davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

DANA's ABSOLUTELY CURES DISEASE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

Harry Parmenter. who has been confined
to the house the most of the time for the
pas! two months, with slow fever, has now
so far recovered that he will commence
work at his old place in W. 3. Arnold's
store. His numerous friends will be glad
to see him about his business again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

CALANTuE LODGE, NO. So, X. OF p.
~ Regular convention every "Wednesday even
Jug-
All Pythians stopping in the city are cordially
invited ~ attend.
W. 81. MALCOLM, C. c
T.. IL. GARnNER K. Of Z. md 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

CtAPI1sL ORANGE. 40. 74s. r. OF H., n
" q. A. X. Hall. Mertingp every Wednesday
evening ST 40 O'Clock All Patrons cordial,
invited,
GYo A lsAroN. worthy Master.
MAntL sANrsoS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-19

SsEIH WILLIAMS POST, NO. -. q. A. X.
y Regular meetings every Monday evening,
t7to O'clock, at G. A r. Hall, No. 40 Wate!
Street.
N FDrLEH, Commander.
wv MFnASIp, Ahrt,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. and Miss Muehler leave tonight
for Colorado Springs.
HI. w. Patton, editor of the Banning
Herald, came to Los Angeles, yesterday,
for the purpose of moving his family
from his former home at Glendale to his
place of residence.
Warwick Weston, the chief man OF
the New Zealand Insurance company OF
Auckland, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Walsh. Mr.. Weston is great
traveller, having made two trips each ex-
tending over $4,000 miles. This is his
last trip round the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas S. Knapp OF Fort
Madison, Iowa. who are spending a
month or so on the coast with their son
and family of Los Angeles, have been
putting in the past week at Santa Mon
lea and Redondo. Next week they go to
Santa Barbara, then to San Diego and
Yosemite.
Mr.. Thomas f. Crane of Kansas City
is at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Crane is a
very popular young man, who has made
many friends while in the city. He is a
lessee of some property in Kansas City
belonging to the estate of George Miller,
the man who was killed some time ago
in the Carleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
AN UNDERTAKING wHICH is OF
PUBLIC INTEREST.
The Interest Felt in Water Enterprises.
The Lake Elsinore Storage Reservoir
Plan-A Great Yet Simple Undsrtak-
ing-What 1t Will Do.

There is a general interest felt III
Southern California in water enterprises.
Large amounts of capital are being in
vested in such matters, and real estate
in the position to be benefited is rapidly
advancing.
Some of these plans are worthy of
special mention, as their scope is SO
great and the benefits to be derived from
them so far spread that they partake of
the nature of public improvements, mat
ters in which the public has direct and
indirect interest. Notably is this the
case with one of the largest and yet SIM
plest enterprises ever undertaken, the
transformation of Lake Elsinore, the
only large body of water in Southern
California, into storage reservoir. The
plan is being carried out by private
concern, but its effect on the future of
all Southern California will be so bene-
fetal that it deserves to be thoroughly
understood.
The lake is in the northwestern pa-t of
San Diego county, and has an elevation of
1880 feet above sea level. This is one Of
it's great advantages, for it places it $50
feet above Riverside, which fact means
that all the arabic land between that
place and Los Angeles can be watered
by flow of water from the lake, en-
gineered alone by gravity. Not
only is that the case to the west,
but to the east as well and again to the
south.
Some conception of the magnitude of
the affair can be had from the size of
the lake; it measures eighteen miles
around its shore, with an average width
of three miles, and an aver
age depth of fifty feet, and
at moderate estimate holds enough
to irrigate nearly three-quarters of
million of acres. The lake is fed by a
water shed of four hundred square
miles, supplying ample water, so much
in fact that for the past two years there
has been a constant overflow.
This means great things for the pros
perity of this whole country. There are
thousands upon thousands of acres watt
ing for the water which will transform
them from barley fields into orchards
and vineyards. Right in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the lake are about twenty
thousand acres Of splendid soil, ready
for the vivifying flow, and all around for
miles in every direction are more.
This enterprise is but one OF many.
In San Bernardino county, there
are several similar ones which involve
the expenditure of large amounts Of
money for expensive dams and engin-
eering works, and such is also the case
with those projected in this county.
Attention is drawn to the Elsinore en-
terprise because of its magnitude and
simplicity. That there is great profit
in such investments there can be no
doubt. Great returns are found to be
the case even when the investment
must be large to pay for difficult en-
gineering work, and of course much
more so when the hardest, costliest
work, as in the Elsinore lake, has been
done by nature.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE FOURTH.
Hervey Lindley to Be Grand Marshal.
Other Matters Decided.

