davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
FOR sALE-Country Property.


NOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, LARGE
i tract OF fine fruit and farming land, near
Redondo Beach. on the K. r.; will sell from 10
acres up on five or six years time; very little
money required from actual settlers. Call or
address E. A. MILLER, N E. corner Main and
Twenty-third St 1O-28-1m
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - LOTS IN
Il Pasadena and South Pasadena. 81 Bryson-
Bonebrake block. N. p. CONREY. 1O-23tf
EOR SALE - A PARTY WHO WANTS A
Il piece OF ground to improve and make a liv-
ing on, can buy 10 or 20 acres 10 miles from
Los Angeles and half mile from railroad, on
his own terms; this is excellent soil and is well
adapted for deciduous or small fruits or
chicken ranch; cash no object; a good oppor-
tunity for the right man. Address P. o. BOX
666. Los Angeles. 9-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
ARCHITECTS.
TO EXCHANGE.

u B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
IL. Rooms At, AZ and 40, New Wilson block,
First and Spring SITS. m12-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

The attention of Housekeepers is directed to
the unprecedented sacrifice in prices in this
department
Genuine French white Quilts, knoited fringe, ,75e
Genuine French cold Quilts, knotted fringe, 81
so pieces very choicest Scotch Flannel,371aca yd
100 dozen q Damask Napkins, 81 so per dozen
Full line Turkey red Damasks, 25c yard.
Extra choice Cream Double Damask, SOC a yd
Double Damask, knotted fringe, Towels, 20x40-
Csc each
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

Unless the breath is like spicy gale,
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven snow,
There is no dazzling smile or tender tale,
Grateful to womans eye or ear, we know
The tale would lose its charms-the smile be
gaunt
Till brought within the spell OF SOzODONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the. follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
G and O'Clock a. M, and and O'Clock p. M
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of, and fine of So will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
an17-1V
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

Physicians recommend Highland Un-
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DOR SALE-FIRST-CLASs NEW UPRIGHT
L piano, to someone who has sense enough
to know bargain when they see it. Pacific
Loan Company, l2419 5. Spring street. i0-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor Franklin
andN ew High streets. m17-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

NOR SALE-WILL SELL MY RESIDENCE,
II 1877 Belmont ave-, at great sacrifice. Ad
dress MAJOR A. s. KIMBALL, Army Head
quarters, Los Angeles. 1O-15-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

NOR SALE-A GOOD RESIDENCE fRGr
Il erty 5U-foot lot, and Groom house %
Bryson-B Bonebrake block. n. z. CONREY.
l0-23tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
FOR SALE.

SOp 0NE ooS II - 49,
II boiler and purifier at half of cosI price
MAIER & ZOBELEIN'S Brewery, Allso street
Los Angeles no!)tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION
Can be Cured.

This is being verified every week by those
who are using the AEREAN SYSTEM of prac
tice, consisting of INDICATED INHALATIoNs and
COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
M. g., p. S. o.,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women a speciality; rectal diseases treated
corner Main and Seventh sts, Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

EOR SALE : WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
H bought, sold and exchanged. 1913 SAN
PEDRO ST. 9.I2-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DR. DARLING, OCULI6T AND AURIST,
~ Office 229 W. First ST. Office hours, 8 a. m.
to p. IN. ju1tf dow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
PHYSICIANS.

MRS. DIR. WELLS.
Removed to "The Clifton" No. 233 N. Broad
way. Speciality, Diseases, of Women. Office
hours from 10 to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DR. Fl. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNI.
~ versity of Berlin. Private, chronic and
nervous Diseases speciality also all diseases
of the blood, skin and general weakness arising
therefrom successfully treated. Hours, 9 to IL a.
m, 2ssto and to 8 p. m. Office 3051a $. Spring
ST., room 80, The Ramona, bet Third and
and Fourth SITS. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DHILLIPS-THE ONLY EXCURSIONS RUN
L ming TOURIST SLEEPERS THROUGH TO
BOSTON. Office, No 1872 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
EXCURSIONS.

