davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
PASADENA STAR TWINKLES.

G. B. Dodson, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
the guest of Superintendent Monroe.
Professor T. S. @. Lowe was among
the passengers for San Francisco last
evening, where be goes to attend the
bankers convention.
On Friday evening of next week Gov
ernor L. A. Sheldon will deliver in
Williams hall lecture on the Genius of
General Grant. 1t will be given under
the auspices of Godfrey post, G. A. R.
The order of Knighthood will be con-
ferred in Pasadena Commandery, X. T.,
tonight and the work will be inspected
by Eminent Sir I. HI. Ward, the new in
spector for this county. All sojourning
Sir Knights are cordially invited to be
present.
clerks in the Pasadena hardware COM
pany's store, and Miss Mable Goss, were
married last evening at the residence of
of the city. They have established a
home on South Raymond avenue.
Professor G. f. Holder left today for
San Francisco, where business in con-
nection with the Californian again de-
mands his attention. After the very
complimentary and pleasant testimonial
rendered him last evening by his literary
and club associates, he cannot but feel
renewed hope and courage upon return
ing to his work.
Four boys who were arrested yester-
day for boisterous conduct at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday evening were
brought before Justice Gardner this
morning and upon pleas OF guilty were
who congregate at and near the church
every Sunday night has become so intol-
cradle that it has become a question
whether the church services or the out
door services are to be stopped. There
| is determination to test the matter
from this time henceforth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
125 s. Spring st., Wagner's Kimberley. lolll,r

and loyal support they have given me,
and am certain that during my absence
the 0. r. T. will continue to grow, and
its growth will only be the more rapid
and vigorous because of this opposition
OF the Southern Pacific"
Grand Chief Thurston declined to
state what further action he should take,
but he leaves for the east this morning
other orders of railway employees.
This action on the part Of the COM
pany has greatly ineensed the operators,
and many railroad men, who are in a
position to know, declare that serious
trouble may follow not only among the
telegraphers, but among the other
classes of railway employees, before the
matter is finally adjusted.
NOTES.
General Manager Wade, of the Santa
Fe, was in Santa Barbara yesterday.
The Terminal track will be completed
to Long Beach probably this week.
The Southern Pacific has hard work to
handle it's tremendous freight business.
Henry Steere, district passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany, is doing duty at Pasadena for
Agent Ochiltree, Iduring the latter's alb
sence in San Francisco, where he went
yesterday to attend the Masonic grand
lodge.
We learn that the Southern Pacific
company are charging their round
house at Santa Margarita. Everybody
of course understands that this is done
to accommodate the engines required in
the work of extending the road, but
everybody may be mistaken.-[San Luis
Obispo Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
PROFIT In BETS.
A STATEMENT MADE ON THE SUB
JECT BY AN EXPERT.
What the Profits Would be to Growers
Who are Interested in a Factory-The
Prices in Germany Three Times Higher
Than at Chino.

Mr.. L. A. Boelte, OF Florence, this
county, is an expert on sugar-beet grow
ing. the coming industry OF Southern
California, provided the farmer obtains
anything like his fair share Of the profit.
Mr.. Boelte was in the city yesterday,
and in an interview made the following
statement, which must be of interest
to those proposing to plant their land to
the beet:
"The profits achieved by beet growing
vary greatly with the quality of the.
soil and the meteorological conditions,
When the great requirements OF culti
walton necessary to produce beet rich
in soluble sugar be considered, the in
dustry only becomes profitable if the
average crop of from 230 to 800 hundred
weight is achieved. Under favorable
circumstances, the average Calculated
for ten years. may reach 400 hundred
weight, and has reached the maximum
of 460 hundredweight in an exceptional
year.
Assuming that these beets have
percentage OF soluble sugar from 10 to
Is per cent, an average crop of fifteen
to twenty tons per acre would yield to
the grower, who is also interested in the
factory, profit of about $500 per acre.
'In beet-growing, it must be consid-
cred, that voluminous crops and high
percentage of sugar are inconsistent.
That means, that if crops are mentioned
of over twenty tons per acre, it may at
once be assumed that, as the tonnage
increases, the beet contains a smaller
percentage OF sugar.
'The price paid for beets in Germany
according to the regulations provided, is
about three times as great as the price
paid here at present; that is, it is about
50 per ton, including the allowance for
offal, instead of about 49, so, the average
price at Chino. The production in
Germany is consequently as great as it
is. 1t is my advice to the people OF this
region, if their purpose be to establish
the industry on a healthy basis, to grant
the farmer every encouragement and as
sistance in the effort to grow the very
best beet. Quality, not quantity, is to
be aimed at. Leave all the vague pre-
sumptions which are now being eX-
pressed by land-speculators and capital
lists, and insist upon starting for future
development from generation to genera
ton, scientific system OF producing
beets OF high sugar percentage, no mat
ter what be the tonnage, and rational
and just method of obtaining the profits
earned by the grower himself"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
ARIZONA NOTES.
Tucson Star, Oct. 18Th.


