look
Ike when It shall be unveiled, on or about
July 4, this year. The cost Of the entire
work, pedestal, stature and ornamentation,
is figured at $4,000, and it said that no
work equal to it has ever been completed
forthe same amount of money.
The pedestal is Of light coral granite
from the Bavano quaFries in Italy, and it,
with DETERMINATIONS, is being put in place
under the Personal supervision of MIR. G.
B. Garfield, president of the New England
Monument company. The pedestal stands
On base g feet long and q feet wide, con-
sisttng of three courses, forming steps
about IL inches wide In each side Of the
monument Is niche, the one in front con-
tanning decorations, the one to the west
being vacant and those to the north and
south containing figures of Justice and
History. Four duted columns are at the
corners, each surmounted by a globe
Over these is the dome stone, bearing the
cap die on which stands the statue which
crowns the work.
The front niche bears the nanle Hen
bricks in sunken letters. This Is tho only
inscription on the monument. Beneath is
a bronze wreath Of laurel and oak leaves,
which is about three feet in diameter The
casting of this wreath was done at the
Royal foundry &c Rome, and the wreath
itself was prize exhibition at Paris, where
the sculptor who has the contract for the
whole work bought it. Natural leaves
were used for the models.
Mr.. Hendricks statue is of course the
principal thing Of note in the monument.
1t is of heroic size and viii face to the
southeast 1t is fourteen feet six inches in
height, and is cast (as is each of the two
figures Of Justice and History in a single
piece without seam. This is done by the
''wax molding process, which was a lost
art for 900 years, and is now only practiced
at the Royal foundry at Rome and at one
in Florence.
Mr.. Z. II. Parks, the sculptor, worked
directly from the death mask and from
careful measurements Of the body of the
illustrious statesman, and after months of
work produced clay model that weighed
1900 pounds. This was put through the
process alluded TO, and the result is the
statue, weighing a ton and half, which is
now being placed in position
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
THE Il[M1GRANT HAVEN.
THE FUTURE LANDING PLACE FOR
FOREIGNERS AT ELLIS ISLAND.

The New York Barge ONCE the Tempo
rary Receiving Station, Now the General
Government Has the Matter In Charge.
Judicrous Scenes at the Quarters.
on the 2zth of May the treasury depart
ment Of the United States formally re-
ceived from the navy department the legal
possession Of Ellis Island-a lovely little
spot Of green in the northwest part Of New
York harbor-and there tbs government
win at once erect large and eoRmodious
reception buildings, making that an in1mi-
grants haven without an equal in the
world A few days later received land, of
course, eagerly accepted an invitation
from Col. John W. Marshall, chief of CON
st-uction for the United States IN the New
York district, to seat IN his official steam
launch and flying survey of the harbor,
ending with an examination Of the grounds
for the coming structure on Ellis Island.
The day was the lovehest Of the season
overhead Unfortunately for my interior
the launch could not sail up there, and the
water was rough beyond all harbor expert
ence, foe the northwest wind was stronger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

Bismarck has Boswell. His name is
Ludwig LewerstroTn, but he is better known
to the citizens of Berlin as 1.-The Black
Horseman" For twenty-five years he acted
as confidential servant to the chancellor,
and was by his side during all the stirring
scenes of the wars with Austria and France.
He alone witnessed the initial conference
between Napoleon and Bismarck after the
battle of Sedan 1t took place in a weav-
er'z little cottage, and when it ended the
the prince galloped away to carry abe news
of the surrender to the emperor. Later on
the faithful servant participated in other
startling events, both in the field and at the
capital
Lewerstrom gets his title Of black horse
man from the color of the steeds he rode
and from his own intensely dark com
plexion and raven beard. He Is now over
20, but neither gray hairs nor wrinkles
bear witness to his age. He is now en-
gagged in writing his memoirs, and they
will Undou btedly make a volume of alb
sorbing interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

