davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
THE RAILROADS.
Sheep Shipped East-Surveying in
Antelope Valley.

Antelope valley.
The Santa Fe dispatched a special
sheep train yesterday containing fifteen
doubledecked cars filled with Anaheim
muttons. The train was billed for
Kansas City. Over seventy cars have
recently been sent out by the Santa Fe.
There has been scarcity OF mutton in
the east in the Missouri and Mississippi
valley, where the industry Of sheep
raising has fallen off considerably of late.
An agent of the Santa Fe company has
been out working up the business of eX-
porting sheep, and it is stated that thirty
carloads will be brought over from Cata-
lima island.
A private excursion of fifty people,
who 90 on a picnic to San Juan, will
will leave the city this morning on the
Southern California and return this
evening.
The first car of green apricots was
Santa Fe, billed for Chicago. This is
cessful will be followed by others. Not
and that which was sent in many in
dition.
A letter from Rosamond to an evening
paper Of this city, says:
The surveying party under the charge
of Chief Rockwell that started from
Mojave two weeks since are now camped
at Castle lake, distance of sixty miles
by their claiming from Mojave. The
distance from Castac to the TETON on an
air line is about seven miles.
At Castac they sent for more men and
will organize another party. Comp
| Stuckey and Charley Pruitt left here
yesterday to help make up the new
gang.
The line they are running now is only
an experimental survey, estimating the
object appears to be to get more direct
| line, saving every mile of distance pos
sible and at the same time make por,
ton of the difference in altitude between
Mojave and TETON every revolution o.
the locomotive.
Should this route be adopted the
climbing of the summit will be no more
perceptible than the road from Santa
Monica to Los Angeles. The grade
stakes will not be set until Wilbur re-
turns from the east.
There is great deal OF interest mani
tested in this valley over the extension
of the Santa Fe, as there is also on the
other side of Tehachapi mountain about
Bakersfield. A great many resident anc
nonresident landowners in the valley
have visited their camps, but they gel
very little information.
The opinion OF the knowing ones is
that when Wilbur comes and goes ovel
this route he will conclude to go back
and start from Rodgers station, which is
twenty miles southeast OF Mojave, ant
then run straight line to intersect this
survey at or near sec. 80, T. 8 N. R. II
w. S. B. NJ, and then follow Rockwell''
line from there through the Liebr'
grant to the Castac, and thence to the
| TeioD etc
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
HIS IDEA OF WOMEN.
What a Prominent English Author Thinks
of American Ladies-A Comparison
With European Girls.

A wellknown English author, who was re-
Gently in the United States, was entertained by
gentleman and lady of wealth. residing on
Fifth avenue, New York. In the course of the
dinner the conversation turned upon American
women, when the English gentleman said:
"Nowhere in America do you find such com
plexions and nowhere such health as we see in
the faces and forms of English girls. l have
noticed this in every city that | have visited
American ladies look tired, weak, faded. They
lack color and they lack life. Existence seems
a burden to them, not pleasure. You in
America do not notice it because you are here
while can see it very plainly"
We may say that this English author was
prejudiced, was conceited, was bitter, but we
cannot say that he was wrong. American ladies
are not so strong. so healthy, so brilliant, as
they should be. Their compleXions are not so
clear nor their eyes so bright as could be de-
sired. Doubtless the climate has something to
do with this but it is unquestionably true that
by proper care and judicious use of the right
means these things can be overcome Any lady
who feels tired, despondent or weak can readily
overcome these troubles by a proper use of
little pure whiskey taken in water. Bear in
mind, however, that it should be the best whis-
key, as anything else is injurious. and also re-
member that the best physicians and chemists
in America unhesitatingly declare that Duffy's
Pure Malt has no equal. The effect of this
whiskey is to build up the system, to improve
the complexion and to give brightness and
vigor in the place of weakness and languor. 1t
is being used by the leading ladies in the land,
and its popularity proves its value.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
THE BROADWAY MARKET.
Arrangements for the Formal Opening
Next Week.

