davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Los Angeles g. Pacific Railway company; To-
cation of principal place of business, Los An
geles city, California,
Notice is hereby given that at o meeting OF
the board of directors held on the 10th day OF
May, 1891, an assessment of five dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock issued
of the corporation, payable Immediately to the
secretary at his Office in S. W. Lui tweiler's
building, on the northeast corner of Requena
and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the goth day of June, 1891
shall become delinquent ON that day, and ali
shall not be paid on or before the 10th day of
July. 1891, shall be on that day sold Tor so
much thereof as necessary for the purpose of
collecting the delinquent assessment, together
By order of the board of directors
5-19-td F. K. FRANTz, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

put up in cases OF one dozen each, consisting OF
the following varieties: Port, Angelica, Sherry,
Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Riesling, and DE-
LIVER two cases IA bottlesl OF the above
Of 5000. Telephone "A. .124 & 126 N. Spring st.
Branch, 453 s. Spring. Respectfully,
1-I2-tf H ] WO0LLACOTT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
BONDS FOR SALE.

TN PURSUANCE TO A RESOLUTION
i passed by the directors of the Perris Irriga-
tion district, at its June meeting, notice is
ceived by said board at their office in Perris,
San Diego county. CAL. up to 10 o'clock am,
July z, 1891, for the purchase of its bonds to
the amount OF one hundred thousand dollars.
For further information address or call ON II.
A. Plimpton, Secretary, Perris, Cal or j w .
Nance, Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
BY order of the Board OF Directors Perris
Irrigation District.
II A. PLIMPTON, Secretary.
Perris, Cal June 8, 1891. 6-5 got
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
CALIFORNIA SEWER PIPE COM.
PANY.

+ OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business. city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Angeles, State of California
Notice.. There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment
No. 3, levied on the 10th day of April, 1891 by
the California Sewer Pipe Company, the follow
ing amounts set opposite the names of the res
pective shareholders, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Us IU1IOWS.
No 4f No

And in accordance with the law and an order
of the boardlof directors of the California Sewer
Pipe Company, made at meeting thereof held
ON the 10th day of April, 1891, so many shares
will be sold, at the office of said company, No.
248 South Broadway, in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, State of California, on
Monday, the Sth day of June 1891, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to pay such delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of advertis
ing and expenses of sale.
May 81 1891 S. H. MOTT,
Secretary of the California Sewer Pipe Com
pany, No. 24S South Broadway, city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

Notice is hereby given: That by an order of
Pipe Company passed at meeting thereof held
on Monday, the Sth day of June, 1891, and
duly entered in the minutes of said meeting.
the time for the sale of the stock mentioned in
the foregoing notice was extended to Saturday,
the Goth day of June 1891, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at which time said sale will be made, at the
place mentioned in the foregoing notice of
SALE
Dated June 8, 1891. s. H MOTT,
Secretary of the California Sewer Pipe Com
pany, No. 24S South Broadway, city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of Cali
fornia. SO I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Beckwith's Spa.

Beckwith's Spa.
Messrs. Beckwith & Son. originators and sole
manufacturers of the celebrated Pineapple
Glace, warn other caterers against infringe
ment upon their rights This is the best drink
in the world. Call at Beckwith's Spa, 303 N.
Main st. and sample it, They also manufacture
Egg Phosphate, the new popular eastern drink
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
For the HERALD.
PLEASURE (P) ON ATUG AT RRDoNDo.

A seaside tug is charming ~ thing,
Like the seaside girl" it's flirt;
And If it ensnares you, sorrow will bring,
Its ways are so dreadfully pert.
Its nose goes upto the very sky,
And oh, how great is the fall
1t rolls about like a sailor spry,
In the midst of summers squall.
And when to the topmost wave ii mounts
Its patrons may feel very fine;
Still, If they don't cast up their accounts
They have "been there" many time
JNO.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shilohs Catarrh Remedy Price so
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by Heinze-
man, 222 N Main, or Trout Sixth and Broad
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11

''B" or No "B."
really think my sister May
Is stupider than me,
Because she said the other day
There wasn't any "b''
In honeycomb, and spelt it just
"C-double o-m-e!''
OF course she's wrong. 1 told her so;
There's got to be 'bee"
Somewhere in honeycomb, because
He makes it, dou't you seeI
Wide Awake.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
y REDONDO BEACH HOTEL. <


ia R % N R. % duphdwth motnmp
~ % mandp
room M O tn ocean elias Ban fore dining % Iromn nmnnam amn
an A~ ~ p 81 G~
m til ar ~ moderate
ROOT
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Well Merited Praise.


