davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

The Salt Lake base ball club is ex-
pected To arrive this afternoon. The
game will he played at the park to-
morrow afternoon and will probably Ia
an interesting one. The Anaconda boys
are now in good trim and expect 10 give
are a crack lot Of ball tosscrs, however.
aud will fight hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

A message was received yesterday from
&. Bowen, dated New York, saying that
he would leave there yesterday for Penn
~sylvania. IL is thought from this that Mr..
Bowen has fully recovered from his re-
rem illness. The news will be most graf
flying To his many friends in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

Constable Boyle wishes il understood
that the White Labor restaurant was not
under his care at the time il was burglar
lied. ID. &. Gray. in Whose favor the at
tachment was drawn, refused To pay for "A
watchman, consequently d place was in
his rare,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-12

The BARRIERS of the city are taking steps
To effect a union. FOR the purpose Of bring
ing the prices tn the standard and 10 close
all shops ON Sunday. A petition circu-
lated yesterday was received favorably by
several shops, and IL is expected TINT the
union will be a success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
That Ramsey house Seizure.

There is q case on trial before Judge
Mckinley that is attracting some atten-
ton. 1t is A. w. Francisco against M.
G. Aguirre, in which the plaintiff ap-
pears az assignee Of Mrs. Edmonston,
and the defendant as Sheriff of this
county. The suit is an outgro0 th of a
seizure made by the Sheriff of the Ram
eey, a lodging house on Second street,
near Fort. Itwas some time last spring.
Mrs. Martha O'Hara is the owner OF the
house, which she leased to Mrs. Edmon-
ston. The lessee became delinquent in
her rents, and as security gave
Mrs. O'Hara bill of sale of her
furniture. Then she fell further in ar
rears with her rent, and the lessor made
q seizure of the furniture, and, under his
legal rights, ordered the Sheriff to exc.
cute on the goods. 1t is the law that if
delivery in such cases is not made
within five days of the service of no.
tice, that officer may take forcible possee-
sion of the chattels. The Sheriff de-
layed making the seizure until the eighth
day after serving notice. The matter is
| in the hands of twelve men good and
true, who will decide 1t about Saturday
night.
The Coroner was ordered to summon a
special venire of twenty jurors to try the
| case, for the reason that the Sheriff is
interested in the issue, and therefore any
jury drawn by that official is legally dis
qualified to try it. Doctor Meredith
made the return of the special venire in
bis customary efficient and graceful style,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

the street; in some instances the curb
was covered. The zanja was filled with
water, the seepage from the hills, and
several propositions to improve were con.
sidered. The board expressed an opinion
that cross.walks should be placed along
the street, 80 as to allow foot travellers to
reach the horse cars. The lack of cross
walks on Figueroa street was also no.
{ ced.
East Los Angeles was the next place
visited, and the board looked into
Meadow Glen, the entrance to which
dents of the Glen desire Primrose ave.
nue. opened from Johnson street to Bar.
ranca street, go as to give them an outlet
and to carry the water to the arroyo. Al
the present time there is no cross street
between this street and Downey avenue
and the water flows down the latter in
large volumes. If the street is opsned
only one small house will be taken.
The Daly.street bridge was next OBJ,
served. At the present time it stands
high in air, with swift stream of water
running underneath. The iron and CO.
msnt piers are bent and the ap
proaches are gone. The citizens arc
anxious that it be repaired, but there arc
q number OF them who think the thor
oughfare to Pasadena ought to leave the
city at the end of Griffin avenue.
road built from that point would run OF
the side of the hills, high enough 90 tina
the water would not interfere, and en-
tirely removed from the railroad tracks
This matter will be discussed in connec
ton with the repairing of the bridge
The matter of defining the lines of th,
river-bed will also come up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
"TOmOrrOw and Tomorrow an,
Tomorrow,

