davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

COLONEL j. j. WARNER, our pioneer of
pioneers, sends us a note explaining the
cause of the phenomenal inflow and rise
of waters in the Colorado desert at Salton.
His explanation comedies with the views
of Major Horace Bell, who was witness
to the same extraordinary inflow on an
other occasion. The large streann OF run
ming water referred to by Colonel Warner
is really new river that receives the
overflow of tile Colorado whenever that
stream is unusually FULL as it is this
year. The saline character of the water
that reaches Salton is accounted for from
the fact that it runs over an extensive
salt bed before it reaches there, and its
sweetness is thereby affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
The cable company, in their answer to

The cable company, in their answer to
the electric street railroad company,
make one point that is Of general inter-
est. They object to the electric COM
pany using their track on Spring street,
on the ground that they are now con-
templating changing their road into one
worked by electric motive power. This
confirms very generally accepted idea
that prevails amongst well informed
people to the effect that the electric
street car roads are so much more
cheaply worked than either the horse or
cable roads that it is only question of
time when the latter will all be changed
into electric roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
To Be Given at the Grand Opera House
Thursday Evening.

There will be grand musical and lit
erary entertainment at the Grand opera
house on Thursday evening for the
benefit of all the sufferers by the recent
Spring street fire. The entertainment is
under the management of Mrs. Haral-
son. The following artists have kindly
consented to assist: Mrs. j. G. Scar
borough, Mrs. J. S. Owens, Miss Ger.
trude Foster, Miss Edith Lemmert, Miss
Rose Harden, Mr.. Osgood. The COM
plete programme will be published in
the HERALD tomorrow.
The opera house should be crowded
Thursday night as no benefit was ever
given in this city for a more worthy
cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

The latest developments on the Colo
RADIO desert are chronicled in ous local coll
ufnns. A short time will tell whether a
new line of steamers will be needed to
supplement on the new lake the Sunset
routes line of Morgan steamers plying
between New Orleans and New York.
At this writing we are inclined to think
that they will not be required to fill the
gap. The phenomenon seems to be due
to the backwater of the Colorado, this
year of unusual volume and energy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Santa Ana foot racer, who surprised the
talent of Los Angeles by defeating Tre-
maine in the foot race on Saturday.
Morris was born in this county. His
real name is Tom @. Kaiser, and he is
the son of Joseph Kaiser OF Ell Monte.
Two years ago Morris ran his first
foot race. He came from behind the
plow to run against Ed Campbell. This
was at Westminster. Morris won the
race, and has kept on winning ever
since. He is 26 years old, weighs las
pounds and is feet "a inches tall.
Morris is clean shaven, and very few
would suspect that he was such speedy
runner.
Morris is well known in Los Angeles,
Orange and Ventura counties. He was
married six years ago, and now owns
fruit ranch near Santa Ana. Since his
advent into pedestrianism his improve
ment has been phenomenal Yesterday
he told the sporting editor of the HER
AID that he stood ready to meet anv
man in America, from 30 to 100 Yards,
for any amount side. He is especially
anxious to measure strides with Harry
Pethune. If the distance was right and
the timing accurate il the race on Sat
urday, why Morris stands in the front
rank as one of the greatest sprint run
ners that ever donned shoe.
Why several maintain that Tremaine
gave his hackers the double cross, this
theory is not generally. believed. The
great majority express sympathy for
Tremaine ana assert that he strained
every nerve to win. In nutshell, Nor
ris was the surprise party. He proved
to be about four yards faster than the
Tremaine delegation bargained for. That
is where the Angelenos got left. Nor
ris is wonder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

THE death OF Arthur Kearney, which
the HERALD regrets to learn, deprives
the press of California of a gentleman
whose trenchant pen was for years en-
ployed in advocating the claims OF this
section. AS the editor of the San Ber-
nardino Courier he dispensed much
sound Democratic doctrine. His style
was highly ornate, his impulses gener-
ous and his untimely end will be much
lamented blythe guild to which he be-
longed,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

YESTERDAY there were filed in Los
Angeles articles OF incorporation of the
Los Angeles Terminal Land company.
This is very significant movement.
The incorporators are the Messrs. r. G.
Kerens, Charles Green and Charles H.
Bailey, of St. Louis, and the Messrs. T.
B. Burnett, William Wincup, T. L. Bur-
nett and T. E. Gibbon, of Los Angeles.
The capital stock is 100000, all sub
scribed. For some time past there has
been remarkable hardening of real es-
tate values in this city and county, and
this has resulted from the exceptionally
low prices at which the remarkably val
liable lands of this section have ruled
since the bursting of the 'boom." The
Terminal people have sensibly concluded
that since they will be SO instrumental
in creating values they may as well share
in them. And everybody will wish
them all imaginable profit in leading the
departure in the direction of new and
prosperous development.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Literary and Musical Treat.

