davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

When lips receive rosy flush,
And teeth become dazzling white,
Beneath the efforts of the brush,
When SOZODONT is used Alright;
The mouth becomes sweet, pure and warm
And the fresh breath an odorous charm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
MONDAY, June 2, 1890.


Charles w Brown to Mrs Mary L Gray-W15 of
block 1875, Pomona trt; $S 1000.
Wilhelmina Boyer to Samuel X Jones-SWA
CT SWL of Sec l, r S, R 10 W. $3,261.
Samuel X Jones to William Calvin Ormiston
-SWL OF SW14 of Sec 1. I'll S, RIO w; $500
John S La Motto and Marea La Motto to W A
Field-Lot Field Bros trt; $4,000
w Manatt to VIM Scott-Lot 2, sub of lot A,
block 3, Carey Place trt also lot 90, block A.,
Angeleno Heights; 81 900.
Wesley Nannett to same-Lot 8, block z City
Center trt; $500.
] H McMurray and Thursa ] MaMurray to
same-Lot II Victor Heights trt; also lot 4, sub
of lot 4, block g. Carey Place trt; $1,000
Gertrude D Case Bridges and w D Bridges to
Isaac C Myers-Iot 3, block A, South Pasadena,
M R9, p SO; $1,000.
L Breed and A W Ellis to J A willing-I.ot
R3 l. F Breeds sub of E part of lot 1 block 60,
H S; 81 900.
San Gabriel Valley Land and Water Co to
James NJ Sanborn-Lots 2 and 3 block 1913, all
of block 122 except lots and 8: 1880.
John L Hartwel1 to Pasadena Impt Co-Lot 5
Hartwell & Longhery sub Pasadena; 1000.
w G Trip to A Gates-Und q int in lots 13
IA Is 16 II 1s and 10 block D, Throop, Gates
& Cooks sub Pasadena, also N 1876 feet of lot
8 Hunts add to Pasadena; $4,000.
Amos G Throop and Martha G Vaughan to
same-Und q int in lots 13 to Is incl block d,
Throop. Gates & Cooks sub of Pasadena, also
lot Hunts add to Pasadena, also lots
and 5 block E,Wotkyns & Martins sub of S
Pasadena $4,497.
San Jose Ranch Co to James II Sheldon-sW
Il of NE14 Of NW14 of sec is 8 W; 81 900.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 1000 and over IA
Amount, $4S,45S.
Number transfers under 81 900, 30
Amount $Z,496.
Nominal transfers 6.
Total amount of considerations, ,954.
NOTE-Transfers of which the consideration
Is less than $1,000 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
The Condensed MILL

The Condensed Milk
Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the
richest and purest in the market Every
grocery store has got it, and every person should
ask for the california Brand of condensed
milk. Remember it is absolutely pure, and be-
sides being home product, it is the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

T AIDES CAN SEE MRS. DR.. WELLS DUR
IL ing her vacation at her cottage, No North
Beach, Santa Monica. Lock box n. m15-H
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
" THIS is AN AGE OF APoLLlNARis WATER"
Walter Besant
WHEN YOU ORDER
APOLLINARIS
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Tile uel2-knozUn TelzosO Labels Of
the ApoAsnaris Company, Limited,
are prohectedly Perpetual Zynnchons
CfMs Supreme Court
Beware Of bottles bearing the
genuine Abollina,is labels but re-
filled with a spurious article.
LOOK AT THE CORK,
syAseA, If genuine, is 6yandsd wssA
the name of tie Abol';nayis
Company, Zimiied, and tie words
"ApoAlinaris BsNxwts around an
awcAoy.
FOR SALE BY-
JONES, MUNDY 81 CO.,
16 Front street, San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

nR H. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNI
~ versity of Berlin, diseases of the sexual
organs a speciality, also treats skin diseases
successfully Hours, 8 to IL a. M. 2 to and
5 to p. m. Office, 3O5% s. Spring ST., room
80, The Ramona, bet, Third and Fourthosts,
ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
Reception.