At the meeting of the general commit
tee on Fourth of July celebration last
night, the committee on selection of
grand marshal reported that Hervey
Lindley would be the grand marshal and
T. Strohm chief of staff, whereupon the
committee was discharged and the mem
bers added to the committee on fire.
works.
The decoration committee was allowed
an advance appropriation of $3.50 where
with to purchase bunting and other sup
plies necessary to be ordered from dis
tance.
Henry Steere, from the committee on
transportation, reported that all the
railroads would allow rate OF
one fare for the round trip from
all places within 150 miles
of Los Angeles.
The fireworks committee was allowed
an advance appropriation OF $500 to pay
as deposit on set pieces to be ordered
from Henry Wilson, the local fireworks
manufacturer.
Henry Steere reported informally a
plan to have Company A of the Ma
tional Guard fire national salute of
forty-two guns on the morning of the
4th, with 12-pound howitzer, and to
have the howitzer also figure in the pro-
cession.
The committee then adjourned to
meet Wednesday next.
The fireworks committee held a con-
ference with Mr.. Wilson relative to the
set pieces to be constructed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Many Visitors and Numerous Useful
Donations.

The attendance of visitors at the
chamber of commerce yesterday was
unusually large, many OF them making
special inquiries for ranch property.
One of the parties in conversation with
an attendant remarked that property to
the amount of $4,000 had been sold in
Redlands in the last few weeks as a
direct result of the orange carnival.
Letters have been received from sew
eral parties expressing, their willingness
to donate trees for the worlds fair.
The following donations were re-
ccived at the exhibit room A.. Labonge,
city night blooming cereus ;Central Park
Floral company, twelve varieties of
gladiolas: H. Rapp, Cahuenga, toma-
toes; w. S. Chaffee and Ojai Asphalt
company, bitumen, asphaltum and sui
phur crystals; j. Sherer, Antelope val
lev. sixty-eight stalks of wheat from one
grain; N. Cochems, Antelope valley,
cluster of soft-shell almonds; Mrs. @.
Cole, Colegrove, Lisbon lemons and
summer squash.
Flowers were donated by Mesdames
Hutchinson, Wood, G. M. Wells, Quack-
enbush. Cornell and Amy Brown.
The worlds fair committee, consisting
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
LIFE WAS A FAILURE.
So Louis Johnson Makes an End of 1t
by Morphine.

by Morphine.
Dear parents, in sadness l write you
this last message of my life. Full well
know it will be received as it is given,
but do not grieve, for the door of death
is open to us all, and then there are
only few years at most in which the
longest life can live, then we shall re-
turn whence we came, and our souls
shall go we know not where, but we
hope for better things. This life
to me has been a failure. No
matter what 1 have tried every
thing has gone wrong, although have
worked hard and faithfully. 1 have
failed. The fates are against me. My
mind is in a whirl. l cannot concen-
trate it on anything with success. I see
nothing before me but dark clouds of
desolation and despair, so will bid fare
well to this world of woe and leave it
all. Don't spend any money on my
funeral. You will need all you have
got. What l have got is yours. Good
bye, and may God bless you and heaven
protect you is the last prayer of your
son LOUIS.
The above letter was written by Louis
Johnson, of Pasadena. He was corpse
few hours afterwards, having swal-
lowed a dose of morphine. Coroner
Weldon held an inquest yesterday, and
the usual verdict was returned. The
deceased was about 80 years old, and
was gas-fitter by profession.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
FLEMING CAN GIVE BAIL.
MATTERS ACTED UPON BY THE
COURTS YESTERDAY.
The Ex-Minister's Bond Placed at Three
Thousand Dollars-No New Trial for
Marshall-Court Notes.