COMETHING NEW. - PERSONALLY CON-
- Quoted Excursions East, via "Rio Grande"
Ry, every Monday. J. C. JUDSON & CO., 119
N. Spring ST., Los Angeles. je12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DRM. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
~ the head. throat, chest and blood speei.
atty. Office 1877 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING. 9-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office from rs N Spring to Al s. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to p m. Specially
general. m24-t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

NTALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS TO
w all points east. Personally conducted to
Boston. ION. SPRING ST. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

NHAS. w. BRYSON, M. D.-DISEASES OF
" women specially. Az S. Spring st.
rooms 2 and 3. Telephone, Office. 1876; resi-
dence, 79S. m11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
DENTISTS.

n NJ. PARKER, D. D. s., 145 N. SPRING
L ST.; gas administered; painless extracting.
au21-if
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
ATTORNEYS.

n X. TRASK, LAWYER, FULTON BLOCK,
10 POT New High st. 1l76-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
FINANCIAL,
SALAMANCA

Sp1 nOO 900 TO LOAN AT TO 8 PER
l.VUVsUjU cent. on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small sums
Money loaned at 10 per cent. on hay and grain
warehouse receipts. HELLMAN & CHAL-
FAINT, Perrett building. 1877 W. Third ST.
mlO-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
~ No 7]a n. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL a. H. and Q to A p. m
Telephone 513. je2-n
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.,

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Col.
Office hours-From 8 a. m to IL 80 p. m
and from 80 to p. m, Sundays excepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

TSIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT-
block. MIG 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

A S. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
IA. 3551a S. Spring ST., cor Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and MASSAGE. ju1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11

DERSONAL - INTERESTING To EVERY
/ body How to make and save money. Read
the class. ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement ent
may procure situation; sell your house and
lott rent your vacant property; buy paying
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

NTTANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, MOD
w ern, well-built cottage of 6 or ro oms,
hall, pantry, closets and bath; convenient To-
cality; state lowest cash price and location.
Address n. 90, this Office 11-4-tf
VNTANTED-2O ACRES, WITH WATER
w near Santa Fe railway, west of Cucu
monga. State terms and location. Address
c. D., this office. 11-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


NOR RENT-THE DENVER, 1873 NORTH
Il Main st. sunny rooms, from 81 per week
elegant rooms, with bay windows, gas and
CRATES, single or en- suite, So week; in the
center OF the city. 1l-S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property, fine twostory building, with
store under; a good chance for general mer-
chandise in a prosperous country town. Adj
dress A. X. B Box 60, this office. 1924 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25

Never the history this
been willingly Fall
Two the market this
divided attention purchases labor
spared accomplishing and that tbe ladies this
community chance with their having
and choice the Novelties Goods We didn't the and
everything and simply worked and used
brains selections novelties and
much Don't ladies' be hurry buy will
STYLE quality and This idle talk; can't afford purchase
anything until
lower than
handle
cash would purchase and we had the market command the low
est prices from the importer.
Rough su1s Mixed plain pad have the preference
goods Pushes, especially
Asaans
used for Gigot sleeves black with
Plain Velvets Veve
Silk
We showing large line Scotch English French Pd
Cloths Broadcoths Tailor
Whipcords
materials while Cheviots Ae Sings
the English Couroy
effected Cloakings
words Black Goods the Coored
rough effects such Hmens Chot and Cames hair
For Black Goods smooth effects showing Boadco English Cloths
Whpd Broad Wales Reversible
Raysne, Biaritz and Sebastopol
orbd Come and see these handsome goods and don't
visited stock Remember quality quantity
Respectfully,
THE COULTER HOUSE,
2O1 2O5 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
POLICE MATTERS.
The Chief Instructed to Prevent tn
Carving of Weapons.

The police commissioners at the meet
ing yesterday, granted saloon license
to R. B. Brown, of 27S South Main
street, and transferred the license of
James Mackel, of 400 South Spring
street, to Moroney and Mackel.
The petition of M. Curran for the re-
turn of $50 saloon license for April, be-
cause he did not commence business
until May End, was referred to the chief
for investigation.
1t was ordered that $12 15 be deducted
from officer Todd's salary and paid to
f. Schade.
The matter of the bill of D. Ellsworth
against Officer Sanchez was continued
for week. Officer Sanchez said that
part of the goods were for his brother-in-
law. He would pay his part, but de-
clined to settle the whole demand.
Thomas M. Webb was appointed a
special officer, without pay, for the
Southern California packing company.
The application of E H. Brown to be
appointed a special officer at the Alham-
bra saloon was referred to the chief.
1t was decided to hold special meet
ing on Friday to approve the payroll.
The chief was instructed to enforce the
ordinance against carrying concealed
weapons, and if necessary to search sus-
pected persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
HER BLUE EYE BLACKED
FEMININE PASSAGE AT ARMS IN
THE WILSON BLOCK.
A Pretty Girl and an Elderly Lady Meet
by Chance-An Impromptu Sparring
Match Which Causes Some Excitement.