Rodeos are being held at Arivaca. and
will be there until Wednesday the 18th.
The Canaa rodeo will be at Maish's new
ranch today, the 18th; the upper Santa
Cruz rodeo will be at Potrero until the
18th.
Don. A. Sanford came in from Arivaca
Yesterday, where he has been looking
after some OF his stock interests. He
found grass short and water scarce, but
stock on all the Southern Pima ranges
are in good condition.
Deming Headlight.
All signs now point to the active and
vigorous resumption of the work of con-
struction ON the railroad from here into
Mexico between the middle of October
and the first of November next. The
half million dollars now on deposit in
New York will be sent out for that pur-
pose as soon as the directors, some of
whom are still in Europe, can be got to-
gether, which is altogether likely will be
within the time named.
Cochise County Prospector.
A group of Iowa capitalists are look
ing at Dos Cabezas properties. The
Stockman says that the Huntington
mill will be ready for work in twenty
days.
1t is estimated that a railroad from
Fairbank to Tombstone will cost $780,
600 and that even at the present low
ebb of shipments it will pay for itself in
two years.
Forty vaqueros are at work on the
Babacomari range dividing the cattle
for shipment to California. Besides the
5000 head to be shipped by G. M. Bruce
another 5000 will also go to California.
All these cattle will be placed on alfalfa.
Another argument in favor of recip-
rocity with Mexico was furnished yes
terday. The United States officer with
subpmnas in his pocket for a number of
cowboys, on the lower Sulphur Spring
round up, was given the slip by them.
Just about the time he hove in sight
| they remembered that a few strays
down in Mexico had not been rounded
up, and the imaginary boundary line
! soon acted as barrier between the
officer and the OBJ ject OF his search.
Yuma Sentinel.
Reports of rich gold strike near ella
| City have been received just as we &C
to press.
Several vines on Frank Townsend
home ranch are bearing the third crop
of grapes this season.
The total amount OF expenditures Of
the territorial prison for the last quarter
amounts to $11 500.
There are over two thousand hogs
running wild in the tules near Lerdo
Those which have been killed were
found to be very fat.
The Cleveland mine, in Castle Dome
district, employs twenty men at pres
ent, and it is said the number of miners
will be increased next month.
The plume hunters are preparing fol
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
DAMS CATECHISM.
Questions From the Council
to InglewOOd's Duke.
The Sewer and Zanja Commit
tees Discuss Sewer Matters.
Dan Freeman's Question About the
Price of Water Considered.
Each wants the other to Make PrOpo-
sitIon-Things That the Council
Wants to Know About
Right of Way.

The sewer and zanja committees of
the city council, together with the city
engineer and city attorney, met yester-
day morning in the committee room,
city hall, to confer with Dan Freeman
about the proposed outfall sewer At
the last session of the council Mr.. Free
man made an inquiry about the price
which would be charged him for sewer
water in case he would give the city a
right-of-way through the Centinela
ranch to the sea for an outfall sewer.
The subject then was referred to the
committees and officials named. Since
then the members of the council have
discussed the matter among themselves,
and a number of propositions were con-
sidered The question is one Of great
Importance, for, as City Attorney
Mcfarland says, it may mean an agree
ment which may be in force for the
next fifty or one hundred years.
The question of right-of-way seems to
hinge on the Typographical plans for
reaching the sea. The most direct
route would lead the sewer through the
town of Inglewood, and to this PROPOSE
ton both the citizens OF the town and
Mr.. Freeman have their objections on
the ground that the sewer would be a
nuisance. An alternative has therefore
been suggested, to place the sewer more
to the southwark SO as to avoid Ingle-
wood.
AS far as the water question is con-
cerned, the councilmen could not agree
upon anything definite. The most sem
sible suggestion made before the meet
ing was that Mr.. Freeman should be
granted head of water Of 100 inches
for five years in exchange for the right
of-way, and should be asked to pay the
regular price for whatever additional
heads he desired to have. This propo-
sition was not made in the meeting.
Since Mr.. Freeman had made no bid,
the council did not desire to take the
initiative, and after considerable discus
sion it was decided to find out from Mr..
Freeman what were his demands. For
this object the following questions were
submitted to him, his replies to be
received next Wednesday:
What sum he wants for the right-of-
way by a direct route, without using the
sewer water?
What sum as above, including use Of
the water?
What sum for the right-of-way over
route two miles south of Inglewood?
What sum for the southern right-of-
way, including water?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA.