/
Tomorrow,
| The divine William must have had
provision of the Montaflo- -Lauterio- Edel
man cases in his myriad mind when he
wrote that sad refrain quoted as head
| ing to this article. Montsflo's case came
up yesterday before Judge Cheney, but
of course there was hitch in it and il
had to 60 over. The Court seemed to be
little restive in the premises and in
dulged in some pointed remarks. He
stated that he would allow the case to &c
over this once more, but only fol
g single day. The Grand Jury is
summoned to appear in the case today,
and the Court intimated that decision
will have to be reached as to which in
dictment Montaf1o is to be tried under
and that the case must 60 on the calen.
dar and be set for trial at an early day.
In another court the Edelman cases
came up and also continuance was
had. The reporter did not take the
| trouble to note what date it goes over to,
having become little tired of the slow.
ness of the programme.
"Why not 60 to trial with the cases
and be done with the matter ?" is what
the public ask, adding "of course the
programme is to acquit every one of them
with the possible exception of Frank
Lauterio." With the able counsel
secured for the defense, it looks as if the
District Attorneys Office never could
reach a conviction on any of those
charges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Choice of a New secretary-A. W
Patton the Man.

Patton the Man.
A special meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
was held yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
All OF the Directors were present except
DR.. J. P. Widney. The meeting wa,
held Tor the purpose of electing a secre.
tary for the Chamber. Harry W. Pat
ton, Register of the Land Office, was
nominated for the position and elected by
the votes OF all the Directors except one,
who cast a complimentary vote for 8
friend. The vote was declared unani.
nous. Mr.. Patton prepared his bond
which was filed with the President. and
entered Immediately upon the duties o
the Office.
In the afternoon the board met agair
for the purpose of filling such of the com
mittees as are needed to begin
work Immediately. The selections
as lar as made, are 9s follows
On Ways and Means-C. M. Wells
Chairman; A. Mullen, w. A. Wander
cook, w. A. Webb.
On Hotes-W. H. Toler, Chairman
d. Jevne, W. s. Do Van, G. W. Parsons,
u. Il. johnson.
On Commerce.. P. Widney, Chair
man; .Kasper Kohn, M. L. Wicks, E
Germain, A. Fl. Denker.
On Membership-J. H. Book, Chair
man; j. r. Bool, J. M. O. Marble, q D.
Mathuss, Victor Ponet.
On Statistics-J. Mills Davies, Chair
man; I. ]. Stuart, L. Blankenhorn, M
u. McKoon, A. G. Fish.
The next meeting of the board will be
held on Monday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Tour of the Board About the
CftV.

The Tour of the Board About the
City.
The Board of Public Works yesterday
looked about the city to see what is
needed in the way Of improvements Of
streets. A petition had been received
asking that Ninth street from Main tc
Grand avenue be macadamizsd with por'
phyry. The street was inspected, and il
was found that the rains had left it in 9
bad condition for travel. 1t was inform.
ally decided to allow the people to macad.
amize.
The matter of opening Flower street
from Washington street to Jefferson was
considered. A map prepared by the
City Engineer was examined, and
the proposed route inspected. 1t
was found that while several
houses will have to be removed
the benefits to be derived from the open
ing will more than compensate for tho
amount Of the cost.
Washington street, as it appears after
the rains, was examined. The water
had washed great amount of sand On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Surveying the Salt Lake Extensfon
Southern Pacific Plans.

Southern Pacific Plans.
W. A. Witte, of Anaheim, is the owner
of about 10, 900 acres of land in the south
ern part of Nevada, in the district
through which the new road, the extern
sion of the Utah Central, is to pass. He
has been sending supplies from his
ranch in Nevada to three different par.
ties Of surveyors, who are at work run
ming lines through that section of the
State, and he often gets straight infor.
nation from them with regard to the
plans of the line. He told reporter oi
this paper yesterday that he had re-
Gently learned that the party working
along the Virgin river, near Las Vegas,
had been transferred farther north, and
were now working in this direction
through Armagosa valley. 1t appears
that they have been prospecting in three
parties, experimenting on the feasibility
of three separate routes.
From the same source the information
comes that the various parties have been
ordered to expedite their work as much
| as possible in order that the cross-sec.
tioning may begin Immediately. This
means that the work on the new road
will be pushed as fast as circumstances
will admit.
A prominent official of the Southern
Pacific remarked yesterday concerning
the meeting of the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific officials in San Francisco.
that there was no probability, in his
opinion, that any attempt would be made
to come to a traffic agreement which
would head off the building of the extern
sion. 1t was more probable, in his
opinion, that the Southern Pacific would
threaten to parallel any road which
the Union Pacific may put in
between this city and Ogden. There are
now at San Pedro ties enough to con-
struct five hundred miles Of road, II has
for a long time been matter for wonder
what object the Southern Pacific could
have in piiing up such an enormous
mass OF rail way construction material un-
less some secret undertaking was being
planned. The moment actual construc.
ton begins beyond Phoebe, it is quite
possible that the Southern Pacific will
take decided action of some kind.
Third Vice-President j. f. Goddard, of
the Santa Fe road. has relinquished the
duties of Manager of the lines east of the
Missouri river, and will hereafter devote
his entire time to the management of
the traffic affairs of the Atchison system,
including the Gulf, California and Santa
Fe and the California lines.
A. A. Robinson, Second Vice. Presi-
dent Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, will hereafter perform the duties of
General Manager of the road.
The Southern Pacific pay.car is in
town and will disburse q good many
thousands of dollars among the railroad
men of this section. Trains are all right
and running ON time on both of the main
roads. The Santa Ana division of the
Southern Pacific took passengers yester.
day.
A New York rumor is that General
Dodge will succeed Charles Francis
Adams next year as President of the
Union Pacific, and a Denver report is
that S. IL. Ii. Clark has been urged for
the same position by the Gould interest
in the Union Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
THE WEST ENDERs
Proposition to aeyv.a. -,
Widen Temula ss-..,