A feminine passage alarms occurred
Tuesday morning in the Wilson block.
A young lady, typewriter of very at
tractive appearance, went to the Office
of Attorney Holcomb, but finding that
it had not yet been opened, passed on to
hallway to wait until the person she
wished to see arrived.
In a few moments a rather elderly
lady made her appear. ,e and tried to
enter Mr.. Holcomb's othce, and finding
it still unoccupied she walked
on to the hallway to wait.
AS she turned the corner she
saw the pretty girl. She evidently re-
cognized her, and more evidently had a
strong antipathy for her, for with a
clever upper cut with her right she
landed on the fair damsel's lett sparkling
blue optic. The blow knocked the girl
into DR.. Babcock's office and she was
protected from further attacks. The
elderly lady turning saw Mr.. Holcomb
coming upstairs bearing large and
handsome bouquet, and the war was re-
newed again, but the well known at
torney got the lady into his Office and
held long consultation with her. The
pretty girl fed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
A LUCKY ITALIAN.
Pierro Giovanetti's Unexpected Good
Fortune.

Fortune.
North Beach has a sensation and the tongues
of the people in the Latin quarter, located il
that section of the city, are wagging freely, dis
cussing the lucky windfall one of their well
known neighbors has experienced of late.
Piero Giovannetti, an Italian expressman,
won Onetwentieth of the capital prize in The
Louisiana State Lotterys drawing of August
18th.
A Chronicle reporter found the Giovanetti
family yesterday dOmiciled in small dwelling
in the rear OF No. Vandewater street, and
learned that the report of their good fortune
was not only true but that they had already re-
ceived the money, $4,000, through Wells
Fargo's bank.
The happyItalian on whom Dame Fortune so
Unexpectedly smiled for over year past has
earned a scanty competency for his wife and
three children by freighting cargoes of fruit
and vegetables from the depots on the water
front to commission merchants, and when not
SO engaged used, with his horse and wagon, to
occupy a stand on the corner of Washington
and Sansome streets. He would occasionally
call it, and last month his coupon bore the
ital prize Of s30O000
Giovanetti household, and the red juice of the
grape has flown freely for several days The
horse and wagon have been sold and the Gio-
vanettis, big and little, are contemplating a
trip to their former home, in sunny Italy, in the
near future, where they will doubtless dazzle
the humble companions of their youth with
the riches acquired so unexpectedly.-San Fran
cisco (Cal.) Chronicle, September 2.
9-25-dly-1 t-Wkly-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
COLORED ZOUAVES.
The Club Forms Political Military
Company.

The Colored Zouave Democratic club
met last evening in their new quarters
on Los Angeles near Third street. A
large attendance graced the gaify deco,
rated rooms when Mr.. Samuel Hazleton
as temporary chairman, called the
meeting to order,
The election of permanent officers re-
suited as follows: President, Samuel
Hazleton vice president, Harry Thurs
ton; secretary. Chas Harper; treasurer
H. Smith sergeant-at-arms, VIM. Boone
The chair. after a few remarks, ap-
pointed the following committees: On
constitution and bylaws, Harper, Has
kins and Thurston. Membership. Boone,
Smith and Haskins. Finance, Harper
Thurston and Haskins. Chairman Haz-
Teton was elected ex-officio chairman OF
the various committees.
The club then formed itself into mil.
itary organization and Relectede the fol
lowing officers: Captain, Sam. Haskins
lieutenant, VIM. Boone; sergeant
S. Pazleton; corporal F. Allen.
At the conclusion of the election,
President Hazleton made an eloquent
speech in which he gave his reasons
for being a Democrat. He compared
the Republican party of 1860 with the
same party OF today and the manner
of legislation of Lincoln's time with the
legislation of today. In reviewing the
Lodge force bill he stated that the
negroes were opposed to any such in
famous law. s2
Mr.. Hazleton then proceeded to eulo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
STILL TONGUE TIED.
NO SOLUTION OF THE EDYER-TAYLOR
SHOOTING MYSTERY.
The Only People Who Know Will Not
Tell-Dyer will Probably Secure His
Bail Today-Taylor in Precarious
Condition.