Remarkable Contrast in the Effect of
Two Poisons on the Complexion.
The slow absorption of many poisons
changes in some more or less modified
form the complexion, but arsenic and
ammonia show their effect about as
quickly as any. The popular belief that
arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women to kill themselves
with it in small, continued doses.
1t produces waxy, ivory-like appear
ance of the skin during certain stage
of the poisoning, but its terrible after
effects have become too well known to
make it OF common use as a cosmetic.
The effects of ammonia upon the COM
plexion are directly the opposite to that
of arsenic. The first symptom of am
monia poisoning, which appears among
those who work in ammonia factories,
is a. discoloration OF the skin of the
nose and forehead. This gradually
extends over the face until the
complexion has a stained, blotched and
unsightly appearance. With people
who take ammonia into their systems in
smaller doses, as with their water or
food, these striking symptoms do not
appear so soon. The only effect of the
poison that is visible for time is a gen
eral Embellishments and sallowness OF
the complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing am
monia poison without knowing it. The
use of ammonia in the manufactures has
greatly increased OF late, and it is UNI
questionably used as an adulterant in
certain food preparations. Official an
alysis have plainly shown its use even
in such cheap articles Of every day con-
sumption as baking powders, The con.
tinued absorption Of ammonia in even
minute quantities as an adulterant in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
BANNING's GREAT LOSS.
Tribute to the Memory of Worth and
Genius.


Genius.
The Banning Herald devotes great
deal of its space to biographical sketch
OF Captain T. E. Fraser, one of its fore
most citizens, whose death has been
heretofore announced. Captain Fraser
came to California in 1866, and after
some mountain and mining experience,
became the right-hand man OF James
Lick. The captain had learned the trade
of ship-ioiner and finisher, and was
fine worker in woods. We can well i'm
agine how an expert worker in woods
would take the fancy of James Lick, for
he himself was pianoforte maker and
an enthusiast in fine woods. But Cap
tain Fraser was besides man Of skill
and genius in a general way. lie Sc
lected the site of Mount Hamilton for
the observatory, superintendent its con-
struction, and with his tact and skill
many serious difficulties in the success
full construction of that great work were
overcome. After he severed his connec-
ton with the Lick trustees, he engaged
in various enterprises, and moved to
Banning in January, 1889. The Herald
goes Cd to say: He invested extensively
in fruit lands and also purchased the
Banning hotel. His life here needs no
eulogy from us. Everybody in the pass
knew and loved Captain Fraser; gener-
GUS to fault, public spirited and enter
prising, no question ever came up for
the good Of this community that he was
not found to the fore. We shall never
see his like again, and his place in this
community will never be filed. Death
loves shining mark, and his deadly ar
row never found more distinguished
resting place than in the breast of Cap
tain Fraser
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
10 10 MISSING.
He Has Joined the Mysterious Disap-
pearance Gang.

RE f1aS JOlneu the MySLGIlouS SiS''P
pearance Gang.
JoJo has joined the noble army OF
mysterious disappearance martyrs
which has been recruited so extensively
from this city. 10 10 is a well'known
resident here. During the last political
campaign in this city he took promi-
nent part, and his name became part OF
the campaign shibboleth.
Bill Stoermer and Charley Stephens
have been trying to find 10 10 Tor a
week past, for his disappearance has
lasted that long. There have been ru-
mors that the missing boy has fallen
heir to whole lot of money, but about
this the people who are looking for him
will say nothing. 10 JOS real name IS
Willie Mendoza. Notwithstanding the
prominence he has achieved politically
he is not possessed of remarkable men,
tai powers, and is not boy calculated
to inspire anybody with desire to steal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
rhe Secret OF Success.