Judge Smith yesterday afternoon
granted the motion of "Rev." Samuel
J. Fleming's attorneys to admit the de-
fendant to bail, pending the appeal
which has been taken to the supreme
court. The amount of the bonds neces-
sary to effect the reverend gentleman Is
release was fixed at $4,000. This decis-
ion was not announced till o'clock in
the afternoon, and there was no time to
perfect the bond before court adjourned.
The papers will be signed and Fleming
released, in all probability, tomorrow.
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Judge Mckinley yesterday refused a
new trial in the damage suit of Jessie
Marshall VS.. J. S. Taylor. This is the
case, it will be remembered, in which
waitress employed at Del Mar sued the
proprietor of the hotel at that place for
seduction and obtained verdict of $685.
900. Taylor was afterwards charged
with perjury for his testimony in the
trial of the case, but the latter charge
was dismissed by Judge Stanton during
the past week, after a preliminary ex-
animation. The damage suit will be
appealed.
COURT NOTES.
In the suit to quiet title of G. Sepul-
veda VS.. D. w. Field, in department
three, yesterday, the plaintiff was
granted decree as prayed for.
The trial of the case uf Reinhart VS..
Lugo ct al, was commenced in depart
ment four, yesterday, and continued till
the 9th inst. The suit is an action to
establish title to certain lands in the
Rancho Potrero de Felipe Lugo.
In department four, in the case of
Chamberlain vs.. Eckstein ct al, the re-
ceiver was discharged and ordered to
turn over the property in his possession
to the defendant, McDermott.
Owing to the illness of ''Rev. "Samuel
Fleming, the contempt proceedings
against him in the case of the Redondo
Beach company vs.. the Chautauqua as
sembly of Southern California, were
continued again, yesterday, until the
18th inst.
The case of Boyd VS.. Weidman, con-
tested foreclosure suit, was tried and
submitted on briefs in department five
yesterday.
James Iutalne ana MRS. Lizzie Iu-
tame, who have been under arrest for
trespassing on the Banning reservation,
were released yesterday by Commission
er Van Dyke on stipulation that they
would vacate Sec. 25 of 7. 2 s., R. 2 E.
until civil suit would decide who are
the owners of the land.
The trial of Mrs. Madrona de Iniquis
for adultery was again continued III de-
partment one yesterday till Tuesday,
owing to the illness of defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
DETECTIVE Will SMITH.
He Returns from His Hunt After Train
Robbers.

Detective Win Smith, of the Southern
Pacific company's secret service, re-
turned yesterday from long trip in
which he hunted the Dalton boys, who
committed the train robbery last winter
on the Southern Pacific road at Alila
station, near Bakersfield. Smith hunted
his men all about California, and one
was arrested in the north. The others
got out Of the state and worked their
way to the Indian territory, committing
several crimes on their way. A few
months ago number of the gang were
cornered there and several of them were
filled with bullets. Mr.. Smith partici-
pated in number of exciting episodes,
in which he came off decidedly better
than did the other fellow. and he is of
the opinion that the gang will never rob
any more trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE POLICE INDIGNANT.
Wong Ark's Testimony About Officers
Who Were Robbed,


Who Were Robbed.
There is considerable indignation in
police circ' c'e, in regard to the testimony
of Wong Ark, who is on trial for his
life. Ark yesterday swore that he had
paid Officer Bevan a certain amount of
money to let a number of tan games
run. Bevan denies that he ever re-
ceived one cent from Ark, and also states
that he was not on the Chinatown beat
at the time Ark alleges that he paid
Bevan money.
In this connection, Officer Auble states
that Attorney Hardesty had informed
him that he would show that Ark had
been paying the police money. Upon
being pressed as to who got the money,
the attorney said that it was Officer
Rohn. Yesterday Ark swore that 1t was
Bevan who received the money. 1t ap-
pears that Rohn was the principal wit
ness at the preliminary examina-
ton, but his evidence was ruled
out in the superior court. The
detectives are not backward in asserting
that if his evidence had not been ruled
out Wong Ark would have sworn that
Rohn and not Bevan got the money.
Chief Glass is highly indignant at Ark's
testimony, as that worthy and several
other Mongolians have time and time
again complained to him about Bevan,
and wanted him removed. This the
chief thinks is good evidence that the
Cinnamon could not work Bevan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

We the
idea
ds-a the field
silks
n quality
White Shanghai silks, 75c worth
8 value
27inch real Shanghai printed silks,
had
So experience.
lowe than the item is
Black 75c, n
Black iciians 81 and
Black silk henrettas, 81, $1.25, $3.50.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
line
Our line 50 @ 75c plain and fancy cood
fol
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Johns SPEECH.
He Explains That He Is Suffering
From a Cold.