In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose lives
have been saved by Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy, or who
have been cured of chronic diarrhpa by
it. Such persons take special pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others.
The praise that follows the introduction
and use makes it very popular. rs and
so cent bottles for sale by G. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-11
Little Tommy Gray.

THREE INTO ONE WON'T CO."
Little Tommy Gray has very empty pate,
Dearly loves to play, but he hates his book
and slate;
He is puzzled now over what he ought to
know,
''Three into one won't gol"
st. Nicholas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
In Nenorisn.

The following resolutions, in honor of the memory of Ex-Chief Justice c. G. W. French, were adopted by the Bar, at to-day's sas- sion of the Court, and were ordered spread on the minutes:
 We the Committee, members of the Prescott Bar. appointed by Ills Honor E. W. Wells, Judge of this Court, to draft resolutions concern ing the recent death of Hon. Charles G. W. French, report as follows:
 That, in the death of Judge French. this Bar realizes that one of the most incorruptible of men, one of the purest of Judges and most learned of iurisis that ever adorned the Supreme Bench of An' xona has gone from us.
 Judge French was born in Mas. saehusetts and belonged to the old school of men, who in their edmsa- ton were taught that integrity was better than gold. An honored grad nate of Brown University, he ever held in fond memory his beloved Alma Mater. He was man of pro found learning, of extensive reading, and of very wide range of general knowledge; afable, yet al times seemingly austere in hts erudition; positiys. yet conservative in his re- figious and political convictions, he was nevertheless constant in hls personal friendship and absolutely lImmoyable in his individual adj hsrenca; and
 Whereas. He led upon the Bench such a pure life, and death challen- ges for his character the respect and admiration of all honest men. therefore, he it resolved:
 ist. That in the death of Charles G. W. French the country has lost an experienced jurist, ripe scholar l and an honest man. 2d. That he was faithful friend of Arizona, who believed in her great future, and in his death the 1 people of Arizona have lost a friend ever true to her best interests. 3d. That we sincerely deplore his loss and commingle with his numerous friends our sorrow at his summons from them to eternity. sth. That these Resolutions be spread upon the records of thi: | Court, and as a mark of respect to his memory this Court do adjourn. Jso. J. HAWKINS, Jas. H. WRIGHT, l.. F. EaoERs,
 JOHN HOWARD,
 HARRIS BALDWIN. Committee. | Prescott, Ariz., Aug. Is. 1891
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
Yriaax,. Rain storm

The rain storm of Friday noon was one of the heaviest that ever visited
 this section. Only one edge of it
 reached town, and while it rained heavily in west Prescott and as far east as the plaza, in east Prescott
 there was only a slight sprinkle, not sufficient to start the water in the streets. In the vicinity of Indian creek, south of town, the road is re- ported to have been washed out for two or three miles, while the water in the Hassayampa is reported to have been very high. The approach
 to the bridge south of town is also reported to have been washed away again. A freighter in attempting to cross Willow creek about four miles west of town was caught by the rush ing torrent and had to jump of his wagon to save himself from being drowned. His wagon was overturned by the force of the water. The railroad boys stated that when the train crossed Willow creek bridge coming in yesterday, the water was nearly up to the bridge. There was also a very heavy rainfall in the vicinity of Granite mountain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
PROPOSALS FOR Gross Beef and Flour!
U. $. INDIAN SERVICE,
 HKKnEKT wFIsH IssrTrIrrx,

