davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Proceedings at Their Meeting Of Yes
terday.

Proceedings at Their Meeting Of Yes
terday.
The board of directors of the Sixth
District Agricultural association met
yesterday afternoon. The directors
present were L. Lichtenberger, j. G.
Newton, E. 7. Wright, H. w. Heinsch,
George Kinds, r. R.,Brown and Thomas
Ranbury. Captain Barret was the only
absentee. The committee consisting of
j. @. Newton, Il. r. Brown and l.. Lich-
tenberger reported in regard to their in
spection OF the grand stand and other
buildings of other associations. Mr..
Newton reported that after careful in
spection of all the best tracks in the
state, the Los Angeles track could
be made as fast as any elliptioal track in
America. He advised the plowing of
the track and that manure be mixed in
so as to make the track springy. Mr..
Newton also stated that in his opinion
the kite-shaped track was not adapted
for fair purposes, and viii! never come
into popular favor, as the spectators can
see little or nothing of the relative posi-
tions OF the horses in the race, as they
CIV CioHOi swing away tAOL VI COhAlAss
towards the spectator.
On motion of Mr.. Wright, seconded by
Mr.. Kinds, the report was accepted and
the committee discharged.
Messrs. Brown, Wright, Newton and
Heinsch were appointed committee to
consult and report upon the needed inn
provements at the track.
Secretary Benjamin then read list
of the entries received for the holiday
meeting. They were considered salts
factory, and the board decided to go
ahead with the meeting. The races were
all declared filled except the owners
handicap and the Los Angeles derby. It
was decided to reopen these two events
until Wednesday, December 11th. The
pooling and bookmaking privilege was
awarded to Tom Rodman. The secre-
tary was instructed to advertise for bids
for ali other privileges, to be sent in on
or before IL % clock Saturday. The pres
ident was granted leave of absence
from his duties on account OF ill health,
and on motion Director R. r. Brown was
elected as president pro tenn. Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
STINSON'S, PALACE.
A Splendid Residence. Nearing COM
pletionL

Work on the costly residence Of T. D.
Stinson, on Figueora street, is being
rapidly pushed, and when this hand
some residence is completed Los Angeles
can boast OF having the most costly resi-
dence OF any city on the coast, outside
OF San Francisco. and it may be said
without fear OF contradiction that the
Stinson residence, for its size, is the
most expensive and solidly built resi-
denee ON the coast. The contract price
of the building is $l50000, but before the
completion. outside of the furnishing, it
will probably cost many thousand dol
lars more. The residence is being built
of solid Arizona sandstone and brick.
Mr.. G. J. Kubach has the contract for
furnishing the cement, iron, plaster,
brick and stone, and his contract, out
side of what extras there may
be, amounts to 100000. Some OF the
single layers of stone put in the building
weigh over seven tons, the freight en-
each OF which from Flagstaff was 500.
Mr.. Kubach has had as many as seventy
men employed daily on the work, but at
present there are twenty-five mechanics
doing his part of the contract. Mr.. G.
II. Brown. the architect of the building,
states that it will be completed in about
four months. Everything in the con-
struction of this residence will be of the
latest styles, and when it is completed
Los Angeles can boast of one of the fin
est private residences to be found any
where.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
ARIZONA NOTES.
Prescott Courier.