All druggists believe that the secret of
success is perseverance. Therefore they per-
sist in keeping the finest line of per-
chemicals on the market. They especially in
vite all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry SPELLS pain in side or
shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry cough,
smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try DR..
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure before it is
too late It has the largest sale of any similar
remedy. Fine book OF testimonials free. Or.
Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for
sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc, and it con-
tains no opiates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

the winter campaign. Most of the fine
feathers are obtained from birds on the
lower Colorado river, the best varieties
selling for $18 an ounce.
The Mohawk valley will begin ship
ping grapes next year. Charles Lam
don, George w. Norton, T. A. Fulton
and D. A. Lindley have vineyards which
will be in full bearing in 1892. and will
be marketed at least six weeks earlier
than California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

food is injurious not merely from its
effect upon the complexion, but because
it destroys the coating of the stomach
and causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Prof. Long of Chicago is authority for
the statement that, if to fifty million
parts of water there is one part of am
monia, the water is dangerous.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
Answer This Ouastion.

Why do SO many people we see around us
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow
Skin, when for Use we will sell them Shilohs
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co., and all re-
tail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

him. But as stated he hasdropped sud-
denly out of sight, and though he is
very much wanted and has been hunted
for no trace of him has been found.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

NIII5B 3 1N0EV5 dHHNH Al1FO1 Il HA1H
Act on q new Notwithstanding the liver
stomach and bowels through The aerges. A new
discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
iousness, bad TASTE torpid liver, piles. c0nstipa-
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest mildest, surestl Fifty doses, rs cts
Samplesl zee by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

The halter has removed from West Second
street to 264 South Main street. California
Straw Works. All kinds Of gents hats cleaned,
dyed and pressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

When we say we have the best of everything,
we mean it. We have no old or stale goods to
work off on the public. w. Chamberlain & Co.,
213 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

Seymour johnson Co.
Guarantee you the best Java and Mocho coffee
known at 40c per pound
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15

medicine Endorsed and used by physicians
and druggists-Simmon Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-15
THE RAILROADS.
PROGRESS BEING MADE ON THE
NEW SANTA MONICA ROAD.

Engineers Now Setting the Grade Stakes.
Nabobs Coming-San Diego Still Kick
ing-Notes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
RULE ON HEIRS.
Estate or Thomas Cole, deceased.

To Joseph X. Cole, Benton, Mary Ellen Hess,
ana Rhoda Hess, Guava, Joshua s. Cole, Stanley,
Bu1alo Co., Nebraska, Catherine Shultz, Coles
Ash Valley, Pawnee CO., Kansas, David w. Cole,
kearney, Buffalo Co., Nebraska, vestie Cole and
nehemiah Kitchen, guardian or Verde Cole,
deceased, and 10 all other persons Interested,
Greeting: You and each OF you are hereby cileu
Sbans ' Tonri a an pnb .ne Suuges OF our o
Bloomsbury on the frst Monday OF February
next, then ana there TO accept or refuse to take
the appraised valuation nut upon II by Inquest.
duly awarded by the said Court, and returned by
the sherin, or show cause why II thall not DO
sold. j. B. CASEY
sheriff.
I-le-%w. Bhern's 0naoe, Bloomsbury. Ps
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06
THE COLUMBIAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
SALES,
Farm For Sale.