The board of managers of the Flower Festival
Society will cordially welcome their friends and
all interested in the work of the organization at
the Home, East A tn street, Wednesday afternoon,
June 4th, from 2 to 5 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

A S. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
IA 35512 s. Spring ST., Fourth st. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage iuI -3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03
JIM. M.Hak&Co.,IO7 and IO9 N.SpringS
PHYSICIANS.


nR. G.. DEL AMO, 511 N. MAIN STREET,
~ Plaza house; Office hours, 10 to IL a. ms
2 to 4 D. m. je3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-03

CHAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
~ women a speciality. Az S. Spring St,
rooms 2 and 8. Telephone, Office, 796: resi-
dence, 79S. mlItf
, 1890-05-22
FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Attempt to Organize a State
Association.
A MEETING SOON 70 Be HELD.
An Effort Will Be Made TO Induoe
Horny Watterson to
Come Wost.

TACOMA, WASH, May l7.-An ct
fort will bc made to have u meeting
held In this city the coming au.
tumu to organize state association
OF democratic clubs. a further Of
fort will be made 10 have present "A,
this meeting as orators, either Hon.
Henry w, Watterson, of Louisville.
Ky, or Ex-Governor Chauncey L.
Black, of York, Penn, and Lieu.
tenant Governor Stephen NJ. White,
of Los Angeles, Cal.
George Hazard, secretary Of the
Pierce county central democratic
CLUB, IL In receipt of the following
letter from Chauncey f. Black; III
ioRs, Penn, April ~
George Hazzad, SECRETARY, Iuoonh
wash.-My Dear Sir; No vice presi.
dent or committeeman of the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs having
! been named from Washington at lie
Baltimore convention or since, the or
ganization In that state remains to be
/ formed by such democrats as shnll have
tho patriotism aud energy to undettake
IL. l suggest that the Central Demo.
cratic club OF Pierce county, having
already strong central and numerous
auxiliary organizations, 60 on with this
/ important work according o its own bet
| ter Judgment, and with more complete
I knowledge Of Washington affairs than
/ any one at this distance could have. The
| plan hitherto pursued has been
/ TO secure tho formation OF societies
/ or clubs In few cou mites; then call a
state convention and form state assD-
citation, though each society notifies the
secretary of the national ass ociation t
the time OF its organization, and thus
| becomes member OF that association.
entitled to representation In the ma
tlonal convention. When your state
/ association or society IL formed II will
/ namo a vice president and general CON
Initteemen of the national association.
| Please address Lawrence Gardner. soc
Rotary \. A. d. G., Wsshingtou, D. q,
or Hon. William /. Wilson, house Of
/ representatives, chairman Of executive
committee y. \. ID. e., or yours truly
CHAUNCEI +, BLACK, President
l.. 81 very much hope our friends
/ In Washington will consider the propn-
ETY. Of following our example In Penn
,ylvania and New Jersey and make the
democratic society their form Of organ
i izAtion ] again send you "A packrt VI
! the Pennsy ylvanla publications, also red
1 book Of the national association,
G.. y. d.
At q meeting Of the executive
committee OF this organization the
following formal proceedings werc
taken. vIz.; Ordered that the secre-
tary be and he is hereby instructed
to proceed by correspondence, per-
sonal visits or otherwise, ~ request
cd by Hon. Chauncey +. Black,
, 1890-05-22