Why did Frank Dyer shoot James
Taylor? The solution of that enigma
is as far away as ever. A great many
people profess to know, and all sorts of
theories are advanced. There are at
least four who know. These are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dyer, James Dyer and
Taylor. Not one of these people can be
induced to throw any light on the sub
ject. The story published in the Ex-
press yesterday, to the effect that Taylor
was suitor for the hand of Miss Priest
at the same time Frank Dyer was pres
sing his suit, cannot be correct, as Taylor
has already stated that he did not know
Mrs. Dyer before she was married.
The circumstances which eventually
led to the shooting, in all probability,
started at the St. Georges hotel, South
Riverside. This hotel was the rendez-
vous for the colony, and the Taylor and
Dyer families probably first became
acquainted there, although they all
originally came from Nebraska.
Dyer expects to be liberated today, as
his attorney had yesterday secured fif-
teen out of the necessary twenty thou
sand dollars. He was visited yesterday
by his father, and Mrs. Dyer also spent
the best part of the day conversing with
her husband.
The condition of James Taylor is still
very critical. He is now attended by his
sister, Miss Taylor; his recovery is very
doubtful
Frank Dyer conversed freely with a
HERALD reporter yesterday evening on
all topics except the one that the public
is most interested in learning about.
Mr.. Dyer is a bright appearing young
man and is quite good looking. He
accepts the situation philosophically and
does not appear to worry very much,
conscious apparently that when the
proper time arrives he will be able to
show sufficient justification for his des-
perate deed. In the meantime, the gos-
sips are regaling each other with all
sorts of stories to account for the shoot
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
IN THE SOUP.
r. A. Ling Gives Mr.. Hardesty d:
Boiling.

There was fun at the Lockwood trial
yesterday. Mr.. Hardesty represented
the district attorneys Office, assisted by
Alex. Campbell. The Messrs. Shin &
Ling defended the alleged culprit. Hal-
desty is a candidate for nomination lor
the Office of district attorney on the Re-
publican ticket. His prospects have
been said to be good up to this time; but
after the roasting r. A. Ling
gave him yesterday few will be able to
read Hardesty's title to the place. Ling
did score him numerically until the
able representative OF the district at
torney's Office squirmed. The fact is
Ling carried the war into Africa and
put Hardesty on trial instead of Lock-
wood. To cap the climax, Ling eau
toned the jury not to make mistake by
acquitting the prosecuting attorney, as
that would not be in accordance with
the facts in the case as they were
developed in the testimony. Ling
claimed that the evidence showed that
the district attorneys able assistant
had suppressed testimony and tried to
induce Constable Vignes to swear to a
complaint which was not true.
I<ihS UhOu Cdillc W bI0 lTl6Ilu-
ship of Lockwood and that other
noble Republican ex-official, Dam
ron, and compared them to Damon
and Pythias, and to David
and Jonathan. He actually wrung tears
of sympathy from half the jury in the
box. He then returned to his monotones
and convulsed the whole jury with
laughter as he again roasted Hardesty
over hot fire OF irony and sarcasm.
Ling talked for an hour and kept tanning
the flames under the representa-
tive OF the district attorneys Of
fee most of the time. Hardesty
had sneered at Ling because he had
made mattresses here in Los Angeles.
Ling referred to Garfield prodding
mules on ascanal tow-path, and to Lin
coin splitting rails in the backwoods of
Illinois. He did not refer to Col. Mark
ham going barefoot to milk the cows
in the early mornings, and claimed
he ought for these weighty reasons to
be elected governor of the state, but he
did say that as Lincoln and Garfield had
reached the white house in spite OF such
humble honest fields of endeavor, that
there was no disgrace in making mat
tresses provided they were made WE'LL
and sold for what they were worth. He
insisted that a good mattress maker was
doing more honorable work than a poor
district attorney could do.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
An Interesting Engagement.

