davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Prayer, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Workman, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. II. Kimball, Mrs. E. L. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Merrill, Mrs. s.
Reinhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. White, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. K. Q.
Garner, Mrs. E. B. Spileman, Mrs. A. @.
Jones, Mrs. A. w. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Jacobs, Miss Jacobs, Misses
Frankenfield, Mrs. H. M. Bartor, Mrs.
=. j. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.
Kerckhof, Mrs. S. M. Knight, Mrs.
Dayan, Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs. and
Mrs. Mylrea, Mrs. Doria Jones,
Miss Constance Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Salky, Mrs. Schumacher,
The Misses Mabel Luitweiler, Laura
Chauvin, Miss Clement, Miss Maud
Clement, Belle Bird, of San Jose, Bone
brake. Doremus, Miss A. G. Booneman,
San Francisco, Frances Young, Sadie
1nnes, Corson, Lena Horne, Miss
Barton, Miss B. Barton Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs.A. G. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
rich, Mrs. j. H. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kleinfelter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Henry,
Messrs. R. H. Smith, w. NJ. McDer-
mott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McCaldin,
Misses Allie and Sadie McCaldin, Miss
p. A. Heath, Messrs. j. R. Roby, DIR. R.
Dorsey, Benjamin johnson, J. B. Lank-
ershim, E. B. Tufts, E. E. Adams, j.
F. Crank, G. j. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerckhoff and Miss Kerckhoff, Ben
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferris,
Marguerite Ferris, of Texas, Major w.
Q. Furry, Colonel Brown, Colonel
Treichel, Captain and Mrs. A. B. Thorn
ton, j. Baruch, J. M. Crawley, M. l..
Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Luitweiler, Robert
Betnar, M. M. Potter, Mrs. Mason, Miss
Chance, Fred Cowley, and many others.
CAMP sQUIBs.
A game of baseball was played be-
tween the buglers and drum corps OF the
Seventh, which the drummer boys won
by the score of 10 to 81.
The adjutant of Seventh grows prettier
every day. The boys say it is due to
the presence of Mrs. Franklin, who looks
after the boy.
The drum and bugle corps of the Sew
enth are the jolliest, best looking, have
the cleanest and prettiest tents in their
interior arrangements of any company
in the brigade. What is still more to
the point they have bevy of beautiful
girls to follow the boys movements and
dote on the drum and bugle corps. Sail
in boys while you are young.
Gun detachment of company A Of the
Seventh did nobly under Lieutenant
Steere in saluting the division COM
mander. For while they were the
most important personages in camp.
They made the most noise at any rate.
They say the handsome Ashton of the
Ninth lost the aurelian colors of his
locks in the fog last night, and that
henceforth he will have difficulty in
painting the town red.
The Southern Pacific put on special
leaving at 7 80 pm. Thanks, awfully.
Cowley & Baker did themselves proud
in the entertainment OF the distinguished
guests.
Over 5000 guests were present and the
ball room was crowded. HEM.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
Gen. DimOnd.
Gen. Johnson.