Several placer miners have taken up
winter quarters in canon east OF Rudy's
Skull valley, and are packing dirt sew.
eral miles and washing it.
Mr.. p. G. Wilder, Mrs. Wilder and her
two children leave for Arrowhead
springs, San Bernardino county, Califor-
mia, next Monday morning.
@. III. Lee, recently Engineer Barry's
chief in the Diamond Joe railroad sur
vey, has returned from Salt Lake City
and gone to Indian creek, where he has
accepted similar position.
The district attorney of this county
was taken from his home last evening
by the sheriff and lodged in Jail for vio-
lent and disorderly conduct before ladies.
That an officer, whose duty it is to pros
ecute lawbreakers should so conduct
himself is crying shame and blot on
the fair name of this county. This mat
ter has gone on long enough, and should
be Immediately remedied, in simple JUS
tice to taxpayers, if for no other reason.
Tombstone Prospector.
There are now 164 convicts in the ter
ritorial prison. The largest number ever
confined in the penitentiary was 173.
A telegram was received at the sheriff 8
Office this noon from Benson telling of
the shooting of man named Shepperd
by Sam Wise, who keeps a saloon there.
No particulars.
You could tell man today who was
casting his vote against statehood with
out looking at his ballot. He would in
variably hang his head when he passed
the slip Of paper in.
Mr.. Wood took advantage of today be-
ing holiday to run over the ground be-
ing surveyed for the Tombstone railroad.
Mr.. Wood showed his patriotism by
voting for statehood before he left.
Flagstaff Democrat.
Father Quetu of Prescott spent Mon
day among Flagstaff friends. He and
Father Lolje left this morning for Wins
low.
VIM. Munds, prominent cattle man
OF the Verde valley, is in the city. He
shipped six carloads of cattle from here
last evening to Mr.. Collins of Los Ange-
les, California.
On Saturday evening a Mexican by
the name of Olario, who was herding
sheep for William Nellis, about seven
miles from Williams, came into camp
Will a OuiiCb hOiO blliOuSA lib tculpl0,
ranging down through his shoulder.
The Mexican told another Mexican at
the camp that he shot himself. He
lived only short time after he
reached the camp. The Mexican
had $3.50 Winchester with him when
he was killed, which has not been found
yet.
Tucson Star
Word comes from Oracle that A. J.
Collins. foreman of the Mammoth mine,
met with an accident which resulted in
fracture of the collar bone. He was
taken to Oracle, where his injuries were
repaired.
Tucson has formed dramatic club.
1t is composed of more than ordinary
histrionic talent. The club will make
its debut during this month, the pro-
ceeds of which will be set apart for the
roofing of the new, Episcopal church.
The membership of the company con-
sists of Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Haskins,
Misses Tevis, Etchells, Shibell. Zabris-
kie and Matas. Colonel Zabriskie,
Messrs. Tichenor, Bowman, Graves and
Wright, and Professors Stolbrand and
Collingwood. Nearly all the members
appear in Our Boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL.
A Noble Work Which Should Be Lib
erally Sustained.

Some four years ago Sister Mary
started upon her own responsibility
and by her own individual effort
hospital and home for invalids. After
having successfully launched the enter
prise and carried it on by herself for
some time Sister Mary made a proposition
to St. Paul's church, through the rector,
the Rev. Elias Birdsall, that the church
should assume the management of the
hospital. The proposition was ac-
cepted by the church and q
regular organization was effected.
1t has been under the management
ever since. 1t is therefore, as to its man
tuition. There was, l believe, a little more
than two years ago, an effort made by
the management to make it union hos
pital of all denominations, but through
the conflicts of opinion and practice OF
the differing medical schools, the effort
fell through and the institution fell back
into the hands of the Episcopalians, who
had originally started and fostered it.
During the past eighteen months the in
terests OF the institution have been Wig
orously promoted, and with consider
able measure of success.
st. Paul's hospital and Home for In
valids is now comfortably quartered in
it's own building, on the corner of Hill
and Sixteenth streets. There is no debt
upon the institution, and there are sew
eral hundred dollars to the credit of the
hospital in bank. There is one free bed
provided for by the annual subscriptions
Of several friends. The Young Ladies'
guild OF st. Paul's church have been
working for two years or more to make
permanent endowment OF free
bed. They have now about one
thousand dollars in bank for that pur-
pose. They hope by the presentation
of "Mistletoe Bough," which is to be
given on the 18th and 18th insts. in the
Grand opera house to add much more
to that fund. This hospital is the first
attempt to establish Protestant hospi-
tai in Los Angeles, and it is still the
only institution of that kind under pro-
testant management. We desire it to
be distinctly understood by the whole
community, that while St. Paul's hospi-
tai is, as to its management, an Episco-
pal institution--it is as to its benefac-
tions and the charity it diepenses, abso-
lutely undenominational. The hospital
makes no discrimination against any
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
UNFORTUNATE JURORS.
They Have. to- Suffer From a. Terrible
Smell.