Mrs. Springer, wife of the Illinois repre-
sentative in congress, Is the author of sew
eral successful novels, and is q poeteSs IS
well She Is very lovely woman, and al
her earnings from. literary work are de
voted 70 charity.
Nina E. Layard, said to be the only won
an who ever read scientific paper before
the Victoria institute, London, addressed
the society at recent meeting On the evo
luton theory and comhated some Of Oar
wins theories regarding rudImeutary or
gans in man.
Mrs. Frances HodgsonsB Burnett IS de
scribed by seaside letter writer as looking
the picture Of health She Il strongly and
robustly built, her face isfuA, and the lines
of her mouth indicate determination She
has fine head for Business, and is growing
richer every year.
Mrs. John E. McEroy, sister Of the late
President Arthur, is quite. little home
body and lives at Albany. Her love OF
domesticity, her charm OF manner and her
beauty are still as noticeable as when she
was the frst lady ofthe Land, presiding in
the White House.
Mrs. Millais, the lannon's artists wife and
the ex-wife Of John Rusk4n, lives like a
royal princess and has staff of artisticeily
dressed servants who care for her-every de
sire. She Is beautful, accomplished and
captivating, and Is regarded as her hus-
bands mascot. Her Greek dresses are
poems and her poses the perfection Of
grace.
Mrs. Julia J. Irvine, who obtained the
degrees Of A B. and A. NJ at Cornell uni
versity, and who for two years has carried
on her work with marked distinction az
Leipsic, has been appointed junior pro-
fessor of Greek at Wellesley college, Dur
ing an intercollegiate contest Mrs-Irvine
was the prime winner of Greek over sixty
competitors
The Marquise Clara LAMA, Dr.. Ham
mond's daughter, Is described as decided
blonde. whose fluffy hair. lying in short
boyish locks against forehead and neck,
could scarcely be paler yenowson her
skin Of a most unvarying pallor. She has
lovely eyes Of a rare graFish blueaud regu-
lar features, but her charm lies chiefly in
the mobility of her expression.
Mrs. Langtry's recent appearance in
ESTHER Saudra1" has. evoked an almost
unanimous opinion from the critics that
she has made decided progress She can
now be really furious IN dsnunciation."
An entirely new principle of decoration in
ono of her dresses was described as follows:
'4She wore 6ress white IN front to en-
hancathe tender slabastero of her bust, and
black behind,to. heighten the subtle gold Of
her neck"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13

The Fort Scott. Wichita K Western rsfl-
way Missouri pactGc Route IL the otsly
line running EoIsd trains thrDugh frrn
Wichita 70 Kansas CITY Ard -. ISoass.
LEAVING wichita q. SD p N yOD arrive a.
Kansas city next morning a. 7 ocl1ck.
Pullman PALACE s4sspIux ard FREE rsclir-
ing chair ears through . kAnsas City AID
- LOUIS without cnzlEs kerneL Der :
y5l 20 SIS TIE fcTr z1Cft Route zen are
nos dep@Eagut On main llue connections ~
Junction PcIus. ok you 20 n 80 through
On Eol5d trains Ehss - the ouly route
y hlae Eaala Aus rurs through AirE -
Al trans sre made GP here All run
thruuzh solid 20 Kansas Csty 70 81 Eossls
II /. the shortest Ane By forz y-es KIT ri ~
AMI two bours lie qa.cEsAt- 3svo traits
da.ly 20 ~ Louts and al rssats ea4sZ
IIeEet ofssrs - &orrk Main STREE. Dsyo.
corner second ard - lc15fa srrVs.s
T. = ELEcELEy
Passenger SRI Tiekes Az2at. - NoTsh
Man street y ss.za. Eaa-
Il C. IgH SsfED.
G. 2. & T. a, - L>21ls, IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
WHAT THEY MAKE.