Gen. Johnson.
The days merriment was closed with
a grand military reception and ball ten.
dered to Brigadier-General E. P. John.
son and staff, which was the finest social
event ever given in Southern California.
The ball room was artistically decorated
with flowers, while festoons of smilax
and roses were entwined about every
conceivable object. The gathering was
superb one, there being representa-
tives of the entire state militia, while
society had her brightest, prettiest MEM
bers present.
Among those present at the dance
were General w. HI. Dimond, Colonel
j. R. Lane, Colonel N. D. Cutler, Brig
adier-GeneralE E. P. Johnson, Lieutenant
Colonel L. S. Butler, ,Lieutenant-C Colonel
W. G. Cochran, Major Cyrus Willard,
Major E. L. Stern, Major G. Wiley
Wells, Major A. w. Barrett, Major and
Mrs. Geo. II. Bonebrake, Major Geo. M.
Daniels, Major H. M. Russell. Major M.
T. Owens, Major James A. Driffill, Cap
tain H. q. Osborne, Captain A. @. Jones.
From the Ninth infantry there were
noticed: Colonel E. B. Spileman, Lieu
tenant Colonel Geo. L., Bryant, Major
Charles McKelvie, Major F. L. Magee,
Captain J. B. Berry, Lieutenant James
E. Mack, Lieutenant Charles T. Rice,
Lieutenant Charles d. Ball, Lieutenant
Charles j. Lorbeer, Captain J. N. Keith,
Captain A. M. Schiller, Captain E. E.
Spileman, Captain H. 7. Mathews, Cap
tain w. 0. Welch, Lieutenant e. M.
Ducoe, Lieutenant Twinings, Lieutenant
II. G. Daniels, Lieutenant R. V. Dodge,
Lieutenant A. G. Hartley, Lieutenant
Fred Muscott, Lieutenant Samuel S.
Langworthy, Lieutenant N. A. Ulm,
Lieutenant T. B. Thomas, Lieutenant j.
L. McComas, Captain Woods.
From the Seventh was observed Col.
W. G. Schneider, Lieut.. Col. ]. l.. How
land, Maj. M. L. Starrin, Capt. J. B.
Franklin, Capt. G. A. Kienzle, Lieut.. F.
G. Smythe, Lieut.. Wilson, Lieut.. D.
Permar, Capt. A. l.. Hamilton, Capt. A.
L. Lewis, Capt. F. N. Martin, Capt.
Theodore Meyer, Capt. S. L. Black,
Capt. L. S. Chappelear, Lieut.. E.
Browning, Lieut.. G. Reese, Lieut.. N. S.
Baugham, Lieut.. j. w. Hammons,
Lieut.. A. L. Baldwin, Lieut.. M. Ander-
son, Lieut.. j. H. Campbell, Lieut.. A.
w. Browne, Lieut.. F. w. Kroeger,
Lieut.. H. Steere, Maj. F. X. Ainsworth,
M. D., Maj. J. F. Burgin, of the I'd
brigade, Col. Chadbourne, Col. Laidlaw,
Col. Reed Jones, Col. Sanborn, Col.
Young, Col. Gassen and Col. Teed OF
the governors staff.
Among the civilians present who rep
resented society ably were Mrs. ]. p.
Jones, Mrs. w. R. Carson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Schallert, Mrs. Pease, Mrs.
Daniel Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vail,
Miss Newmark, Messrs. John. Percy,
Frank and Touts Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Maxwell, Judge and Mrs.
w. H. Barnes, Mrs. j. H. Martin, Maj.
B. Evans, H. B. Teney, Of Arizona; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Banning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Mellus, Capt. VIM. Banning, Mrs. L. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
HIGH ROLLERS.
Soldiers Who Weld Trench
ers and Dance Measures.
Gallant Guardsmen at Play at
Santa Monica.
A Grand Banquet and Well At
tended Ball.
General Dimond and STAFF Arrive-The
Title Bearers at the Banquet.
Grand Ball and the
Participants.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
Yesterday was the grand gala day OF
the encampment, eclipsing all it's prede-
cessors in the splendors of military dis
play, the excellence of the work and
the handsome appearance of the First
brigade in every respect. The clerk of
the weather and society generally con-
spired to make it memorable day.. The
most captious critic could not find any
thing to find fault with. The towns
multitude was largely augmented by the
thousands vino came down from Los An
geles. On the morning train the mem
bers of the governors staff, who have
been absent attending the states chief
on his trip to the San Diego encamp-
ment, returned, bringing with them
Lieutenant Colonel A. G. Gassen, of San
Diego, of the governors staff, and Lieu
tenant-C Colonel j. F. Burgin, of the staff
of Brigadier-General Dickinson of the
Second brigade, while on the 8 80 train
was General Dimond, division COM
mander, accompanied by his staff:
The men went through their drill this
luOiAluS Will O WILL lIOM SSebluS up az
day break to dress parade, and review
by General Dimond and staff.
The skirmish and battalion drill was
excellent, but it was evident that the
great event of the day was to be the
grand review and dress parade, which
took place at p. m. At 5 o'clock the
bugle sounded the note, and few mo-
ments after the two regiments were in
line, the Seventh on the left and the
Ninth on the right of the flag pole.
From that time on, the regulation drill
and march was the order of the day.
Cowley & Baker gave banquet to the
members of the various stats present in
the evening, which proved to be most
elegant affair. The guests were ar
ranged as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