11C LkPIoIaS Idt TIC 10 JuIcItHB
From a Cold.
Mr.. John L. Sullivan last night, at
the end of the third act OF Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands, made a speech in
response to ''call." He said:
"LADIEs AND aENTLEMEN-I thank you
for this mark of your appreciation,
which hope to deserve as much in the
future as in the past. would like to
take this opportunity of explaining that
/ am suffering from fatigue, owing to the
many jumps we have made on the trip,
and also from a severe cold. say this,
as expect certain newspaper writers,
who are enemies of mine, would other
wise say was drunk"
The actor-pugilist was sober as a
deacon and acted in his usual style.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Peter Julian Gioan, aged 80, of Will
mington, and Serafina Junalori, aged 81,
of Wilmington.
J. W. Hart, aged 3S, of Mentone, and
Mrs. f. Tibbett, aged A, of Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

of Messrs: I. E. Mosher, E. A. For
roster, E. +. @. Klokke, L. T.. Beouette
and George M. Stewart, held a meeting
yesterday, electing L. E. Mosher as
chairman, and setting Monday, at 2
p. M, as time for the next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
A GRAND HOTEL.
The Chamber of Commerce Wants One
for Los Angeles.

lot Los Angeles.
The hotel committee of the chamber
of commerce Friday night struck the
right vein when they said that the chief
need of Los Angeles was large. first
class hotel. The report enumerated the
various resorts on the coast where there
were large and first-class hotels, such as
the Arlington at Santa Barbara, the
Raymond, the Coronado and other pala-
tial structures, and while it paid de-
served tribute to the Nadeau, Hollen-
beck, Westminster and other Los An
geles hotels, it said, truthfully, that a
larger and more imposing structure was
the need of the hour. The report was
very full and covered the entire ground
of argument in favor of grand hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
There'd Be Only a Few Left.

Mr.. EDITOR: My p-a-t-i-e-n-c-e If
every man who takes liberties with the
hired girl is sent to the penitentiary,
who III be left on the outside to pro-
nounce judgment? Mrs. J. j.
Los Angeles, June 11th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
PARAsOL DEPARTMENT
MISCELLANEOUS.

Stationery and Departments
regular apparent
atf glance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Complete control was assumed Thurs
day by General Manager A. n. Towne
of the coast division of the Southern
Pacific. William H. Haydock has been
appointed division superintendent with
headquarters at San Francisco, Joseph
Murphy will be acting resident engineer
with headquarters at San Jose, H. Nc
Kerrow will be division master mechan-
ic, vice John T. Wilson, resigned, and
G. w. Phelps will be trainmaster, with
Headquarters at San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

The Stanton W. r. @. will commemo-
rate the battle of Bunker Hill by giving
their annual picnic at Verdugo park
June 10th. All other posts and corps
are cordially invited. Train leaves the
Downey bridge depot at 8 O'Clock.
Round trip tickets 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SKINS ON FIRE
With Itching, Turning. Bleeding Ecze-
mas Instantly Relieved by Cuti-
cura Remedies.

Our little son will be four years OF age on the
25th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked with
a very painful breaking out Of the skin. We
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment, as the breaking
out, supposed by the physician to be hives in
an aggregated form, became larger in blotches,
and more and more dist essing. We were FIRE.
quently obliged to get up in the night and rub
him with soda in water, strong liniments, etc.
Finally, we called other physicians, until no
less than six had attempted to cure him, all
alike failing, and the child steadily getting
worse and worse. until about the goth of last
July. when we began to give him CuTIcURA
REsoLv RNT internally, aud the CuTrcuRA and
CUTIcURA SOAR externally. and by the last of
August he was so nearly well that we gave him
only one dose of the REsoLvENT about every
second day for about ten days longer and he
has never been troubled since with the horrid
maady In all we used less than one ehali of
than one box of CuTIcURA, and only one cake
of CUTIcURA SOAP. II. E, RYAN,
Cayuga. Livingstone Co. ILL.,
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 4th
day of January, 1887. c.. COE, p.
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Parents, do you realize how your little ones
on rre with itching, burning, scaly, and
blotched skin and scalp diseases? TO know
that single application of the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES will often afford instant relief, per-
NIT rest and sleep. and point to a permanent
and economical because so speedy cure, and
not to use them, without moments delay, is
to be guilty of positive inhumanity. No great
er legacy can be bestowed upon child than
clear skin and pure blood. CUTIcURA RENE
DIES are absolutely pure, and may be used
from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, 5Oc
SOAP, 25c; RxsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIo N,
Boston Mass.
GB-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
pNpVo Skin and Scalp, purified and beautifed
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT.