Judge Wade is not the only person
who has kick at being kept in the
quarters formerly occupied by depart
ment one. The jurymen, now servingin
department three have taken a hand
and declare that it is impossible for
them to remain in the room owing to
various odors which penetrate it.
There is restaurant in the room be-
meath that apartment used by the court.
Several outhouses almost adjoin the
building ON the northside, and the jury
men say it is anything but pleasant to
remain near that door, as they have to
all day long.
eral days, and the jurors interrupted
proceedings to present their grievance
to the court. Mr.. j. Ell. Burke OF Ri
vera said he and his associates had
the olfactories offended to such an ex-
tent that the feared the sense of smell
would be entirely paralyzed.
They had presented request to the
sheriff imploring him to take measures
TO remove the cause of their discomfort,
and were informed that while he would
be delighted to relieve them hei ia power
less to do so at the present time, the
new quarters in the court house not be-
ing completed.
Not securing aid from the sheriff,
they tackled the court. Judge Wade
remarked that he too has experienced
unpleasant effects from the nuisances
complained of, but did not know any
way to keep the smell OF fried fish, cab
bage, onions, etc., where they belong,
and thought all hands would have to
grin and bear it.
One OF the jurors suggested that the
Judge petition the supervisors to provide
other quarters, whereupon his honor
leaned back in his chair and remarked:
swell, / guess not" He said, how
ever, that if one of the other depart
ments is not in session Tuesday. he will
endeavor to secure another room tenn
porarily.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton of the board Of supervisors by
some one, and resolution was passed
appointing committee to investigate
the complaints, and if the state of things
alleged really exists, to secure other
quarters for department three ii the
nuisance cannot be abated.
The finest assortment of music cab
inets in the city. The Day & Fisher
Music COMPANY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

sufferer seeking her kindly ministry,
because of creed or nationality. We be-
lieve therefore that st. Paul's hospital
appeals to the whole community for
sympathy, for support and for large
gifts from the rich. 1t is hoped that the
great labor and personal sacrifice being
made by those who are engaged in the
exhibition of the "Mistletoe Bough" for
an endowment of free bed, will be
amply rewarded by an overaowing at
tendance upon the evenings of the rep
resentation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Permits Which Were Issued During
the Week.

FermltS WnlCn were ISSueu 0uI1uS
the Week.
During the past week there were
twenty-seven building permits issued
in this city, aggregating $20,500. The
list is as follows:
r. M. Town, Fourth street, between
Tenth and Broadway, frame dwelling,
500.
YIN. G. A., Broadway, between Sec
ond and Third streets, brick addition,
5000.
J. M. Glass, 234 Twenty-second street,
addition to frame dwelling, $1,000.
Mrs. p. M. Scott, 547 San Pedro street,
repairing frame dwelling, $3.50.
Los Angeles Terminal railway, at sta
ton, shed $75, shop $500.
w. B. Stewart, frame dwelling,
Twenty-eighth street, between Main and
Grand avenue, $1,000.
d. Cameron, frame building; Third
street, between Wolfskill avenue and
San Pedro, $1,000. :.
w. w. Lapam, 120 West Sixteenth
street, repairing frame dwelling, $500.
Mrs. J. A. Bolt, frame dwelling, Ella
Hills tract, $1lO0,
H. Block, frame dwelling, Eleventh
street, between Burlington and Union
avenue, $1,000.
A. Majors, frame dwelling, Ninth
street, between Central avenue and San
Pedro street, $500.
Mrs. f. E. Mcdonnell, 405 West
Twenty-second street, repairing frame
dwelling, $500.
F. M. Parker. frame stable, Sl5 Cen
tral avenue, 500.
Total number of permits issued dur
ing week, Is; valuation, $40, ,l25.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
125 s. Spring St., Wagner's Kimberley ,o,,ap

somer than ever. Redondo is certainly
the home of the carnation.
A number of Portland, Ore.. people
are at the Redondo hotel now.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Farqua of Santa
Barbara are now at the beach.
w. Stackpole OF Stockton is registered
at the Redondo.
Mrs. S. 2. Rees spent yesterday in
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Molds for casting iron can only be
made in sand. Iron or other metallic
molds chill the iron, and it does not fill
we'll. The great heat at which iron
melts will burn any other material, or
will stick so as to break the mold.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