corners. But the deputy who
completed the survey of the section
lines of this township in 1871 is said
by some of the witnesses at least-to
have been careless and inaccurate"
The court reviews the work of the
surveyors and comes to the conclusion
that Freeman's survey, which gives
Cuelho the spring, is the more reliable.
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Henry Smiley came up for sentence
yesterday morning before Judge Shaw
for the crime of assault with intent to
murder. Smiley pleaded guilty Thurs
day to the offense, but he had no coun-
sci and was not aware of the gravity of
the charge. He thought that he was
pleading to a misdemeanor for which he
would be sent to the county Jail for a
few months, and when he was told that
he was liable to be sent to the state 8
prison for fourteen years, he quickly
asked to be allowed to withdraw his
plea. The court granted him permission
and he was allowed till August 9th to
plead again.
The district attorney filed informa
tions Yesterday as follows: All Sam,
grand larceny; Michael Murphy, bur-
glary; Charley Lee Kong, assault to
murder.
All Sing, alias Sam Sing, the Celestial
who took shot at Officer Auble re-
Gently, while the latter was watching
him from the roof, pleaded not guilty
yesterday before Judge Shaw.
Antoinette Defani has commenced suit
against Edward Defani for divorce, and
Miolasa Robles Sasueta is suing Lebero
Sasueta for the same kind Of decree.
NEW SUITS.
Among the complaints filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the follow
ing:
The Main Street Savings bank sues
w. g. Anderson to foreclose mortgage
for $500.
The Baker Iron works sues the Citi-
zens' Ice company for $4,000 on an agree
ment entered into. by which the plaint-
iff was to supply the defendant three
returnflue tubular boilers.
Nat. Dryden sues Matte E. J. Flint
ct al. to foreclose mechanics lien for
$75.
The w. H. Perry Lumber and Mill
company sues Matthew Cahill ct al. to
foreclose mortgage for $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
MACLAY'S LAY.
IN THE CoNSoMME BY A DELAY
THE OTHER DAY.
General H. g. Rollins Receives the APP
pointment as County Auditor-Other
Supervisorial Business.

Sam Maclay has cause just now to
remember the adage that "delays are
dangerous'-if not fatal. He had dead
cinch on the county authorship last
Tuesday, but yesterday it had escaped
his grasp, and when the ballot was taken
he had only one out of five votes. When
the HERALD stated last Wednesday that
Maclay was booked for the place it spoke
by the card. A special meeting was
called Tuesday night for the sole pur-
pose of electing Maclay. Two of the
supervisors were out of the city, but the
clerk of the board was instructed to cast
their votes for Maclay, and the other
three were solid for the Burbank
aspirant. The meeting did not eventu-
ate, however, and that is where Maclay
fell down.
The next day General HI. G. Rollins
put in petition for the place, and the
following formidable list of names set
tied the matter. Gen. Rollins was backed
by: George H. Bonebrake, w. T. Spill
man, Nathan Fletcher, Frank E.Adams,
u. Y. King, James R. Finlayson, A..
Haas, u. nj. Johnston, Jos. Schroeder, R.
B. Busch, J. H. REYNOLDS, Geo. S. SAT-
ford, William DE Van, E. G. Hall, w.
H. Seamans, T. +. Laycock, G. w. Bry-
ant, F. Jordan, John G. Platter, A. G..
Taylor. H. w. Hellman, John Alton,
Gustav Heimann, Louis T. Vetter, E.A.
Bardslee, E. P. Murphy, F. @. Sto-
ry, E. G. Hine, j. A. Donnell, J..
w. Wolfsten, G. j. Griffith, M. Kremer,
M. Jacoby, Lewis Levin, M. Levy & Co.,
George B. Drakenfeld, E. H. Freeman,
s. and D. Beguette, E. Willigrod and F.
E. Fisk.
The following appears on Yesterday g
minutes of the board Of supervisors:
1t having come to the knowledge of the
board that vacancy exists in the Office
of county auditor, by the death of Con-
vers Howe, upon consideration of the
petitions of S. r. Maclay and HI. G. Rol-
Inns, duly filed, both said petitions be-
ing signed by more than thirty qualified
electors of the county of Los Angeles I;
and, upon ballot duly taken, H. G. Rol-
Inns having received majority of all
the votes cast, was declared duly elect
ed auditor of Los Angeles county, to fill
the unexpired term OF G. Howe, de-
ceased"
The board transacted but little other
| business Yesterday. J. F. Stewart, con-
stable of San Jose township, was given
leave of absence for thirty days.
A contract for laying the electric wires
for the upper story of the new court
| house, was awarded to S. j. Reese, at
the rate of $485.
The time for the taking effect of the
new county license ordinance, was post
poned from September 1, 1891, to jan
uary 1, 1892, by the passing of new Or
dinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
LOBSTER AND FISH.
A Cannery Establishment to Be Lo-
Gated Here.