FoKr NoJGyE. ARIz., August l3, 1881. ]
 cEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed PRO
 - pOsAIS FOR GROSS BEEF AND
 FLOUR" as the case may he, and addressed
 to the undersigned at FORT MoJAfE,
 ARIZONA, viii be received ai this School
 until o'clock ?. m. of TUESDAY, SEP
 TFMBEh |, 1891. for furnishing and deliv- ering ai KINGMAN. ARIZONA, tfor Hual-
 apal IndlAnsl, as required, e,4el poonds of
 foaF. snd sD0.oD pounds of groas beef.
 Reef cattle must be gool mtrchantabls,
 and all offered under any contract will be
 nlbiecf to ngid inspection. 1le cattle Co
 be furnished must be steers and cows, tho
 haiis 0r siaasl not over seven yeaFs of sge,
 and must average not lees than 7aJ pounds
 gr.sss. st saah delivery frsm MAY lsf to
 DECEMBER isi. and ned iess than 7u0
 bounds. grusss. from DECEMBER lst to
 MAY Isa; DO animal to weigh ls~ than 66d
 uouDds. and no animal shall be received that
 viii net les than sa peEcenium of its gro~s
 weight. The price must he fgured gross,
 bat Tor all COWS delivered under any con-
 tract a discount 0f twenfy s0l per centum
 frosn the proposed price s1ii bs made; and
 not saore than one-fourth ef the cattle of-
 fered and accepted at any one delivery must be cows
 FIs,ar must be what Is known s.s Astraight, PuIl Stock = of good, sound wheat, grown iT the section of country contignons to the uiaces of dsliyery-tD pounds of wheat to De eroand down so e pounds ef -four, no pat snts taken out--snd delivered in extrs strong single cotton sacks to veigh esghl ounces to the yard; said sacks to be of about 100 ,souuds capacity. Cortraciors will bs required Co plainly stamp their names oI each sack Samples of not lers than ft paands must be furnished sIy bidders. Bidders-will be required to state spectn caiiy in their bids the pfop@ed EIrsSsf esof article offered for delivery undAss Ssntract The rfght Is resolved to inject ss0 or all bids. ar any part of any bid if deemed fol the best interests of the service.
 CERTIFIED CHECKS.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certi- fed check or draft upon some United States Depository, or solvent National Bank in ths vicinity of the residence of the tadder, msds paynbie to the order of the Commissioner ol Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PEI CENT. of the amount of the proposal, vhict cheek or draft will be forfeited to the UniteS States in case any bidder or bidders reeeiy 1 ing an award shall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sificitnt sureties otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of cer tified check, will not be considered.
 | For further infornlation apply to
 s. Nj. MCGOWAN, l lal9wsw) Superintendent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
A aaa.i suxx..,lon,

PsEsoorr. Arizona, August ls.- Editor JouRsAL-MISER. Allow me to say to the women of Yayapai county, through your excellent paper, that in compliance with sug- gestion of the Executive committee, of the National Board of Lady Man asers of the Worlds Columbian Es- position. which is to meet in the city of Chicago on the first of May, ltssS, and end October Wth, 1883, it has
 been deemed proper to urge upon
 all women, especially wage earners,
 the necessity of adopting some sys.
 tematic plan of laying aside small sum of money each week, in order
 that by the year ls93 . sufficient amount msy be saved, by each, to e~<a.ls her to visit the Columbian Exposition. thsap fares will be secured from every railroad in the United States. Cheap and comfortable boarding places in Chicago will be obtained for those who wish to secure such, . woman's bureau of information will be organized for this express pur- pose. and the best possible facilities will be furnished for seeing the most, st the least possible expense. thus | putting il within the powerof almos, | all industrious persons to spend, at least. few days al the great fair. Some of the states and territories are urging their teachers to ssst aside an hour or more each week. during | the pendency of the fair, for special talks on American history, the yoy-
 ages of Columbus, Queen Isabella interes, in his expeditions, etc, iu
 order that the young and rising may
 have an intelligent appreciation o' the grandeur and magnIiicencs. a' we'll as the significance of this, the | greatest exhibition of the worlds | progress that has ever been held, oi | attempted, in this or any other
 country.
 \ Mas T. J. BgTLER,
 ILady Manager for Northern Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
Lady Manager for Northern Arizo
Grand Jsry Report