The ladies of Emmanuel church have
assurances that the largest audience
they have yet had at their lecture course
will attend tomorrow night. Professor
Arevalo and Miss Maud Priest will
perform guitar duet, taking selections
from La File du Regiment. Mrs. DR..
j. S. Owens will delight the audience
with her trained and melodious voice,
and the piano will be played by very
accomplished instrumentalist. The lit
erary ability of Colonel J. ]. Ayers, and
his intimate conversance with the
Shakespearean drama, assure the public
of lecture that will be greatly enioyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Long Shot wins at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Another accident
occurred today at Washington park.
Thompson, who had the mount on
Palmetto in the third race, was setting a
fast pace down the back stretch when
suddenly the horse stumbled and fell.
Thompson was badly injured, his nose
and two ribs being broken.
Mile-Eli Kendig won, Aspen second,
Zewder third; time, :4814.
Five furlongs-Dearest won, Bessie B.
Island second, Ida Rossington third I;
time, :0724.
Mile and half-Atticus won, Fakir
second, Ed Hopper third time, 2:45.
Mile-Bon Air won, Somerset second,
Hopeful third time, :4SA.
Mile and ne-eighth-Long Shot won,
Los Angeles second, Eli third; time,
500.
Five furlongs-Tom Harding won,
Lord Willowbrook second, Rio Grande
third; time, :0419.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

lady, and the selection is therefore due
entirely to the merit of the poem accord
ing to the Judgment of the committee.
We had not supposed that Los Angeles
had the honor of having amongst her
people so fine an array of excellent vers-
ifiers as this contest has developed, and
it is therefore puzzling to the newspaper
men who examined the contributions
that. as rule, the poetry that reaches
them is only fit for the waste basket.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
WANTS ANOTHER TRIAL.

Dobbins Anxious to Run Morris on the
Fourth.
Ed Tremaine Dobbins, the foot racer,
called at the HERALD Office last evening,
and stated that he would run Morris at
the games of the Manhattan club, at
Washington Gardens, on the Fourth.
The club offer purse of 500 for a
special race between Morris and Dob
bins. The latter thinks that he can de-
feat Morris if given another trial. Dob
bins has defeated some of the best
sprinters in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY, June %, 1891.
Green L Profit and Louisa Profit to Albert
E Breuchard-Lot 25 Hetfner and Baldwin sub
9-27; $4,000.
Richard D List aud lola r List to Robert M
Widney-W so feet of lots 80 and 40 and
II feet of w SO feet of lot Al Judson tract, l
-6; $6750.
Albert Gerberdinger to VIM W Douglass
Agreement to convey NE14 OF SEl4 sec 81 T 2 S
K 13 w; $500.
John II Bryan to Mrs Ellen E Staples-Sl% of
lot 10 block Greenwell tract, 1910; $500.
Alexander Mead and Mary Mead to Ar
thur d Howard-Lots "a rs 26 27 20 to B inc
80 to 40 inc, first add to Central park, 22-13;
$500.
Ellen Michener and C Michener to II F
Pitcher-Lot Wallace Bros sub, 23-3; $4,000
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers. ..... %
Total consideration n........S 27, ,99I 90
Number over $1,000. .......... 6
Nohsiuciatioh' '..-......-. ...-...--... Z4,oOO w
Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umns.
Children Crv for Pitchers caeforial
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

WE HAVE sent representative OF the
HERALD to Salton SO as to give our read
ers full information about the phenome-
nal rise of water in the Colorado desert.
The latest report is that water was pour
ing in in a tremendous voume-a stream,
as stated, Gas big as the Mississippi"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Written for the HERALD.
SHADOWS.