Southern California is to have new
industry shortly in the shape of lob
ster and fish cannery. The lobster can
ming industry in the east is almost at a
standstill, owing to the falling off in the
catch, and many of the big Atlantic can
neries have shut down.
Messrs. r. A. Buchanan, VIM. Rickow
and Frank Wallace, all of this city, have
determined to carry on this business on
this coast aud have arranged for the es-
tablishment of what will be known as
the Point Iona Packing company. They
have thoroughly investigated the busi-
ness and have orders on hand from San
Francisco and local points for all they
can pack this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22
A Husbands Mistake.

Husbands too often permit wives and parents
their childrdn, to suffer from headache, dizzi
ness, neuralgia, sleepessness, fits, nervousness,
when by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine such serious results could easily be pre-
vented. Druggists everywhere say it gives uni
Woodwork & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind. Snow &
Co., of Syracuse, N. Y: ]. G. Wolf, Hillsdale,
Mich, and hundreds of others say sit is the
greatest seller they ever knew" 1t contains no
opiates. Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
Diseases free, at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

Immense Reductions in Summer Suitings.
Perfect fit; 1000 patterns to select from.
Gabel, The Tailor, 345 North Main st. M
Short, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

Fer Sale-At all tlmes fine work horses,
especially adapted for orange culture.
low built; buggy and carriage horses,
milch COWS, young heifers. Apply at Rancho
Rodeo de las Aguas, west Of city. Take Pico,
Sixth or Temple st.; either leads to ranch, where
stock may be seen, or apply to Hammel &
Denker, III Requena st., Los Angeles, P. 0.
Box 215, city. AS soon as stock is sold ranch
will be put on market in ten acre tracts. go 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-22

Fine liquors at H. ]. woollacott, 124 and 1875
N. Spring street.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Secretary Rusk Finds Himself TN.
able TO Make the Entire Trim.

WASHING d. c., April 13.-Pre-
parations for the departure of the
president and his party were completed
today and start will be made at ten
minutes past midnight tonight. Secre-
tary Rusk, who was to accompany the
party. finds himself unable to make the
entire trip, though he may go as far as
Galveston.
Reports received here show elaborate
preparations for the reception of the
party at various points en- route. Cen
eral Passenger Agent Aardwick of the
Georgia Pacific division of the Rich
mond and Danville system will travel
with the presidents train until it
leaves the Richmond & Danville sys-
TEN. When the train reaches the Ala
bama line Gov. Jones Will welcome the
president to the state. All towns be-
tween Atlanta, Ga, and Birmingham,
Ala, will have on holiday dress.
representatives of the Associated
Press. Press News association, and the
United Press will be members of the
party and will send reports to the pa
pers of the three associations.
The official list of those who com.
prise the party is as follows: Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison, Postmaster
General Wanamaker, Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Rusk. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Harrison. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Dimmick,
Private Secretary Halford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Boyd, Stenographer
Tibbets, and the representatives of the
press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

1t is definitely determined that on May
|, 5000 carpenters in Pittsburg will cease
work until builders concede the eight
hour demand.
At Whltney's works, near Latrobe, Pa, a
body of 200 strikers, accompanied by their
wives and children, made raid on Is men
at work. The clerks and office employees
came out with Winchesters and drove
then away.
Three children of David Carroll died
suddenly at Greenburg, Pa. At the in
quest it was discovered that poison had
been given them. Two other children are
dying. Arrests will follow
The Illinois Women's Relief rorps has
selected the following officers: President,
Mrs. Mary Bradley, Decatur; senior vice,
Mrs. D. E Spalding, Rockford; junior
vice, Mrs. Mary Balianger, Chicago;
treasurer, Mrs. Ada Carlton. Bloomington;
and chaplin, Mrs. Finley, Quincy.
Great excitement was caused at Dubois,
Pa, by the almost wholesale poisoning of
children by eating wild parsnips. Two
have died.
Judge Knowles has decided the case Of
the Northern Pacific railway VS.. Cannon
ct al, in favor of the latter. The suit in
volved the title to land valued at over half
million within the city limits of
Helena.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16