What you want for business is a sensible,
dust-colored sack suit. The place to fin it is
at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S well-lighted store
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Delays are dangerous. Take simmons Liver
Regulator in time for dyspepsia, biliousness
and all diseases of the liver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Angostura Bitsers is the best tonic in the
world for dyspepsia. Manufactured only by
DR.. J. g. B siegert & Sons. Sold everywhere
by druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

An Elegant Christmas Present.
A nice pair of silk or satin suspenders.
plain or hand embroidered. We have
just received fine assortment. l. l..
Lowman, 100 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
THE CROPS.

THEIR CONDITION LAST WEEK IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

To enjoy life stimulate digestion ana regu-
late the bowels. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

Examine Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS evercoats at
$lO sl2, SIS, as well as plenty of finer grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Jersey suits in blue brown and ecru, just the
thing for small boys, at Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

The finest assortment of music cab
inets in the city. The Day & Fisher
Music company.
ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability Of
Columbus buggies
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORS.

Six umbrellas at Mullen, Bluett & Co. IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-28
A LITTLE FORESIGHT.
Why 1t Is Of M re Use Than An Chilli
tied QUAINT ty of AfterthOught.

Why 1t Is Of M re Use Than An Unlim-
tied QUAINT ty of Afterthought.
A little foresight is of more value than
much afterslght, says the Sunday-School
Times. Foresight is the planner, aftersight
is. the critic, of our deeds. What painful
scenes, embarrassments, regrets, disap-
pointments, self accusations, the habit Of
looking ahead and planning to meet and to
arrange the future will avolda Time and
money spent in designinga building perfect
ly, in definitely predetermining principles
and rules of action, and marking off limits
before embarking in any new project, in
mapping out work, in arranging engage
ments, in avoiding conflicts of duty and the
impossible demand to be in two places at
one time, are well spent But the fore
thought is more difficult than the after
thought The one requires intense applica-
tion to systematic consideration and search
of the field of the possible; the other sug-
gests itself instantly and naturally Any
body can see that the door is in the wrong
place after the house is built, or can say
that the speech was a mistake after it had
been delivered and it's effect noticed. 1t is
easier to criticise well than TO construct
well; but it is more useful to construct a
plan perfectly beforehand, than to criticise
it afterwards.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-28

way back home and explain every thing.
Time had passed, however, day after day,
witnont substantial progress being made,
ana as the people under the cliff never saw
anewspaper and rarely met any body from
the outside world, no news came to them of
MI Brownlow' s arrest, trial and conviction
IL was when Mary Donnelly had gone over
TO Yonkers one day for provisions that she
heard conversation on the street regarding
the matter, and, making further inquiries,
she learned the whole history of the case.
On the following morning she had set out
to New York with letter from Mrs. Brown
low to the mayor.
The detectives were soon satisfied that
this was indeed Mrs. Brownlow, and thew
set out on their return to New York with
strange feelings of defeat and humiliation,
not altogether unmingled with satisfaction
that an innocent man was not to be made
the victim of their mistakes. The news was
no taken directly to Mr.. Brownlow. He
knew nothing of the discovery until his at
torney, Mr.. Parker. told him Of the circum-
stances. Then, for the first time, the IRON
nerved man yielded to the pressure Of his
emotions, and tears came freely to his eyes
and his voice was too choked for utterance.
In few days his wife had recovered sum-
GENTLY to be removed to the city, and when
the officers of the law had actually seen her
and heard from her own lips the story of
her experience, there was no delay in bring
ing the unfortunate affair to q speedy ter.
mination.
The district attorney himself moved In
chambers for new trial. 1t was granted,
and the following day set for its occurrence.
The prisoner was brought before the bar,
and in a speech in which he fully exoner-
ated him from any evil intentions towards
his wife and all suspicious Of such, the dis
trict attorney moved that the case be nolle
pressed. This motion was granted by the
judge, and the prisoner was dismissed.
The meeting between him and his wife
was most affecting, and they resumed their
domestic relations with every augury for
happy relations in the future. Both seemed
to take to heart the severe lesson taught
by the result of one short moment of anger.
THE END
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-05-28

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The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
SPORT HILL.