Farm For Sale.
20 acres In Flshingcreek township, Col. co.
ne mile from Van Camp, New Columbia and
ambra. Fair building $, good water, fine orch
rd. No grass farm, will sell at a bargain up
n easy terms. VIII exchange upon property
Bloomsbury. Call upon or address
WIN. CHRISMAN,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
FEE. 7-J. b. Casey, trustee, will sell number
lots Of land, of Phillip Miller deceased, In Cen
re township, also a tract in Main, on the
memises at o'clock.
Fen. 7-E. Y. Koehler will sell farm in Nes-
Dpeck township, Lnerne county, at 10 a. m.
IL the same time and place personal property
dll be sold See bills
FEE I'll. X. Krickbaum, administrator OF
lndrew Runyan, deceased will sell real estate
Benton township at p. IN. See advertise
nent-
FEBRUARY 7TH.--Thomas Hickey will sell on
rremses near Zeislofts mill, horses, cattle, gen.
ral farming implements Also a farm OF "a
cres. Sale commences at 10 o'clock.
FEB. 14-wnitts NAPLES will sell tracts
4 land at Gfovania store at o'clock. No.
ontalns 100 acres No. contains 1l5 acres, and
70. contains 80 acres. Land about half way
etween Bloomsbury and Danville Sc. bills.
FEB. 17.-Thomas w. Edgar, administrator Of
Sartha j. Edgar, deceased, will sell personal
property at late residence OF deceased In Espy,
1t 10 a m. See bills.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1s.-W. j. Stewart will sell
h his grist mill In Centre township. Horses
,0ws, and general farming implements, at 10 a.
n.
FEB. I.-Geo. A. Fisher will sell O large
mount OF personal property on the farm form
.ly occupied by w S. Fisher, two miles north
Mainville, at a. IN. Horses, cows, pigs, i'm
dement's, sc.
MARCH 4.--C. NJ. Hess will sell horse, wagon,
,arness, stoves, household furniture, &C., at
Q O'Clock on the farm of Reuben Hess at
rupert. See bills.
MARCH 2.-Iouis Schwartz Will sell personal
,roperty on the Poss Fouk farm in Hemlock
)wnship, at o'clock. See bills for particulars
FOR RSALE-Desirable vacant lots and a num-
sr OF good houses and lots in Bloomsbury. The
est business stand in Bloomsbury. A very de-
irable property in Willow Grove, first-class
uildings and 10 acres of land. Dwellings in
spy. Ten good farms in Columbia county, one
| I Luzerne county, one in Virginia and two in
Kansas One country store stand in Columbia
county and one in Lu2erne county, grist mills
columbia county, by
NJ. p. LUTZ,
Insurance and Real Estate Agt, Bloomsbury Pa,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-06

Central to-day is going ahead in its
umber interests, and bids fair to be a
,ood business section. 1t already
contains some good business stands,
,onsisting of large stores and a fine
rotel, it being three-story building,
,esides a number of private residen-
,es all built within two years.
The Penticost Lumber Co., limited,
; a large lumber enterprise. The
annery is one of the largest in the
tate, located at Jamison City one
lille from Central.
The hub factory Of Messrs. Sher-
rood & Davadge has done business
Without stopping ever since the R. r.
vas built. This factory is also locat-
d at Jamison.
The Fishingcreek Lumber CO. are
bout to resume work and business on
good basis.
Baumtown, where a year ago was
lie great fishing camps for sportsmen
hat came from year to year to catch
lie speckled beauties, is to-day built
p with school house, boarding
louse and jobbers habitations with
lie creeks full of tree tops and logs.
Tx Grove, another new place with
ally mail and post Office, is building
p fast. Burcher & Sheppard and c.
'orks & Co. are the lumber firms.
The new hotel, Central Park. was
pened up with a grand ball on the
9th inst. This is an entirely new
uge three story building, and through
he enterprising landlord, E. P. Al
,ertson, Central to-day contains what
lie public was greatly in need of.
''he music was furnished by home
llent, William Vansickle & Co.
about 4 o'clock p. m. the Benton
and arrived and people commenced
irving up with fine turnouts, and un-
i the 8 o'clock B. & S. train,
ihen the three-story building was
ompletely crowded. Those from
ienton, among the business class
,ere DR.. McHenry and lady, Boyd
1cHenry, the genial landlord and
ldy, Ira McHenry, dealer in furni-
ure, J, M. Kline, the sewing machine
nd organ man, Lemuel Drake, wife
nd daughter, of the Exchange, + p.
.utz, the FIRE and life insurance agent,
V. c. Smith, the expert book agent,
'esides lots of young gents and ladies'
With red cheeks and sparkling eyes.
Landlord ]. w. Perry, wife and
laughter, from Elk Grove. Also, the
amison City ladies and gents.
\mong those in business were J. M.
)emithy, the popular butcher, Lloyd
.aner, the reliable liveryman, Chas
i. Lambert, the fashionable barber,
J. Suit, the planning mill contractor,
'ir. Kennedy and lady, Of the Com
any store, w. ID. Davadge and DR..
hartman, also Sheriff Casey from
bloom; in fact from all around. Cam
IRA, Sonestown, Un'tyville, Laporte,
Jushore, &c
Those who took supper from Cen
raj by special invitation were c, F..
Forks and lady, Tony Bush and lady,
I. P. Lamon and lady, w. F. Stohner
md lady. John Herring and O. w.
.arish, and with experienced hep
/ nat f. P. and his estimable wife had,
suffice it to say the supper was good,
m fact splendid all through. l..
Eshleman and Wolf have received