Widen Temple Street.
The West End Board of Trade hold .
special meeting Wednesday evening in
conjunction with parties interested in
the regarding and widening of Temple
street. President Register called the
meeting to order, about $50 persons be.
ing present. Messrs. F. Moss and B. w
Bartels, two of the committee appointed
to interview the property owners on
Temple street, as far as possible, and
report the general feeling in the matte,
OF regarding and widening Temple street
reported that they had seen about three.
fourths OF the property owners and thai
nearly all OF that number, with an ex.
ception OF but two of them, were in fayo,
OF both regarding and widening said
street.
The matter of widening first came be-
fore the meeting, but after a thorough
dlscussion by Messrs. Lyons, Millard,
Mansfield, Butler, Galbreth, Ellsworth
Daley, Moss, Wells, Field, President
Register and others it was on motion
laid on the table, to be taken up imme-
diately after the disposal of the matter oi
regarding.
President Register, among others.
called upon Mr.. Wood, Secretary of the
Temple'street Railroad Company, who
was present and in response said that
the company had tried to further the in.
terests OF the section embraced by the
board, that their interests were identi-
cal; that they hadn't taken decided
stand in the matter, not wanting to force
heavy expense upon those who didn't
want the proposed change; nor yet did
they want to resist the matter if the
property owners affected desired the
change.
The following motion was then unan.
imously passed as the sense of the
meeting:
| Resolved, That it ia the sense of this
meeting that Temple street be regarded
according to the established grade, and
that we heartily endorse the late action
of the Council, and that We ask the
Mayor to sign the ordinance.
The matter of widening Temple street
was then taken up and the following was
unanimously declared the sense of the
meeting: That Temple street be widened
to eighty feet from Pearl street west to
the city limits, and that the necessary
steps be Immediately taken to accom-
plieh that purpose.
| On motion, the Secretary was in
etructed to notify the Mayor of the &C.
ton taken by the board.
AT this stage Of the meeting, Mayor
Hazard appeared upon the scene and
was loudly called for.
He said that he was glad to be pres
ent, and that no one desired the improve.
mept OF the West End more than him
self. having large interests in the section
EN- braced; and that he had always been
among the first to lend helping hand
toward the proposed improvement, and
that he had acted in good faith when he
vetoed the ordinance, from the under
standing he had of the matter as pre-
sented to him, but was anxious to aecer-
tain the true feelings of the citizens
interested.
| A vote of thanks was then rendered
the Mayor by the meeting for the inter-
est manifested by his presence, after
which the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

Wilson and daughter, Mr.. Schnabel.
Misses Annie and Jessie Toler, Mr..
Willie Toler, Mr.. Fred Billings, Miss
Belle Barr, Mr.. T. Morly and Mr.. Brad,
ley; vocal selections by the Misses
Toler "a Spanish song), Mrs. E. @.
Schnabel, Miss Flora Gilbert and Mr.
W. H. King; elocution by Mr.. Byron f
Hunt, Miss Blanche Bradshame and
Miss Florence Archer; also piece en-
titled Stage Struck, with Mrs. Pavilla as
"Histrioni Perkins," aud Mr.. Pavilla as
"Felix McGinty."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
Illinois Saeial.