a. st.L,.t... nfyarot a
ing twine, ana MI ncn'"'e, o"s'''
long amendment, the sups,hhce o'
which was to impose d tax OF cents n
,ailon nm alcohol used In mnnufacturing
vi,e,or and puttlng the manufacture
80 ,i,o .,,,,sr,ntendencc of the CON
u""s' ','', Wv ,.,.,,,"t ,ove,ue.
mls'onero o' ''ei,"' ~ 49, a,..ot =,
Mr. sawyer, o' ~" 'o'A' o's'S" "
substitute.
After three hours OF confusion ami IN
at,en,ion dprIpc whIcn the amendment
49,. .,.d h,,, No., Tho snb,tItute. order
M"e 's'', NV ~" ,.t,I,o,, anv
was ies'oF'u' ou' ",o '
attempt 10 vote on inc un'Vhu'u'""
The committee then settled down 70
general discussion OF the details OF the
bills and amendments under tho h'e-
minute rule.
Mr. Iande, OF Minnesota. made a
fierce attack on the bindins ,wino trust
lie asserted that the action OF the com
mittee ~ placing raw lha'enni W 'ne ,
liz d,, d,N h'." n5n,,,n, an,nnntrJ 10 ati In.
crease of yCS ner cent. In the proteo.
ton.
Mr., Hin, Of Illinois, objected TO tho
clause which allowed man 70 Ipau a
snip In Europe win diamoh.ls an. s''., ",
uary ana paintings ana orihs tne" '"
tnls country uu!y ifec
, 1890-05-22
SUSPENDED FROM OFrIon.
The Treasurer of kansas City Proves
to He an Embe xxier

KANSAS Cirr, May s0.--City Treasurer
Pcako wns suspended from office this
evening, shortage between 81, coo and
$4,000 having been discovered In bis
accounts. pcakc was elected to ofico -
q democrat two years ago and was re.
upon the installment OF = new
council to appoint comniit-
tee to examine tho condition Of
the financial department OF the city.
Therefore. when the committee was np-
pointed last weck to examine Peaks's 40.
counts no surprise occurred unit Il was
noticed that tho committee was devoting
On extraordinary amount Of time ove1
his books. This occasioned rumors and
Mayor Holmes and Comptroller Hobk
to-day mnde q hasty inquiry, which n.
suited In Peake's suspension, pending -
Official inNcsiignIinn.
, 1890-05-22
SENATE pRooEEDrNas.
Passage Of the hin for = statue a
Ganayal nrant-

Passage Of tho Biii for = statue Of
Gensvai GRANT.
eenator Stewart to-day gave notice
that he would address the senate
"Wednesday on tho silver bill.
Tho bills ON the calendar wsre taken
up, and the following among others
were passed
10 pay the asslgnees Of John Roach
SIS, $40 for extra work on the monitor
Puritan. anu SO, 274 for the caro- of the
monitor Roanoke.
Senate bill 10 pay 10000 to the
daughters OF Joseph Henry, lato seore-
tary OF the Smithsonian Institution, In
compensation for his public services.
Senate bill releasing to Harvard col
lego and the University OF California the
riHhts of tho United States to forty acres
ofland for observatory purposes at the
summit Of Wilson's peak, near Pasa-
dena, Cal.
The senate bill appropriating $40, 900
for bronze equestrian statue Of General
Grant having been reach, Mr.. Hoar sug.
gestod that an equestrian statue was
hardly q proper mode Of doing honor TO
General Grant. Equestrian statues al
most encumbersd the city OF Washington
lie had hoped that when the great bridge
across the Potomac at Arlington, crosS-
Ing the boundary line between the two
sections of the country was erected, as
II would be, suitable memorials would
be. placed on 1t Of Lincoln and Grant.
Mr.. Edmunds hoped that however in.
adequate In tho long aud final sense,
this equestrian statute might be. and
however much congress might desire by
and by, on some memorial bridga or
arch, to pay further respect TO Grant ;
memory. this simple thing might be
done now. He moved to omit the word
equestrian" and this was agreed to.
Tho bill was further amended by In.
cressing the appropriation to $50, 900 and
passed.
Amer an executive session the senate
adjourned
CONVERSATIONS.
Charles Ware, Of Iowa, to be consul at
Vera Cruz. t.'t.t
J. z. Currier, to be pension agent at
San Francisco
4. :. Lark, to be receiver Of public
moneys ut Tho Dalles, or.
rs-California,--A.J. Bueller,
at Hollister.
Oregon-Ausustus Mallory, at Hepp.
ncr.
wyoming--J. A. shannon, at Carbon.
, 1890-05-22
FniDAr IN Tnr SENATE.
enator Plumb Opposed TO Treasury
.spoInts" ON silver.