The formal opening OF the Broadway
market will take place on Monday, June
3Oth, at 7 80 p. IN. Arrangements for
the affair were placed in the hands OF a
committee appointed at the last meet
ing OF the chamber of commerce, OF
which NJ R. Higgins is chairman. This
committee held session yesterday and
decided that the exercises should con-
sist OF music, speeches, recitations and
dancing. No admission fee should be
charged.
The following committees were ap-
pointed
Committee of Arrangements-E A.
Forester, A. f. Pomeroy, Captain A.
w. Barrett, Fred Eaton, III. w. Patton.
Reception Committee-Major w. III.
Bonsall, T. Creighton, G. E. Day, d. w.
Field, E. German, w. H. Goucher, F.
P. Kelley, ]. 7, Gunner, J. B. Lanker-
SHIN, Switzerland Hutton, G. F. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
COVINA NEWS.
Interesting Items From That Thriving
Town.

Interesting Items From That Thriving
Town.
Correspondence of the HERALD,
Ten thousand dollars worth of straw
berries were shipped from Azusa station
this season up to the 1st of June, most
Of which came from Covina. The sec
ond crop of berries is now just coming
in, and promises to be heavier than the
first, but the price will be lower. How
ever, a few growers have contracted the
seasons crop for 5 cents per pound.
Nearly all the berries are of the variety
known as Monarch OF the West.
G. w. Taylor has built a dryer and
cannery, and will handle a large part of
the deciduous fruit for the coming sea-
son. He expects to can the first-class
fruit and dry the second-class and small
fruit. He wishes Salway peaches in
particular, and claims to have ready
market for all the frst-class fruit he can
put up.
The hot weather of the past few days
has in many instances proved extremely
detrimental to the orange crop. Many
trees have shed their fruit to an alarm
ing extent. To some young trees this is
not real damage, as the trees were too
full of fruit for the size of the tree, but
many old orchards will have short
crop.
The graduating exercises OF the Cen
ter grammar school will be held at the
Covina M. f. church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Smith addressed the people of
Covina, last Monday evening, on "Na-
tionalism and the Farmers Alliance"
A Farmers Alliance club was organized
with seven members.
The temperance people of Covina will
commence the political campaign for
governor by grand rally next Monday
evening, at Covina hall. Everybody is
invited to come and bring his best girl.
The prune crop of the valley is un-
usually large this year. Many trees are
breaking down under their precious bur-
dens. The price of the green ruit will
be very high, probably $40 per ton. The
same price is also offered for Salway
peaches, while $25 to $50 is the price
offered for apricots.
Mayor Blackburn suffered so severely
from neuralgia last week as to require
the almost constant attendance of three
physicians. LOT.
Covina, June 10, 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

Last, M. G. McCoon, J. R. McManis, T.
E. Rowan, G. w. Williamson, G. M.
Wells, M. L. Wicks, l.. T. Garnsey,
Colonel A. B. Hotchkiss. DR.. j. P.
Widney.
The following gentlemen were selected
as vice-presidents of the evening:
Colonel j. j. Ayres, Major George H
Bonebrake, Hon. T. D. Mott, Captain
H. q. Osborne, Ex-Mayor w. H. Work
man, Hon. S. M. White, Colonel II. G.
Otis, Major E. L. Stern, General Chas.
Foreman.
H. w. Patton was appointed floor
manager with the following assistants
l. H. Polk, DR.. D. Granville MCGOWAN,
Judge w. H. Clark, R, J. Northam,
General j. R. Mathews, DR.. F. X. Aims
worth, Colonel M. T. Owens, DR.. w. L.
Wells.
The ladies' annex will serve ice cream
and other refreshments, and will over
see the work of decorating the hall. The
programme will be published sometime
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Public Schools Add to Their
Display.