Tin and lead make pewter.
Tin and copper make gun metal
Copper and tin uszxs oath metal
Copper and INC EAaks Dutch geld
Tin and copper make o2ARen metal
Tin and cepper MAKE ts-ouze metal
Lead and zncIuoeuy make type m@tal
Gold and copper Has.1s standard gold.
Copper aud arsenic make WHITE copper.
Silver and copper 1A-<e Standard copper.
Lead and 8 little arsenic make Shees
metal
Gold. copper and silver make cd stand
ard gold
Copper aEd zine make bel metal and
Il 1salc esid
Tn. anti-sony, copper and b-znuth make
britannia ware
Copper. nickel and zinc, With lttls iron,
1szks German silver.
4 necklzce for s de5ztante Is made q
oezris a. LA--e - p@z Separated bT rold
azo1ss dCt.sd vita szS9s of tssgzSsss kAGe
enamel. The eEeee Is EAz+ of c1rrlst q
auy turquoise nascz-
The latest designs II bo@s used as
brooches azve two long loops and tao sery
short loous. fora 70 box te5zt has proved
ve-y eEect4re n millinery. These bows are
mails OF 6iaE1onds. with tie k1sccs-ez1
kssSRa. q god AacriaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
TAGGED FOR DAKOTA.

But the immigrants usually arrive il
bad condition Even the best Of them
get badly infested for few Of the care
less affect the whole ship" says one IN
spector. Look at the children there-all
scratching, scratching hail the time"
Therefore the structures on Ellis Issapd
Will be designed for immigrants, not for
pleasure seekers First, an aero and g hall
VIII be added to the area Of the island BY
making deep water along the south front,
giving a total arsa Of four scres- The
main buildings, two stories high, viii lie
nearly north and south and be surmounted
By a central dome 80 fest wide and 50 fee.
above the floor East and west from the
south front OF this viii extend one story
wings, each rs feet in length Thus all
the waste and general discharge viii 60
out at tie extreme ends, where the coming
and going tides create the creates. swirl.
The main building Is 70 have frontage
ot 300 feet, so the complete front vii be
40 feet Ions. SUCH are tAe Pressat designs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13


The best. quickest and most direct line
from Wichita 10 81 Lonis and all princi-
pal eastern. southeastern and northern
cities.
The Frisco line runs two daily express
trains from Wichita to 81. Louis without
change. equipped with Pullman palace
sIeepers and free reclining chair cars. No
other line does L. Close connections IN 81
Louis union depot with solid yestibule ex-
press trains, without change, 70 Chicago,
louisville Cincinnati. Cleveland. Pitts
burg, Philadelphia New J ork and Boston
The popularity Of this line being uni
versaIIy acknowledged by all competitors.
all passenger trains Of other railway lines
entering Wichita from the north, south
and west arrive in time 70 connect with
the Frisco line fast express trains 70 tie
east
II you cannot purchase through tickets
reading via Frisco line from your starting
point, il viii pay you 70 purchase 20 Wich-
TIA ia order u secure the adyau Lages and
comforts Of this line.
For further information regarding rates,
time. connections and through reseTvAtio on
Of sleeping car accommodations call upon
or address " u. Murdoch. ticket agent,
= North Main street, oTDougias avenue
union depot ID WIsHAf.T.
dstf s. Louis. 10
blank charters and ali kind Of legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
6Tl e Wichita, Kansas
One of the best evidences Il the suDsr5-
orityof Imperial and Tally 10 aoar i that
good" They ara n0-. Don't b derived
LIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-13
THE OLD ARNOLD TAVERN.

mold" and there remained until May of the
same year. During that period the quaint
old tavern naturally became the center Of
interest to the struggling Americans The
building still stands, but not on its origi-
nalSite. Some years ago when the struc-
ture was offered for sale, without the land
on which it stood, AIRS. George W. COLES
became the purchaser and removed it to
her own property, nearly mile distant, at
g cost of S12,O 900. 1t came into the market
again the other day, was sold at auction
and its future existence Is a matter OF
doubt.
The building is an interesting relic Of
the heroic days Of the republic and ought
TO be preserved. Washington's bedroom.
reception room and the famous ballroom
where the patriot warriors with their
wives and sweethearts danced the stately
minuet are intact. Indeed, some small ex-
pense for restoration of details would make
the building identical in appearance with
what 1t was a century ago.