This evening the illinois Association
will offer an excellent programme OF
music, elocution AID specialties, besides
the social in which people from all parts
of the Union will participate. The at.
fractions annountsd include piano,
violin, cornet, guitar, banjo and harmon
lea selections, by Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
ATTORNEYS Resfgn.

Yesterday the firm of attorneys who
have for several years attended to the
law business of the Board of Trade
handed in their resignation. They are
Graves, O'Melveny & Shankland. The
reason for their resignation is that they
find it impossible to give the time neces-
ssary to attend to the business of the
board.
A special meeting of the Directors of
the board will be held next Saturday, at
which time the Successors OF the firm
will be chosen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
Pullman passen gers,

The following passengers departed for
the North on the l 40 train yesterday
Mrs. Kennealy, Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Carlisle,
W. HI. Mead, Mr.. Mcdonald, E. F. Look.
Joseph Brown, Mrs. Osborne, J. r.
Smith, M. N. Hurd, e. A. Wadham. W.
81. Talbot, b. G. Truman. Mrs. fucker.
Mr.. Estudillo, J. F. Colby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
The BOARD of supervisors.

The bid of Scoville & Stewart to build
the last piers of the Scoville bridge over
the Arroyo Seco referred to Hubbard to
report back to the board.
Certain streets in Marcellinus were
declared vacated.
Georg4 M. Holton, attorney for Valdez,
overseer of the Laurel district, appeared
and discussed the powers of the board to
remove the. overseer. Testimony was
heard in the matter, and it was referred
to Davis.
The matter of vacsting streets in Min
nespolis was postponed until February
9th.
The opening of bids for hos pital sup
plies was postponed until January 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

W. 7. Childress Poindexter Dunn
p Fitzwilljam e. Z. Crandau
John 8. Park RIG. Luut
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from So to $50 per
annum. d4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

!. W. HELLMAN JOHN H. PLATRR
ROBERT 8. BAKEE, ]. B. LANKERsHIM
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In SANS OF
$10O and over. Ordinary deposits in aama si
$40 and over.
Money to loan on crgt-clsss real estata
Los Angeles, July l, 1889. j1ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

New Cases.
The Cahill Iron Works sues Henry
Bohrman for $991. 10, due on note.
G. G. Harrison sues FL. Birmingham
and others for $S, 600, due on a note se-
cured by mortgage.
G. A. Clark and others sue J d. Chap.
plain and others for $442, due for lum-
Der, etc.
G. S. Knapp sues Orrin G. Hinmsn
and others to foreclose vendors lien on
real property. the amount still due being
So, 1876 and interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10

+ ,Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Coz. FIRST AND spEINe srs.
SURPLUS AND UNDIviDnD PRoYIrs. 1900 90
GEO. Fl. BONEBRAKK.. President
JOHN BRYSON, 6R. ....... ..Vice.President.
20. HOwES .. - Oashier.
E. W. COE ...........A Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
OR. W. g. COCHRAN, 81. Fl. MARKHAM.
PERRY II. GREEN, JOHN BRVsoN, sR.,
DE. H. SINsABAUaK, r. @. HowKs,
GHoReH a. BoNEBRAKE.
Exehange for sale on all the principal citieu
OF the United States and Europe. oil
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RATIONAL BANK
NApEAU BLOCK.
VIM. f: gosBYsHELL. ......... Vice President
ohrLos .... ...............- IV,UVg
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL AL....... 100000
Direotors-L. N. Breed Il. II. Newell n, A
barclay, Charles Z. Day, z. @. Bosbyshell, M,
Hagan, Frank Racer, Louis Gottschalk. D..
RemioE, Thoa. Goss. William y. Bcebyshell.
j1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
The German Ladies' Benevolent
S0CieIV.