A considerable addition was made to
the public school display in the cham
Der of commerce permanent exhibit yes
terday:
High School-Botany, herbarium
illustrated, junior A and B class; analy-
sis of julius Caesar, illustrated with pen
and ink, senior class; experiments in
physics, illustrated by pen and ink draw
ings, middle class.
nd-street-Grammar, B Z; arithme-
tic, B 8; compositions, B 6; Misses An
derson and Root. teachers.
Humboldt-street school-Modeling and
paper folding; Miss Brook, teacher.
Spring-street school-Clay modelling
Temple-street school-Language work,
pressed leaves and writing, Miss L. Hass-
Ter, teacher; language illustrated, with
drawings OF stems, roots and buds, and
maps of Los Angeles county Miss r.
Weinshank. teacher.
Seventh-street school - Flowers
pressed and explained, B A. A 4, BIS;
buds and roots, A 4, B 4, B s.; Miss
Braun, teacher.
Temple-street school-Pressed leaves,
fifth grade, Miss Belts, teacher. Arith-
metic, B 4 language, A 5, BIS; Ian
guage, third and 4th grade, illustrated; !;
Miss Winshaw, teacher; language, Miss
Olive, teacher.
Griffin-avenue school-Language, il
lustrated, B 2; Miss Quafe, teacher.
Among the shipments made to Cali
fornia on Wheels yesterday were: Figs,
plums and apples from Mrs. l. w. Clan
ton; banana buds, S. Strohm; floral
views from Central Park Floral Com
pany, and some Indian photographs
from H. r. Rust.
Flowers yesterday were donated by
Mrs. j. E. Boyce, Santa Monica, Mrs. E.
W. Jamison, Mr.. d. w. Evans, Mrs. DR..
E. E. Smith, j. J. Emery, Mrs. B. D.
Eachus.
The German Fruit Company decor
ated the fountain yesterday with fresh
supply of water flowers and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
SANTA MONICA.
Notes and Personals Gathered on the
Sea Beach.

Correspondence of the HERALD.
J. S. Parks, cashier of the City Bank,
is spending the summer here.
Jas. D. Mcneil and family, OF Indian
.apolis, are spending few days here.
w. L. Martin, accompanied by a party
of friends, drove down today, returning
after dip in the surf and luncheon.
The annual firemen's ball, which was ws,;
announced to take place on the 80, VIII
be held on the night of the 4th OF July
John Palmer, R. L. Wistwell and John
Olmstead, trio OF Cincinnati capital
lists who are making an extensive toul
of the coast, have been here Tor the past
few days.
John Gollmer and family, Henry
Stuhr and family, L. D. Mcmillan anc
wife, have secured suitable quarters II
the canon, where they will spend the
summer.
Today was one of the finest days I'M
aginable, and many visitors enjoyed
themselves to their utmost, bathing
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

Mrs. Rusche & Downey, boiled ham, tongue
and cold sliced meats, 1886 S. Spring street. Tel
ephone No $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22

driving, listening to the music, etc. The
children were largely in attendance, and
accompanied by their parents, enjoyed
their holiday immensely.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany will run the following trains today
(Sunday) to Santa Monica and return !:
Leave Los Angeles at 9:20, 9:37 and
10 :55 a. m. l :07 and 5 10 p. m. Leave
Santa Monica at 80, IL 80 a. m; 5 :15
and 600 p. m. j. G. II.
Santa Monica, June 81, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
Removal of the Chicago Saloon.

D. J. Mccarthy, proprietor of the
Chicago, has removed from 107 North
Main street to $50 North Main, opposite
the court house, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
ivered promptly in bottles or kegs Off1ee
and Brewery, 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-22
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
April, $780, an assessment of one dollar per
share be levied upon the capital stock issued of
the corporation payable April 30th, 1890, to the
Secretary, at his office in S. W: Luitweiler's
building, on the e. corner of Requena and
North Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles city, Cal.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Goth day of May, 1890,
shall become delinquent on that day, and ali
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on or before the 18th day of
June, 1890, shall be on that day sold Tor SO much
thereof as is necessary, for the purpose of col
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.
At special meeting of the board of directors,
held May 20, 1890, the time of assessment be-
coming delinquent was postponed until June
9th, 1890, and the date of sale on any delin-
quent stock was also postponed to date of June
29th, 1890
By order of the board of directors.
ARTHUR GAYLORD,
ma3O-td Secretary pro tenn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Real Estate Booming.