A great deal of interest centers in the
engagement of Maude Granger at the
Grand next Monday and Tuesday. 1t will
be the lady's first appearance here; but
everybody has heard of Maude Granger
and everybody will want to see her.
Her new play, Inherited" is credited
with giving her the strongest emotional
role she has ever been seen in. Consid-
ering her notable successes in such plays
as "The Creole" Camille" "Frou-
Frou," and others of that calibre, this
is certainly saying great deal. Her
engagement in San Francisco during the
past two weeks has proved one of the
emphatic successes Of the season, and
crowded the Bush street theatre nightly
We have been visited by Fanny Daven-
port, Rose Coghlan, Kate Claxton and
other favorites, and now comes Miss
Granger, one of the most popular of
these favorites in the east, and in play
that has been endorsed by the press of
Paris and New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
UNIVERSITY.
A Number of Notes of Progress and
News.

The boom is surely coming, and that
very soon, if the signs of the times may
be relied upon. About two months ago
University was a quiet place-a very
quiet place-with not much doing.
Since about month ago there has been
a decided change. Houses are rapidly
filling up, and the streets present live
ly appearance. Lots are changing hands
here and there, and many inquiries are
being made for property. The Univer
sity opened last week with brighter
prospects than ever before. A large num-
ber of new students with many of the
familiar faces are here. The much talk
ed of City Electric railroad will include
this locality in it's lines, and thereby
give us closer connection with the city.
A new church, st. Johns Episcopal, is
in course of erection on Adams street
near Figueroa.
In the same locality, new
residence will be erected soon, stone of
fine quality being on the ground.
H. w. Perkins has disposed of small
cottage on Monroe street to VIM. Benin,
Jr.
The Dolley house on Vermont avenue
has been rented by Mrs. Mary Strong of
San Jacinto.
The Misses Wagley of Santa Monica
are staying with DR.. Lowder on 3Sth
street. They are attending the Normal
school.
A reception was rendered the faculty
and new students by the Y. M. G. A.
and Y. w. G. A. at the university build
ing last Friday evening.
Rev. G. w. Goodell, of Bakersfield,
has settled here. The family occupy the
Beach house.
Jesse w. Curtis, son OF w. ]. Curtis,
the Democratic nominee for congress
man, and member of the class of 'S7 at
the university, spent Monday in this
place visiting his many friends previous
to his departure for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he will continue his studies in
the law department OF the university of
Michigan. He left on Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. j. w. Van Cleve left for
Santa Barbara Monday to attend the
Methodist conference, to be held in the
''Channel City" this week. L.
Sept %
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
Mr. Henry e. Dizzy and His Company OF
Merry Players.

The popular comedian, Mr.. Henry
E. Dizzy and his merry burlesquers,
are announced for the last four nights
of next week. Although he brings
'Adonis' again, which found such a
royal welcome on it's presentation here
three years ago, he will also be seen in
his latest production, the "Seven Ages"
a more elaborate and artistic affair, by
far, according to the eastern critics.
The scenery for both productions is
carried entire and the performances
are promised to be identical in every
way with those given in New York and
San Francisco. The company which
number tifty-fve people, includes most
of theSold favorites seen here on the last
engagement of the company. The
most prominent names are George
Howard, George Scheller, Herbert
Greshman, Miss Y9nie Wallace, Carrie
E. Perkins, Minnie Miller, Mae Branson,
Emma Mule and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
HE WAS BAD AT SCHOOL.
But He Suicided Rather Than Be
Thrashed BY His Father.

George S. Knowlton was until Mon
day school boy at Anaheim. He was
not very good boy, very few healthy
boys are, and the teacher sent complaints
of Georges mischievous conduct to his
parents. His father was away at Santa
Ana, but his mother told George that
when he returned he would give him a
thrashing. George was good boy in
one way, for he worked; he carried
newspapers when he got out of school,
and after his mother gave him the infor-
nation that be was to be whipped, he
went on his newspaper rounds, stopped
at a neighbors and borrowed some
strychnine ito kill gophers." George
went home, took the poison, and before
help could be given him, he died after
terrible agony.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25
COUNCILMEN INVESTIGATE.
Two Street Questions Looked Intt
Yesterday.

The council Yesterday inspected the
talked OF extension of Wall street from
Mayo to Second. The street commits.
sion assessed the damages at 39,s13,
though the route extends mainly
through abandoned orchards, and is
only 400 or 500 feet long. The street
commission insists that bill of $70C
for salaries and expenses in making
the survey, be paid.
The council then went to Denver ave.
nue. to investigate protest on assess
ments for street work. 1t is probable
that the commission will be sustained
in this matter,