oh
WAsHiNoroS. May l0--ln the senate
to-day Mr.. Edmunds, from the judiciary
committee reported back to the house
the amendment TO the antitrust bill.
with an amendment thereto striking out
certain words aud inserting tho words.
$50 that the rates OF such trapsportat ton
may not be raised above what Is just
and rcasJnable.' agreed TO and con-
fcrcnce committee appointed.
The silver bill was then taken up and
Mr.. Plumb moved TO amend Mr.. Sher-
mans nmendment. mentioned In yester-
days dispatcher, By inserting, "And
hereaffer no funds available for the pay.
tnent 81 the public debt, including such
81 ars kept for the redemption Of treas
ury notes, shall be retained IN the
trcasury In excess $40. 900, 600"
Mr.. sbcrmun opposed Mr.. Plumb's
Amendments MS putting restraint on
the treasury department., and prevent.
ing Il IRON psying the gov eminent obii.
gations as ohsy became due.
Mr.. Plumb defcndcd his amendment
arguing thss the treasury department
should have nothing TO do with the
currency supply OF tho country. and
that the holding OF money In the treas
ury, except for the needs OF the govern
ment itself. wns an economic crime
lie tpinmb) did not want the secretary
Of the treasury 20 bo the Instrument OF
speculation In Wall strecf or elsewhere.
lie did not want the buiis ana bears OF
New York speculatjpH on what the
tanning or putting out mooney. iie did
not want 70 hayo treasury points
| peddlcd on Wall street ~ coming fom
persona near the thrOor. Congress
ought To put limit on The amount Of
money TO bs Kept on hand IN the treas.
, 1890-05-22
house i'EocEEorses.


wAEu,saros, May i6.--in tho house
to-day Mr.. Mckinley, from the com
mitteo on rules, reported n resolution
providing that hereafter tho house meet
at IL A. NJ that after the reading ol
the Journal and disposal of the confer
ence reports, the house go into COM
mittec of the whole ON the tariff bill
that the bill shall be read through, com.
mencing with paragraph ITO; and that
on "Wednesday next at noon the bill,
with the pending amendments, bo re-
ported to the house.
MIR. Biount, OF Georgia, criticised the
majority of tho committee ON rules
sharply for reporting this resolution.
After the code had been adopted aud all
possible restraints thrown over the con
alteration OF tho bill in the committee,
II was proposed to set aside the rules
governing the committee. II seemed tc
be tho policy OF the majority whenever
any matter of magnitude required bo-
bate and careful consideration. that the
rules should bo suspended aud become
nugatory. IT. mattcfed not whether
many paragraphs OF the hill had
not been considered, II niattercd
not that the measure involved the
business relations of all the people IN
this nation, IL mattered not that IL in
volved our commercial relations with all
tho countries of tho world, that II In.
voived one OF the greatest issues of tho
times, that IL fastened a system on the
people for years, tie majority were de-
tormined ON tue measure and were i'm.
patient OF debate. lie protested against
the resolutions as un-American, unwi SO
and violent 10 parlin nmentary procedure
Mr.. Mckinley denied that the resolti.
tion had any purpose TO stiiie debate.
IL was intended to concentrate the de-
bate on the paragraphs and provisions
OF the bill. The resolution was no, 10
deny 70 the minority freedom of debate
nut TO deny to " the right 10 delay the
public business by dilatory motions aud
tactics.
Tho house had been given thirty five
hours OF general debate and fifteen hours
under the iive-minute rule. and 1t was to
bn given five days more. Did the gentle
man from Georgia remember that in
the Forty-fourth congress but one day
was given 10 the consideration Of the
tariff bill. in tne Forty-ffth six days,
aud in the Forty-cightlI nine days2
MIR McMillin asked what would
become OF the amendments Offered Ia
Of tho whole and not disposed
Of at noon Wednesday.
MIR. Mckinley viii fall.
Aiter mrihcrdcbate the resolution was
adopted, 129 10 0i.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on tho tariff bill.
The reading OF the bill consumed tho
OF tine day, and at its conclu-
sion the committee rosc and the house
took recess.
EyESISu SESSION.
The house at ifs evening session passed
i39 private pension bills aud at l0:S0 ad.
journed.
, 1890-05-22