The report of the ball game between
the Dewdrops of Sport Hill and the
Alerts of Redding hardly does credit to
the Dewdrops, who were challenged by
the Alerts to play on the Alerts' grounds
and, of course, expected the home nine
to furnish the ball, as it is the rule.
Whether their treasurer had absconded,
or had not returned from the circus, we
do not know; but this we do know; they
were unable to furnish even 75c ball.
1t is true that the ball was slightly dam
aged, but we have no grounds to accuse
the Alerts of doing the damage, thanks
to our sturdy pitcher, Disbrow. No one
found fault with the ball or the game but
the reporter, who represents the sitting
army of the United States in the town of
Easton. Our advice to him is to go bury
his sorrow about that game and try cas-
ing his mind by reporting the doings of
the apple worm.-T A. j.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
GREENFIELD HILL.

DR. and Mrs E. III. Nichols are making
Miss Susan w. Nichols visit of a week
or 10 days.
Mrs Moses Banks has been very sick,
for the past week, but is more comfort
able.
Mrs Charles p. Bradley is gaining
and hopes soon to be around as usual.
Children's day, this year, was all that
ones fancy could paint Children's day.
Most of the Children's day flowers were
past their prime, so that the ladies were
more Strengthened in their resources than
on some previous occasions. However,
they made the most of what they had
and the church presented an attractive
appearance. The literary and musical
program was good one and the child
rem acquitted themselves in creditable
manner. Five children were baptized,
while seven more received testameDts.
Five little misses took up the missiona-
ry collection, realizing $35 &c.
Library meeting, Monday, June %, at
p m sharp.
Miss Mary Burns has returned to
Bridgeport.
Band of Hope meeting, Saturday, Goth.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given by the Social club in the
Academy, next Tuesday evening, 23d.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
NICHOLS.

F. Ii. Turner is treating his fence to a
new coat of paint.
L. Curtis and M. Mum have new street
lamps.
David Nichols has had sidewalk made
in front of the house occupied by Will
liam Cooper.
X. G.. Amber is poorly and he and his
wife have been in White Hills.
Miss MarysCaldwell of Buffalo, N. Y,
has visited Mrs Sidney Nichols.
Mrs William Booth and Nathan Curtis
have had the sod that lines the road
trimmed, giving it neat appearance.
James Orr moved to Bridgewater, last
Friday.
There will be a praise service at the
Methodist church, Sunday evening.
Oscar Bigelow is working in Bridge
port.
The concert at the Methodist church,
Sunday evening, was well attended, ma
ny coming from the surrounding villages.
The church was decorated with potted
plants, cut flowers and a number of flo
raj pieces, most noticeable being large
cross made of mountain laurel. The
singing and speaking by the children
and especially by the infant class were
pleasing features of the evening.
There is talk of a lawn party, July A,
by the Village Improvement society. Ii
the idea is carried out, as now talked of,
there will be ice cream and other re-
fresnments served in the afternoon and,
in the evening, there will be display of
fireworks. All the people in this village
and their friends are invited to attend
and it is hoped they will bring refresh
ments and fireworks and make the under
taking success. Mrs Catherine Amber
has kindly offered her house and grounds
for the occasion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-06-19
LYONS PLAIN.

A number of friends from South Nor
walk were entertained by Mrs Allie Platt.
Clarence Chester, son of Selectman
James A. Smith, sports a new carriage.
Sunday guests DR. and Mrs Frank Cor
ham of Valley Forge with their cousin,
Miss Fannie w. Salmon; Allie Plat of
South Norwalk at Mrs S. NJ. Banks's
Mrs Brady, Miss Bertha Brady and
friend of Wilton at r.. w. Treadwells
G. Davis of South Norwalk at Mrs E.
Bcdient's.
Mrs l.. Il. IIoyt has suffered with
laryngitis.
Mrs John w. Wood of Westport is al
her old home.
Mrs Hyatt Gregory of Norwalk wa:
guest of her niece, Mrs L. w. Trcadwell
last week.
Miss Eddie White, who has been spend
ing some weeks with her uncle, viii
White in East Morwalk, returned home
Monday.