 The grand jury submitted it's final report this afternoon and were dis charged. The following is the re- port: In the Di.tgict Court, of the Fourth Judicial district, of the territory oi Arizona. To the Hon. Edmund w. Wells, judge of said district. Sir.--We. the United States grand jury, impaneled on the l7th day ol August, 1891, during the July term of said district court, respectfully submit this, our final report: We have examined four cases Two cases of adultery in both oi which indictments were found. Two
 cases of perjury; one charge being against c. E. Cooley, wherein $. Is Beyans is complainant. which was SC evidently a case of malicious prose cution that it was dismissed by nearly unanimous vote. In the other ar indictment was found.
 In the matter of ten cases under the Edmunds act, which was re
 ferred to us by the former grand jury, We were unable to consider them for want of time. We there fors refer them for careful con siderstion to the United States grand jury for the next term of the United States court.
 Respectfully submitted, WILBER W. LEWIS, Foreman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
MIR. nKyANs rAn.s TO MAxEAoAsK


 The JOURNAL MINER, few days since, briefly mentioned the fact that 8 charge of perjury had been lodged against C. E. Cooley, that the complaining witness was Col. s. B. Bevans, and that the charge grew out of the recent trial of Bey- ans on charge of having accepted
 bribe. The paper did not add its belief that the charge was prompted by malice, for the reason that it pre- ferred to allow a judicial examina- ton before expressing such an opin- ion. MT. Cooley appeared before Court Commissioner McGrew. on Monday morning, for examination, and that officer held him to answer to the grand jury, which was then in session. On an investigation of the case by that body the charge was promptly and unanimously ig- nored, there not being single vote in favor of finding bill, which goes to show very conclusively that there was absolutely nothing in the charge, and the motive which prompted the action can be judged best by each individual reader. An assertion to the effect that, when the charge was preferred, 1t was not expected that it would be- come the subject of investigation by a grand jury so soon, but that il would be permitted to hang over Mir. Cooley's head until the next term of court, is probably not sus- ceptible of proof, but certainly the circumstances warrant such pre- sumption. However, on being in formed of the charge, United States Attorney Wilson immediately argued that it would be cheaper for the government to impanel a grand jury for a couple of days than it would be to pay the fare and ex- penses of the complaining witness from Oklahoma to Prescott at some future time, and he immediately made application for . grand jury By doing so he has saved the gov ernment fully two-thirds of what il would have cost to have permitted the charge to rest for investigation by future grand jury.
 By the unanimous action of the grand jury in ignoring the bill, Mir Cooley comes out unscathed, as everyone acquainted with him be- lieved he would. He has lived in Arizona ever since its first settle ment and has always borne the repu tation of being an honorable and honest citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19

The laundering stupidity of the democratic legislature of last winter, in failing to make an appropriation for the payment of members of the constitutional convention, promises to defeat the object of the bill pro- viding for holding the convention As the law stands no provision IS made for the payment of the consti- tution-makers. The act specifies what members shall receive but fails to make the appropriation necessary for the payment of salaries of mem bers and other expenses of the con- vention. As the salaries are insig- nifcant at best the prospect of going to the capital city and drafting a constitution and then waiting until the meeting of the legislature in 1893 for the payment, and take the chances that even then no appropri- ation may be made is not a very in viting or inspiring one. The conse- quence is that a number of members have signifed their intention of re- maining away from the convention, as they are not willing to work for their board for the territory and then be compelled to wait two years to draw this pittance. The territory would be none the loser if all the members should adopt this course as it will be time enough to hold a constitutional convention when con- gress passes an enabling act and pro- vides for the payment of holding the convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
THE WORLD. FAIR.
Same Pertinest suG sessisns From ais' Laveil in Regard ts ars-
 ssna's Exhfbft.