ufy so that whntcver tile result might
be-. II could never bc Imputed To tile
secretary that he had used bis great dis
ctutlonnry power either unwisely or
-ickcdly.
The discussion was nrtncr continued
by Messrs. herman aud lliscoek
Coming 20 tho diacusslon of the silver
hil | Itself, Mr.. Sherman said that ho did
not like some of It's features, but he
might be driven TO support 1t. Some OF
the iricnds oI tho bill seemed to have
abandoned IL already "rherc are some
iea lures In IL which like
very we'll" ho said. III wo can
agree upon some measure that
Will furnish the people more money and
tend 10 ndvancl silver hnliion nearer the
standard Of gold, am willing to vote for
such - measure, but | do not want to
en- bnfk on the sca of tho free coinage of
silver, and ] do not want congress TO
pledge Itself to buy all tho silver which
may be offered. Let those who would
take the risk OF such speculation take II,
not but anything whatever that can
be done by this bill or any other 70 give
US moro good paper money, based on
actual deposits Of gold and silycrbul lion,
or chat will raise tue value OF silver. will
favor. live can adopt measure tnat
will make use Of both gold and silver
ana keep them together az a par with
cac other | will vote for IT. II not, |
VIII content myself BY simply voting In
tho negative
The discussion was con inncd nt great
length, finally turning on the mcuthly
debt statement of tho treasury, Mr.
lngallA asserting that hc found IN them
astounding, amazing, bcwlldering anu
irmconcilable discrepancies.
Mr.. sherman undertook to explain
tllefn. mud Mr. Allison Rayo mis- views
on thcm. The lntter said that thore was
an erroneous. but widespread, belief in
tlie country, particularly in the West
that tlcrp was an immense amount OF
government muncy stored NJ In tho
troaaury, while In fact the real surplus
wrs. Us stated by Mr.. Sherman. $4,000, =
Goa
Tho silver bill went over without ac-.
tlOn, and the senate adjourned.
, 1890-05-22

sure. Tho sergeant at-arms will now
relcase you. Mr.. Bynum, under such
circumstances, Will accept the ccnsurc
of tho house as decoration of honor"
lDemocratic applause.
There was some disposition manifested
ny the republicans to umbragc at tho
remark, but before II was undcrstood per-
ended one OF tho most exciting inic-
duuts of tho Easslon
, 1890-05-22

body y majority OF mon who believed
tnNt there was a righteous and just de-
ninnV Tor tho free coinngr OF silver
some OF thcu, might be retarded by fear
rom othcrcuarters They might pc re-
tarded by the fear that II would be nm
possible 10 enact a frco coinage bill into
a law.
My duty Is done" said Mr.. Teller,
,wnen exercise my Judgment here rs
voe nus given mc power TO see my duty,
anu mol as the executive, or anybody
sise, may sec II. ! propose to DO my
DUTY, and believe II every senator will
90 tho same we will have n free coinage
get an net which wlil relieve our suffer
I'M induatries, ipcronso our opportuni-
lies. and bring prosperity not TO the
iar,ncr nlonc. bnt toevery class OF men,
Mr. Coke neyf nddressed the senate
IN invor os tho trcc and unlimited coin
ago OF silver. Ae declared that the per
s!stcnt defiance on the popular viii by
thc executive department OF the govern
ment Tor the past seventeen years was
one Of the most remarkable facts In
the history OF a free, representative gov
ernment. He could not support tho
OIL as reported from tho finance COM
mittee. IL ltdiscrIminnted against silver
IN leaving 10 thc secretary OF the treas
ury tho right 20 determine how much OF
the silver purchased should be coined
into money, and, an he secretary held
thnt there was already too much silver
coined. II was sure that with that discrc.
tion given the SECRETARY as little would
% coined rs possible. That pfoyislon OF
the bill was nalthcr more nor less than o
provision 20 convert thc treasury
INTO warehouse for silver. 10 be
heid ns commodity, ON which the gov
ernmtnt should ndvcnco money. The
effect would be 1nly TO repeal the law on
the al n ufttfe- lt.aL r.ua,frit,r tlo rni nuva
Of silver dollars. The passage Of tho
bill would prove the severeat blow TO
silver since its demonctization in 1873
There was no provision la II for frrc
coinuec. nor for any coinage OF silver
dollars at all, except by the permission
Of Secretary Window. In word the bill
nom tho finance committee eifectuaily
repealed all tha laws providing for the
eompulsory coinage of silver The
whole matter would rest upon the dis
cretion OF the secrctnry.
The silver bill then went over until to-
morrow and the house adjourned.
Mn. sIIrRMAr's AaxSpNEsr.
Senator Sherman to-day submitted
posed by him 10 the pending silver
bill. IL provides that the balances stand
ing 10 the credit of this national banks
for deposits made to redeem their cif-
culating notes shnll hc conveyed into
tho treasury as miscellaneous receipts.
and that the treasury shall redeem the
circulating notes OF tine banks which
may come into its possession subject to
redemption. The amendment also pro-
vides that upon the certificate of ihe
comptroller OF the cufrnncy such notes
shafl be received aud destroyed and new
notes issued In their place, reimburse-
ment OF the amount ~ be made 10 the
treasury from the appropriation credited
by this amount, to be- known as the
national bank note redemption act"
, 1890-05-22