Fleeting clouds DER oceans breast,
Shadows casting on billows crest
With flickering light and shades,
Here, simmer OF silvery light,
There. purpling shade OF night,
As the shadows sweep Ger the wave.
Fen so with man, on the ocean of life,
Joys, heartaches, pleasures and strife
AS shadows ON oceans breast;
Now all sunshine, now all shade,
Just as onr ''lines" in life are laid,
Twill be till we are at rest. JNo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

GOVERNOR MARKHAM and his family
have come down to us upon most die
tressing mission. The loss of his little
girl, at the interesting age of seven, is a
blow that arouses the sympathies of all,
and the HERALD sends out Its sincerest
coincidence to the stricken family in this
hour OF their deepest sorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
RED RICE's /.

DED RICES, TUESDAY, JUNE BOTH
AO You and your friends are specially invited
to cali at Red Rice's, get a cup of delicious Tea
Free, and look at those splendid oak bedroom
sets; you will be surprised to find how nice
everything is at Red Rices Bazaar, 143 and
las s. Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
1891.
FOURTH OF JULY.
1776
CIRCULAR ORDER.

HnADauATTEhs T .oa1ss GnAsD M.nsaa52 anns aa,5 1901
T The sn gf ~ aTs r ns resting on Fifth street. o'clock
sass
procession
sp..s
Sss s s Z ss:. gss:ss s a .ss E Ss
pass
s's s the ssas @ @ %
FORMATION OF PROCESSION.
Chief Sopas S5 P1dss ecies J; N; Glass
police;
Chief sa sa9f ssssa es5ssI 1es!ss Flessa red
S5 sss4i & % &c. H:'5 t$s :@ss; $s
Harry i a :s .;S: 5$s HsS +
: 4 4 ss.ss5 4 s@ss f. saa
Aids Conrad ss Ss:; f s?5iss: Nc
Seventh Ssa'f s ss ssbSs 9 Commanding
Posts Of the easa asEa' ls%s Da1ts's y the Republic
A'' r. 5 SiSss Fs% H? Vi HH Esss sss w
Troop ss SPANISH Ssss' IN sssss as'sn.
0'"'$A; $si; ;ss!;? ::'!: ,$:; S;;:;si''''
City css"sE gss9 q ssssiss'ssi5ss s." sssss S:au.
City qsaasil SsRsi rssiss' si MsaFova
Aids Maf aSas ss 1s s @ % 1sa HSTs''
= V
Anaheim
Walter o1ss as. ebisf asfs B. hls r. if9as% M9a assistant chief
FOURTH FURREY, Of
Aids will be announced hereafter.
Angeles Cooperative
Commercial and industrial display of the city
Aids Geo EiFBH %s rsSs n' Sssa A VIM Lacy
ne~syn, Henry sovsJ #m Te~sly siis af 'ss's
manufacturing "dGs dpa9 9'a city Los Angeles
that there will
notice will be given hereafter.
of Fifth
division will
thrown Hill
Third division will Sixth resting
thrown back toward Spring
Fourth division will form Sixth resting Broadway
thrown back toward Hill street.
thrown toward Eighth
INSIGNIA
Grand marshal-Buf waist white
Grand marshals stafBlue shoulder sash black
divsion-Blue a band.
Aids-Red shoulder sash black
Literary Al Hazards sPaviio at p. N.
park, r. m.
No float will be permitted the parade having
BY order Of HERVEY LNDLEY,
OHca FREEMAN q ICED Grand Marshall
Chief
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
n. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
low Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive cure
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
THE SPORTING WORLD
Nelson, King of Stations, to
Be Reinstated.
Tommy Morris, the Foot Racer,
Born in This County.
Fairy and Other California Horses
Win Good Races.
Tremaine Dobbins Anxious to Run
Morris Again-Another Jockey
Hurt at Chicago-va-
rious Notes.

The dispatch from Denver refers to
the Nelson-Alcryone stallion race as an
alleged fixed race. There is no alleged
aboutit 1t was fixed according to the
testimony of Nelson. He admitted pay
ing Noble, the owner of Alcryone, sew
eral thousand dollars for pulling Al
cryone.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
Napa. St. Helena and sonoma

Wines by the bottle. gallon or barrel. delivered
free to any part of the city. Get my prices
before purchasing. Los Angeles Wine Co., 363
N. Main st. Tel. 923.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