At a meeting of the German Ladies'
Benevolent Society, held on Wednesday
last at the Turner hall, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Mrs. John Miner, President; Mrs. G.
Jacoby, Vice President; Mrs. w. F.
Grosser, Secretary; Mrs. II. Merz, Treas
urer, all reelected. Trustees: Mes
danes j. Kuhrts, K. Messer, G.. Brode,
]. Knief, j. Johannsen, L. Breer, J.
Zens and j. Bickel.
According to the report of the Secre-
tary, the total receipts during the year
1889 amounted to 81 .060 25, and the dis
bursements 10 1926 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
T oS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block Los Angeles, Gal
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 300. 600.
JOHN n PLATTER pro,r1ex

~ aN N. zLAIhn. .....'....s. freSiQeHt
4. 8. BAKER. 49,. ............. Vice. President
GEO. H. STEWART. .Osshi9y
DIRECTORS.
H. L. Mncnetl, lothian Bixby,
John TX. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. FL. Stewart.
Buy aHd Sell Exchange on San Frnx.
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange ON all psrts Of the United 81 eg
and Europe.
Receive Money on open ascount ana Ger.
hfcate OF deposit and do q general banking
aud exchange business. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-10
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid ON
Deposits.

The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to its stockholders, officers or clerks;
olds st and most responsible citizens of the
community; that under the State laws, the
rata liable for the total indebtedness of the
bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans. insure safe depository for saving ac-
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics
employees in factories and shops, laborers, etc
will find 1t convenient to make deposits in
small amounts
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranc hes and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. j1-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
Eeprs' Family Medicines.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, and the steadily
increasing demand for them can
only be accounted for by their true
merit. They are prepared with the
utmost care, and each medicine is
put up for particular disease.
Every bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed for it on the label, SO
that no one who buys a bottle of
Beggs' Family Medicines can be
disappointed. Sold by w. IL. Pri-
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
go VUkD ALWAYS
-. Il A luHUIN lDT4NCE
Beautiful Premiums for Clubs.
TERMS TO CLUBS:


COPlES,,. 500
" 450
40
For lists of Premiums and terms to larger
clubs, send 10 cents for Sample Copy, which
will give you full information.
NngraVtng~ appear in every number, of
subjects of wel-known artists, and produced
by the newest processes. In ITS Coiored Fash
ions GOnEY'S leads i'm colors and styles Both
mOdiStos and home dreSSmakerS accord them
the foremost position.
Paper PATTERNS are one of the important
features OF TINS magazine, each subscriber
being allow Cd TO select her own pattern every
month, an item alone more than covering the
subscription price.
Practical Hints upon Drcssmakin@
show how garments can be renovated and
made over 10y the patterns given.
Practical bintS for the fouseho old
show your hOusekt eperS how 70 manage the
culinary department with economy and skill.
Fashion Notes, at Home and Abroad, de-
light every lady's heart.
he Solored and Black Work De
signs give all the newest ideas for fancy work
A he cooking Recipes are under the con-
troll of an experienced housckeeper.
The Architectural Department is of
practical utility, careful estimates being given
with each plan.
Every Lady Her Own Drassmaker
who subscribes for GopEYS LADY's Book.
The Coupon which you will tind in each num-
Der entities you TO your own selection of any
cut pattern illustrated in GODEYS LADY'S
Book. Your Zoe. sample Copy will contain
one of these coupons.
Goa5 IL oo1atz fer Sam PIE. which
Will 80 allowed 81 S-9Ilr 5n1lo==-5 p
item when received
The pattern shows you how to cut out the
garment you want. That's all we can say in
this space For the rest see your sample num-
Der, for which send i5c at once,
"GODEI" is only $500 year.
Address "GODEYS LADY'S BOOK,
PHuADELPHIA, PA.
IL clio lcitb this paper, GodeH'S
and the Tribune Ter 81 50. ,chich
should be sent 70 this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
FOR SALE Al A BARGAIN,
MY BLACKSMITH SHOP,

Machinery, tools, and the lots in CON
nection, will be sold at a reasonable
figure. Here is a good opening for
some ener., .tic young man.
35tf GEORGE MAsTEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

liz clio ,citb this paper, Godey's
and tie Tribune for 81 50. tchjch
should be sent 10 this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18

Eo25 II oo1atz fer Sam PIE, which
Will 80 allowed 81 y-3lc 5zl1o==rs p
t57aa when r55e1vaS-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-18
Every Lady Her own Dressmaker

who SuhScribes for GopEY'S LADY's BOOK
The Coupon which you will find in each mum
Der entities you to your own selection of any
cut pattern illustrated in GODEYS LADY :
BOOK. Your Zoe. sample Copy will contain
one of these coupons.