WAsHIssros, May lh--Tho, act.on Q!
tho secretary Of tho navy In the cast. q
Commander McCalla, late commantfs
Of the Enterprise, was made public 4.
day Tho court found him guilty -
sentenced him 10 DO suspended frou
rank and duty for three years. and =.
tain his present number ON the. list 9
coinr-nnders while so suspended. In
action ia embodied la q general ordS
issued BY tho secretary this afternuo9
approving the sentence.
, 1890-05-22
HEAVY RAINS.
Great Damage Done ir PennsyIvsuis
and Elsewhere.

susauEnAssA. Penn, May eo.--Thb
place and vicinity was l.. day visited by
ono OF tho most severe rain storms 10
its history. Easements were flooded,
roads cut up, gardens destroyed. rail.
road tracks submerged and bridges car.
ried away. The damage was large.
At wiLKusAGRg.
wrLKEssARRK, Penn, May 2o.-Ths
unusually heavy rain that has been
pouring down In this valley for five
days has caused great deal Of damage
to this city and throughUNt the coun-
try. All che railroad tracks mt Foot
Hills and other places have been washedS
ont ana covered with dirt and san !
and the trains delayed on all roads. !
"A dispatch from Plymouth SAYS thaS
all the collicries have been Obliged 70
shut down.
HEAVY RAINS IN THE MOHAWK vALLEv
urIcA, n. ", May 20. o.--Rain has fallen
almost without Interruption In tho Mo.
hawk valley since Sunday. All the
streams arc full and oyerilowins. The
reports from the surrounding towns ssy
that unless II stop, soon much damags
viii be done by floods. Tho farmers In
Central New York arc discouraged a.
the outlook. Even ON the hills the
ground Is saturated until 1t is like NOR
tar.
, 1890-05-22
GETTING BoLDHH.
Tho "Originai rachsEe" Dealers
KaHsns vaunting Thsi Trade.

TOPEKA, May 20. Tho dealers b
"orisinnl packages" arc becoming mon
bold. To-day some OF them hired car
ringes and drove about tho city with N.
front seats piled up with origins
packages" Of liquor and beer Thsy
halted at the entrance to the stais
house and offered their goods for sale e
the state officials, until Secretary q
State Allen telephoned to tho police y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24
He Got Her Heart at Last

The gyand jury q Cbinehden comfy, W.,
ha. is, returned true bill agains. Dr. ar
man9 P&leasude, Of Wioooski, f9f grave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-24

Thee famous lenses sdjusted to defective Wis.
ion ut the drug s.orc Of
sp21 oo6m l. STABLEa Co, Aloxa. Va.