CHICAGO, April 13.-Fully $1,000 pee-
pie were present tonight at the opening of
the Southern California orange carnival
at the exposition building. Everybody
appeared delighted with the exhibit and
the carnival is undoubtedly a success.
Half million oranges are used best les
other fruits, flowers, etc. In the center
of the floor is tower fifty feet high COW
cred completely with oranges and crowned
with flowers This Is erected by the
city of Pasadena Redlands put up an
arch forty feet long and twenty feet high,
formed of oranges. through which could
be seen a counterfeit of the great Bear
valley dam. A beautiful mosque of Moor
ish desig n, covered with oranges and flow
ers, is the contribution of Duarte. Huge
banana plants, with partly green fruit,
lemon and orange trees and huge
bamboos from Santa Barbara
county are in profusion. Orange county
exhibits design, twelve feet In diameter,
covered with oranges. An orange street
car, full sized, is the contribution of Onta-
rio. Los Angeles sent fac simile of
her court house in oranges. One
of the most unique displays is
a tower of nuts in glass cases,
with design of oranges surrounding it.
This comes from Rivera. The city of
Whittier represents The Old Oaken
Bucket In oranges. San Gabriel erects
a model of old Mission bnilt in 174O, in
addition there are many other designs;
also profusion of palm leaves, plum and
flowers, are received fresh every day from
California
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ex-Gov. Waterman of California died
at San Diego.
Immigrants to the number of 1884
arrived yesterday, 900 of them being
Italians.
Several persons were fatally in ured
by the burning of the Paxton hotel at
Omaha.
1t is claimed that the northern and
southern branches Of the Farmers alli-
ance are split over the selection of .
president.
The Union club of New York black
balled Austin Corbin through it's un-
friendlness TO a new miIlonaire's club
he is organizing.
The ex-confederates at Chattanooga
are preparing a royal welcome for
President Harrison on the occasion of
his coming visit there.
Mrs. Col. Davidson, claiming to be q
niece Of Gen. jackson, called at the
white house yesterday and being in des-
titute circumstances was given aid.
The late P. T. Barnum had bronze
statue made of himself in Germany Ia
1889 1t was found in a storehouse and
will be erected either in Bridgeport O.
New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
KILLED BY INDIANS.
Great Excitement in Idaho Over the Muir.
der of Two Emi grants.

Great Excitement in Idaho Over the Muir
der of Two Emigrants.
BLACKFooT, Idaho, April 13--Great
excitement was caused this afternoon over
the killing by Indians of two unknown
white emigrants, who were encamped
mile below this city. Nothing could be
learned as to the cause of the tragedy.
Their bodies were found 10y party of
men and number of Indians were seen
taking to the hills east of here. Business
is suspended and the citizens are up in
arms. About 100 armed, mounted men
left the city to demand the surrender of
the guilty parties. Should the Indians
refuse, trouble is sure to follow as the
posse are all determined men. The gov
ernor and adjutant general have been
telegraphed in regard to the affair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
PAN-REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.
President Harrison Talks About Human
Rights


WASHINGTON, April 10.-Ihe central
committee of the pan-republican congress
paid visit to the white house this morn
ing, headed by Judge Arnoux. who made
a short address to the president, outlining
the work accomplished and con-
templated by the committee. The
president made brief response,
expressing his interest in the movement
and saying that while he could not speak
officially without the authority OF con-
gress, his own feelings had always
been in sympathy with all movements
directed toward the enlargement
CT human rights. Within the last
earth years, he said, the nations of the
few had been broughtto understand each
LONDON, April 10-A Vienna dispatch
says assurances Of the official pless as to
the prolongation of peace do not agree
with the hustle in military circles. The
war office presents war-lide aspect, and
movements of troops are going on all over
the empire, the chief direction being to-
wards the Galac1an frontier, where it is
expected that Austria will have $50, 900
men massed before the end of May to
watch the movements of the Russians
The Russian authorities are said to be
deeply perplexed for a general, there being
no man OF marked military reputation
high in command, while it is feared that
the rapid promotion of Count Hateneau of
Bulgaria, might give offense to other COM
manders
The official press is correct in saying
that there is no official evidence that the
peace of Europe will be broken. At the
same time the three pewers, Germany,
Austria and Russia, ara getting bodies of
troops ready for hostilities should occas-
ion arise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-16
EXCITEMENT AT ASHLAND.
Pine Lands Eagerly Sought After by Set
tiers and Others

WASHINGTON, April 13.--Commissioner
Carter of the general land Office, received
information that great excitement exists
among the people in the vicinity Of the
lands in northern Wisconsin along the
line of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
&c Omaha, which will be opened for home
stead settlement next Saturday. At Ash
land, it is said. crowd of armed men
formed in circle around the local land
office and threatened to shoot any one who
attempts to break the line or in any way
tries to forestall them in fling
the necessary application papers. Com
missioner Garter, in speaking of the mat
ter today, said these hostile demonstra-
tions would only work a hardship to the
persons engaged in them, for no one would
be permitted to acquire rights under the
land laws by force of arms or intimida =.
ton. The lands are said to be valuable
for their pine timber. many quorter-sec-
tions being worth from $1,000 to $4,000