California horses did nobly yesterday.
Fairy won another good race and showed
that she can go a distance. The speedy
daughter of Argyle is about right
just now and there are few
three-year-olds who have any IL
cense to seat her. Other California
winners at Sheepshead were Eclipse
and Masterlode, while the Californians,
DIR. Hasbrouck and Hoodlum, finished
second. The distance in the Masterlode
race is undoubtedly one and half
miles, and not one and a quarter miles,
as sent over the wires. At Chicago the
California bred Longshot won another
race. Rio Grande, who finished third,
halls from this county, being one of the
Santa Ana string.
xx*
Longshot is a wonderfully improved
horse. He is by the Duke of Norfolk,
an older brother of the celebrated EN-
peror OF Norfolk and Ell Rio Rey.
Next year this county will be repre-
sented by 2-year-olds by the Emperor of
Norfolk. They should be hummers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
TUESDAY. JUNE 80, 1891.
THE HERALD AT THE BEACH.

Persons who intend to spend the summer at
the beach can have the HERALD delivered to
them early by special carrier from Los Ange-
les. Leave your orders with
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
MORRIS, THE WONDER.

Something About the Conqueror OF
Tremaine Dobbins.
A ministerial looking young man was In
the city yesterday. 1t was Tom Morris, the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30

Los Angeles,
a will promptly 10 O'Clock.
II /.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
DAILY HERALD.

IKntered ut the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
To our Readers.

We cannot too strongly urge upon our
readers the necessity Of subscibing.for a
family weekly paper of the frst-class, such,
for instance, as the The Saturday Evening
Post OF PhIltdelphia. Were We obliged
to select one publication for the very best
reading, TO the exclusion Of all others, we
should choose The Saturday Evening
Post, which undoubtedly is the best and
purest periodical In America fog every
member Of the home circle, filled weekly
with the noblest thoughts Of the best
writers and thinkers in the world-replete
with thrilling TomAnces, fascinating ad-
ventures and graphic sketches; overflow
ing with good things To suit all conditions
and employmenis In life. No family can
afford TO be without II. II has been the
uniailing source OF happiness TO great mum
bers Of noble men and women OF two gen.
erations and Is better than ever today. II
has the most remarkable history and
honorable record Of any paper on the con
tiuent, and Is welcome visitor everywhere
No other paper can possibly till It's placs
or serve as a substitute. II affords all the
pleasure Of the most fascinating reading
without carrying mental or moral impuritJ
into any home. Only ~ q year for NOR
and better reading than through any othel
source. Our readers can do no less thar
send postal for free specimen copy. O
for ffty cents, in cash or Accent postag'
stamps, the paper will be scot on trial u
new subscribers, three months or thirteei
weeks, enabling them TO judge Of u
merits more critically.
A magnificent premium given to yearl.
Subscribers Address.
THE SATURDAY EvEsuKe P0sT,
Lock Box. Philadelphia, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Advice From Everywhere.
By olivia Phillips

Embracing such subjects as The Sicl
ROOM" "Home Nursery" "Chlldren's Nurs
ery," "Amusements for the Shutins. -
Minister'S outing" "A Year Well Spent" etc
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

J 8 Rankin to John A Dute, village lot7B
pt lot 30, Isaac shupe's add North
Amherst ................. ......sss..' I'D
W A Braman to Augustus Knerim, lotto
and strip Of land six feet wide from
north side lot II, blk Is. In W Bra
min trustee add Lorain vl........... q
Mary Adams and wife 10 Ira Ring and
Lester L Ring, part Of original lots32
and %. Columbia township. %
W. II. Gott, et al, TO W. B. Gott. lot u
and half Of lot II, LaGranee villses.. I
Frederick Q Hsviey TO Lille Sprinkle
formerly Lizzie HavicyI .pt Of fraetl5
10 acres, Huntington township ......... "A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