of
months will make large their
awhide
70.
at
of
saving of 81 a pair
solid
-
gen good
world shoe houses
sold all nothing made
flexible
Shoes all over at
wear
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Iixarx Man

None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livery; yet, nearly
every livery man in the United States Isl
willing witness so the superiority of the
Columbus buggy hey have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in prono1ncing
them unapproachable for durability, style and
finish.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Red hair and white horses are chestnuts;
Columbus Buggy Co.'s buggies and happy livery
men are facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Choice Fruits-Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 3l5 N Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Don't drag through life when you can roll
through on q Columbus Buggy Co. 3 buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.


of
81 80 line. We
yourv visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
CLOTHING FURNISHING AND HAT DEPARTMENTS

We the best of everything in these lines and will
a
That's the policy
suit handsome black chot,
it for $1650.
sell clothing
1915; for the
alwool flannel sailor suits ;savey
FURNISHINGS.
had silk
Best black neglge shirts, 81 and $l.35.
Neckwear all Styles 25c equals anybodyss 50c .a
a
British black
Black suspenders worth
laced shirt
traw LeastM Money
flat brims yacht worth
white with ventilated
manas black,
Milan braid hat latest block
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Prof. d. Morgenstern, chiropodist and mani
cure, $50 s. Main street, upstairs. "a"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

F. Z. Brown, the stove man, drives in a No.
IL Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Columbus Bugpies
The New Era,

Thirty-iye more of the newest styles oi
Columbus bnggies, phaetons and surreys JUS
received by Hawley, King 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
The Columbus Rngs-

Is made in the largest factory in the world
where light vehicles If various kinds are ex
ciusively manufactured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co g vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

No. 6 Conrt street. Fine wines and liquors of
all kinds. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
NEWS NOTES.

There is an undelivered telegram at
the Office of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, 125 West First street, for d. M.
Phorlan.
The anonymous lecture next Wednes
day evening at Emmanuel church, will,
we are assured sub rosa, be copiously
illustrated by artistic sketches and life
size busts.
Walter S. Dunmire writes to the HER
AID in answer to Prof. Shaw's conun-
drum, giving as the answer Powder" !"
Walter is a scholar at the Sixteenth
street school. in the sixth grade.
Two Famous Characters will be the
subject of the second anonymous lecture
at Emmanuel church, Wednesday even
ing next. Miss Nellie Boynton will sing,
and the ladies of the aid society will
serve ice cream and sherbet after the
lecture is over. The lecturers name has
leaked out, but it is not Dennis.
Rev. ]. H. Collins states that he has
urgent need of clothing for boys or girls
ranging from to II years of age. Any
one having cast-off clothing in their
houses and wishing to give it to needy
children, may do so by leaving it at his
residence, l23 Railroad street, or at the
HERALD Office, in care of the church re-
porter.
= Andrew Mullen, Esq, yesterday pre-
sented to the Los Angeles Orphan
asylum the handsome donation OF $500
towards the building fund of the new
house on Boyle Heights. This valuable
aid, bestowed under the present cir
cumstances, tells of kind thoughtfulness
and noble hearted sympathy.
DIR. Armstrong gave a very pleasant
magic lantern exhibition at the Park
Congregational church Friday evening.
The lecture was in two parts: the first
being about the Yellowstone Park, the
second about the life of Christ. A large
gathering of young folks was present,
and the exhibition was much enjoyed.
Yesterday Captain Anderson sold his
San Gabriel ranch to Colonel Dunn, the
consideration being,$45, 900. At the same
time Captain Anderson purchased from
Colonel Dunn his beautiful residence on
Adams street, the consideration being
$4,000. The trade seems to have been
one eminently suited to both parties, as
Colonel Dunn wishes to reside IN the
country and Captain Anderson's busi-
ness requires his residence in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

Monday will the following
consider worthy your notice.