Fallihee & Snow say: "The past week
with us has been forcible reminder of
old times. We do not know whether to
give the educational convention credit
for it or not, but we have had a very
satisfactory business; have been very
busy showing property, and have made
a number of good sales; The next
thirty days will show what our crops
are to be, and il we have good crop
St. Paul will surely enjoy lively real
estate market this fall and winter. The
people are tired of letting their money
lay around in and per cent mort
cages. on which they are obliged to
pay 2 per cent taxes, when they can
buy property at the prices it is now be-
ing offered" They mention among their
sales for the past week the following:
Lot on corner of Marshall and Amos,
Merriam Park, $4,000; two lots Oh Grand
avenue, corner of Pascal, $4,000; two
lots in Haupt's addition at $3.50 each:
three lots on Osceola avenue, Stinson's
Boulevard, at $500 each; one lot on Fair
mont avenue, Stinson's Boulevard. $500;
two lots corner of Laurel and Moore,
Merriam Park Third, for $500; one lot
on Grand avenue, near Victoria. at
$2,5OO; besides few which we are not
now at liberty to mention. 1--WE have
several good deals under way. which
we hope to be able to mention as closed
by this time next week."
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
ST. PAUL PARK.

A party consisting of Mrs. Perry Stark
weather and daughter Miss Louie, Mrs: Q. C..
Moody and Mrs. II. A. Muckle and three
children left for Duluth last Thursday,
where they will take the steamer Nyack for
the East, stopping at Detroit, when Mrs. G. E..
Ovenshire will join them. Mrs. Muckle and
children will visit their old home at Whit
ney's Point, N. Y: Mrs. Moody will stop
N Y; the rest of the party will visit at diff
ferent places through the East
Mark Dibble leaves tomorrow for Grey s
Harpor, WASH, where he has contract with
the Northern Pacific railroad for grading.
His family will visit in Dakota during the
summer and go to Washington in the fall.
Prof W. 81. Denote, L. L. D., of Indian
apolis, Ind, accompanied by his wife, are
visiting with their daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. Mr.. ana Mrs. Archibald. of this place.
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Louis Wolff and
son, of Mankato. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Himmelman, Monday.
Mrs Howard and daughter, Sarah, Of
Alton, came over Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs John Laramy and take Ill the Presby-
terian convention.
Mrs. H. Himmelman left for St. Louis
Wednesday evening, and will return with
her daughter, Mrs. Englebert, in about two
weeks.
James H. Smith and James Gallinger left
Thursday night for Washington in charge of
two car loads of stock for Mark Dibble.
Prof Gould and sister, Of Dodge Center,
Ia., were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hampson this week.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson is visiting friends
in Litchfeld, and will also visit in Iowa be-
fore her return.
The Misses Goodell. of Iowa. are visiting
Miss Nellie Fowler and also attending the
convention.
Mrs. Weeks and son, Jay, left for Bayfield,
last night where they will visit friends and
relatives
Mrs. R. L. Scott returned from Europe
Wednesday morning, accompanied by her
daughter.
William IrIe left yesterday for Portland, Or
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

then discipline is shockingly infracted
by the members of this regiment, Min
nesota's pride. There are few who oc-
cupy the invidious distinction of adopts
of premiers as manipulators of the
paste boards (cards), although age has
neither wrinkled their fair brows nor
sprinkled their hair with ornate
gray These will steal-not the
property of their fellow men nor of the
state for that-away to tent In the
furthermost confines of the camp and
the ante is fixed in harmony with the
size of the contents of the pocketbook
of perhaps the member Of the coterie
who is less blessed with this worlds
store of substance that commands the
production of earth's desirable things
filthy lucre, ducats, dollars. The man
with the nerve, the skill and the per-
sistency generally accumulates to the
discomfort of his unsophisticated friends
and to the depletion of their store of
wealth. They are taught at home and
in their Sunday school that such diver
sions are naughty-nay. are wicked;
but they forget these teachings and for
get to teach by example the precepts
that were inculcated in their more
youthful hours. But these brave citi-
zen soldiers have no idea Of perpetrat-
ing anything unconSclonably bad.
They are bound to have fun, however.
and they have it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Smith Will Wait.
To the Edilor of the Globe