every man In the senate. He is, and VIII
be for many years, in all human probabil-
ity, able 10 discharge the multifariouS
duties Of senator and engage actively in
political campaigns upon the stump and In
counsel. Moreover, he is just as familiar
as Senator Sherman with all the political
questions that concern the American
people. 1t should not be forgotten that
while Senator Sherman has been discuss
ing these questions in the senate, Governor
Foraker has been discussing them before
the people In every campaign.
Third-He represents the soldier ele-
ment In the completest sense, having been
a private soldier himself, and, since the
war, connected with the great military Or
ganizations Of the country. This element
has been but little represented in the SEN
ate, and not at all from Ohio, except dur
ing the briet service of Stanley Matthews.
The Hon. Charles W. Workman, of
Hardin county, gives the following reason
why he will cast his vote for Foraker for
United States senator:
"a majority Of the members Of the ex-
ecutive and central committees of my
county have expressed themselves as fav-
oring Foraker's election, They are sup
posed to, in certain sense, reflect the sem
timent OF their respective precincts. The
Kenton Republican, of my county, is earn
estly advocating his election, and it is
reasonable to suppose that II represents
fair expression OF the wish OF Republi-
cans. The business men are about evenly
divided, while from the expressions taken
In the different townships and preferences
received in person and by letter, am sat
istied that clear majority of the farmers
are IN favor of Foraker. This is an agri-
cultural county, and their views are,
therefore, important. Among these
sturdy men 1t cannot be questioned that a
feeling exists that the United States senate
has grown away from the people and that
the money influences TOO frequently affect
its action. This sentiment evinces itself
in various ways and finds expression In
the growing demand that future elections
of U. s. senators be by direct vote Of the
people. The soldiers are, by large ma
jority, Foraker's warm supporters in this
contest. They feel that II Ohio could
send 100000 men to protect the union,
and that II after quarter of century,
one Of their number be found with prom
inent ability and endowed with such
character, and possessed Of such an ex-
perience as will enable him to take rank
with the greatest OF the senate, it is but
just that they give him their support.
Finally, 1t goes without saying that For
aker Is the beau Ideal statesman Of the
young working Republicans. These con-
siderations have been primary with me,
while the result is not contrary TO my own
wish. regret very much that l cannot
represent the wishes Of all Republicans,
but choice Is imperative, and In my case
1t shall fall on the soldier, the jurist,
the orator, the statesman, Joseph B. For
aker.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
LAUNDRY.

GEE HEREl II you want a dandy finish
send By Gibson to the EIyria Troy steam
laundry. Goods sent every Thursday. return
ed Saturdays All work warranted satisfaeto-
~. Call and give US trial and be convinced.
1913 ". ID. Gibson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Belle G. Greene,

whose humorous sketches. The Hawkins
Family" have made her famous in this way
will give US some new features which. we are
assured, will be more merry-proVoking than
her previous efforts.
4hFLYG Cooley furnishes during the year oyEH
bVtht 100 pages OF an entertaining illustra
tive. useful home matter, desirable and in
structive TO every lady In the land.
NOTICE.-Any person desiring TO raise q
club should send for our circular 70 club rails
ers. We pay large cash commissions or beau
tlful and costly premiums, "a
Single subscription 81 year, always IN
advance. Sample copy Is cents
Address GoDEY's LADY's BOOK,
Box II. II. Philadelphia, PA.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
PENFIELD.

Tie rains OF last week destroyed our
good roads, but 1t was splendid weather
for our industrious citizens at the center
to build their new school house-around
the postoffice stoYe-and they were hard
at 1t; but their work was greatly retarded
owing TO disagreement as to which side
the building should be located on.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr are visiting Mrs.
Starrs parents IN the western part Of the
state.
Fred Andrews received a dispatch on
Saturday of last week announcing the
dpath Of his father, who resided at Meri.
den, Conn, but was formerly citizen Of
our town.
Christmas passed quietly in this place.
The children enjoyed Christmas tree on
Thursday evening, at the Congregational
church. The deep mud and bad roads
prevented the house from being crowded
although there was fair audience in at.
tendance. The exercises were we'll rem
dered, and the children are deserving Of
high praise for the manner in which they
filed their part Of the program. We are
sorry to have noticed that there were
some in the audience who continually
whispered, as though they were the only
ones present, disturbing those who wanted
to hear. II does Lot show any abnoma
development Of smartness for boys and
young men 10 60 TO any entertainment anC
sit and whisper; but on the other hand
1t denotes fungus growth Of Ignorance
and III manners. II you don't want u
hear what Is being said, you should re
member theie are those about you who d,
want to, and be undistuI bed, too. II yol
cannot attend places Of public entertain
ment and be mahnerly. you should b
obliging enough to those who can and d
to remain at home, where your imprope
conduct will not be quite so noticeable.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
The Discipline Of Pam
By Edgar Faweett.

A story of New York life. written in his best
vein and manner. His national reputation Is
at any time guarantee OF an interesting nov
elette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
The Legend Of the Lantern.
By Mrs. Olivia Lowell Wilson.
The Autograph Of Mary

This charming story will run through sever
al photographers BY VIII Phillip Hooper.