Tposos, Arizona, August 10, lssi.- I wish to present proposition 70 your readers, through the medium of your valuable paper, relative .o an exhibition of our resources at the Worlds Fair.
 It has occurred to me, a panorama painted with Arizona scenery, would present our resources in novel way. This is a great territory, our re- sources are varied and unlimited From north to south, east to west, with the portrayal of the prehistoric features, principal mines, our fertile valleys. rugged canyons and pre- eipitous mountains, our thriving towns. broad fields under cultivation, aboriginal life, the varsous tribes oi Indians and their settlements, the flora and fanna, the immense pine forests and native woods and grasses, in fact all the interesting features of our vast domain, from the Grand Canyon of the Colorado to the Mex ican boundary line, arranged m . panoramic view would not only place our resources before the world figuratiyely, but strangers would gain a better understanding of our environments. The panorama to be thirty feet high, if square, l5O feet to the sides, fl circular, aW feet in circumference. From the aerial prospective the far distant hills and atmospheric effects to the immediate foreground and objects painted m bold relief, a wide range of subjects would be dealt with. The immediate foreground for acquainted with objects, fac-simile to those exhibited, namely, cacti in the foreground, the sahuaro, the yucca, mescal and more diminutive specimens painted m bold relief and met by implanted soil, embedded with specimens of the cacti family and rocks and grass, typical of our sabulous plains This idea carried out throughout the en- tire panorama would not only place the bulky exhibits to good advant- age, but illustrate their natural posi- tions on their native heath. While the space in the center of the in- closure could be reserved for the eI- hibition of our fruit, agricultural display, polished woods, choice minerals, manufactures, etc, and perhaps Indians making their wares.
 The arrangement of details and actual work involved in painting the panorama can hardly be conceived within the minds of those who are not interested especially in the work. Without going into details ! will say. Some such plan as the follow ing, if the people are in favor of the proposition would be perfectly fair i think, namely, the work to be systematically arranged, the whole divided by indicated counties, and up to a certain standard within a given time, st such times, say quarterly, examined by committee arranged for that purpose. And to accomplish the end We would all de sire if the people are in favor of the proposition, namely, complete, comprehensive and well executed portrayal and finish, it would re- auire my unceasing efforts. There fore, as time, the memorable is prec- ious, l hope you will give the matter your earliest consideration.
 LaURrrrE LOWELL,
 Lady Manager
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
The Manager.

There has been good deal of talk in all the papers about who is to succeed Mir. Robinson as general manager of the Atlantic & Pacific, and the subject is one that imme- diately concerns the people of AL buquerqe, since we are more direct ly interested in the matter than any other community. We have come to recognize the Atlantic x Pacific as our road, and very properly, too, because this has always been its headquarters, and the only big town on the line. But whoever may succeed to the management we may rest assured that nothing will be done to the injury of Albuquerque, because the returns, from year to year, have shown such a rapid and regular increase of business here that it is to the interest of the com pany to do whatever it can to foster and encourage the trade of this point. Railroads are not governed by the personal likes or dislikes of officials, but by business considera- tions, and experience has shown the Atlantic & Pacific people that it would not be "business" to do any thing to injure the interests of AL buquerque.
 The most plausible opinion in re- gard to the future management of the road is that it will be in the hands of NIT. A. A. Robinson, sec- ond vice-president and general manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. The Atlantic & Pacific is now part of that system, and there are very many and strong ar guments in favor of having the en- tire system under one management, but the talk about putting the line under the charge of the manager or superintendent of the Southern California company, it seems to us, is entirely without any good foun- dation. To put the Southern Cali fornia under the charge of Atlantic & Pacific officials, would be entirely reasonable, but to reverse the order and make the Atlantic & Pacific officials an annex to Southern Cali fornia, would be very striking case of the tail wagging the dog. But whatever the outcome of the matter may be, Albuquerque has nothing to fear; of course, we would
 much prefer to have the road un- der the charge of man friendly to our interests rather than one un-
 friendly or indifferent, but whatever the disposition of the new menager
 may be we may rest assured that no
 policy will be adopted that will in-
 jure Albuquerque, because the said
 road has greater interest in the
 growth and prosperity of the town ! than any individual m 2 town.