To the Edilor of the Globe.
am pleased to admit that the article
In the GLOBE of July 10. to which D.
D. Merrill sends such gentlemanly (?)
reply. was inspired by me. Five years
experience as MerrilEs employe and
in close business relations with him,
compel me to repeat that l believe
Ramsey county pays commission on
books sold to dealers outside of the
county.
mits the matter to the authorities. we
should wait patiently for their decision.
Certainly as Merrill suggests his repu-
tation in St. Paul is established. Let
us hope he is pleased with the peoples
opinion of him. Once and for all, as far
as this matter goes. rather than sign
myself "a Discharged Employe of Mer-
rifl Residing in Minneapolis" l take
pleasure in writing buplicly.
WAr G. SMITH
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

should not be too ready to place the
worst construction upon these state
ments, nor upon the motive of the illus
trations. They are lit tanded to be hum
orous-that is, the cuts are.
The proudest young heart that beat
and thrilled with ecstactic joy was be-
meath the uniform of the captain of
Company G. Capt. Braden, or "Capt.
Bert" as he is called, was the happiest
soul in the camp. His patriotism was
inherited. A long line of ancestry
carved out fame and distinction with
the sword. 1t was the baby's inherent
desire to play with tin soldiers; the
youths pride to play the brave and
gallant soldier, wearing a primitive
looking wooden sword and go through
military evolutions as neighborhood
boy beat an old tin pan. Finally the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

day arrived when he in verify could
don the uniform of the federal govern
ment. This transcribed all previous
events of his life, but in his patrician's
soul was still an innate yearnlng for
more ambitious distinction. He must
rise from the rank and tie towards the
pinnacles of martial fame. All things
come to him who waits. Bert waited,
he hoped and he prayed. and his prayers
were answered and his hopes realized.
He was promoted to captaincy. Thrice
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Prof. E. NJ. Brackett, of Carthage, N. Y,
Ia in st. Paul on visit to friends in Merriam
Park.
Judge William L. Kelly will not takea sum-
mer trip, but will be found at his desk ready
to right the wrongs of litigants.
County Treasurer Nelson will be able to
take breathing spell now that the rush in
tax collecting is over for time.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Donnelly have returned
from their bridal trip and have settled down
to everyday married life and happiness
o. 0. Cullen doubtless feels that he did all
that was in his power to do towards enter
tanning the city's guests the past ten days
AS acting mayor he spared no effort to give
the school marms the benefit of the hospi-
ta1ities Of the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
HAMLINE.

There has been another exodus from Ham,
line to the Waseca assembly grounds. In the
party are DR.. and Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. A. A.
Clark and the Misses Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie and Miss Halcrow, Of
Drayton, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitney, of MorrIsburg, Ont, visited Mrs. A.
W. McCrea last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Marshall of Dodge
Centre, are visiting Mrs. Marshalls parents,
DR.. and Mrs P, S. Rose.
Mrs. ". e. epaulding, of Heron Lake, is
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Hig-
gins.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

happy, and few as happy, as they to
whom the dream of their youth is full
filled in their youth, to whom their am
bition comes IN full, sweet fruitage
while yet the colors of glory have not
faded to the young, eager longing
eyes that watch the advent. And Of
these was Bert Braden. In camp when
the army of his ideal was en- fete, at the
dress parade when the flower Of the
guard was in complete panoply-then
was he in his glory, then his cheeks
flushed like the glowing Japonica flower.
1t was a perfect theaYen. The First reg
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

lment at the camp had an abundance.
The commissary was complete and
the cup of pleasure in the life of the
The artists dream, of course, is in an
exaggerated sense, but the stuff was
therefor guests only, of course. Col
Bend and Adjt. Gen, Mullen will make
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

The unoccupied stable of E. G. Long in the
Midway district. was burned last night the
loss being about $500. Several fremen were
In the loft fighting the flames when the roof
began to fall in. John Lutz, one of the fire.
ak in the scramble to reach the ladders, and
c. Carney slipped and fell to the ground
His right leg was broken between the ankle
and the knee by the fall. He was brought to
the city and taken to St Josephs hospital
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

In the case of the St. Paul and Minneapo
lis Pressed Brick Company against Hans
Judge Otis has fled an order giving judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum ofS6 %. 13,
which is declared a specific lien on the prem
ises named in the complaint. The claims of
Stout and Clark are declared to be subserv
lent to the claim of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis Pressed Brick company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

camp life-the grotesque and ludicrous;
the fun and the frolics that spice the
rigid regime. 1t is the youthful ele-
ment that is always foremost in these
little breaches of military discipline.sAs
a natural sequence, the privates are the
merriest of the transgressors, and the
instigators of most of the frolics. But
commissioned officers often are among
the participants in these saturnalias.
The accompanying Illustrations furnish
an idea of what sometimes stimulates
acts Of hilarity. But the cynical reader