davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations Adopted Yesterday
nv the Roard

Recommendations Adopted Yesterday
by the Board.
The board of public works yesterday
filed the following report:
On petition No. 1O8, from Harper &
Reynolds Co., asking for permission to
place scales in front of their premises
Los Angeles street, we recommend that
the same be granted, to be done under
the direction of the street superintend-
ent.
On petition No. 121, from VIM. Nc
Dermott, for council to direct the street
superintendent to cancel certain tax
sale, we recommend that the street
superintendent be instructed to cancel
said certificate, this being similar case
to the one decided by the council about
a month ago.
In the matter of grading Thirtieth
street between Grand avenue and Main
street, on condition that the property
owners pay all expenses incurred to
date, we recommend that the proceed
ings be abandoned.
We recommend that the offer of M.
J. Newmark ct al. to dedicate and pave
Ferguson alley be accepted, in accord
ance with the advice of the city attor-
ney.
Recommend that the final ordi-
nance to re-establish the grade OF Flower
street between Tenth and Twelfth
streets be now placed on its passage.
Recommend that the street su perrin
tendent be instructed to place not to ex-
ceed six loads of gravel on sidewalk on
the west line of San Pedro street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. streets, in ac-
cordance with motion of Mr.. McGarry.
In the matter of protest No. 124 from
j. r. Toberman ct al. against the grad
ing of Wilhardt street, we find that pro-
test represents a majority of frontage,
we therefore recommend that proceed
ings be abandoned.
In the matter of protests Nos. 125 and
127 from Gideon LeSage and Mrs. En-
ma r. Farewell, respectively, against
the grading of Union avenue, we find
that protestants have a majority of
frontage; we therefore recommend that
further proceedings be abandoned.
In the matter of protests Nos. 126,
12S, 129 and 130 from w. Chislett ct al.
against the paving of Hill street, ma
jority of the frontage is represented on
the protest; we therefore reco mmend
that further proceedings be abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
ON the wax to- Paradise.

Let us hope that the people who habitually
disregard their health will attain that desirable
place, and avoid the locality which is less de-
the heat and surroundings generally But
while we tarry in this vale of tears, why should
we voluntarily endure the tortures of dyspepsia
when a systematic use of Hostetter's stomach
Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady
which--unless physicians are very much at
fault-tends to shorten the term of our exist
ence. Heartburn, biliousness, constipation al
symptomatic of it. These are all extinguished
by the bitters, which also conquers completely
malaria, rheumatism, nervousness and debility.
Since the appearance of :" la grippe" it has
shown singular mastery over this formidable
complaint that has carried of SO many of our
brightest and best.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
THE sTEAcK CASE.
He Is Placed on Trial for Assaulting
Constable Kerns.

He Is Placed on Trial for Assaulting
Constable Kerns.
Judge Smith of the superior court
yesterday was engaged in the trial of
William F. Steack, who is charged with
assaulting with intent to kill Constable
J. IL. Kerns of Little Tejunga. Attor-
ney R. A. Ling appeared for the defense,
and Assistant District Attorney Nc
Comas for the people. A jury was
selected composed of the following per-
sons: Royal Barber, John M. Clyman,
John G. Cunningham, Frederick Lam
bourn, Edmund M. Millup, David L.
Adams, John Macarthur, II. L. Puring,
S. Washburn, B. F. Chamberlain, J. G.
Lelitier, A. B. Phillips.
J. Ell. Kerns and John Comstock were
put on the stand for the prosecution,
and subjected to long examination.
The case went over until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

The quickest time, and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
office, 129 North Spring street, or at
First-etreet station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
;; LEM ON-N

authorities Southern California
Lemo one eacb
side manufacturing point The Pacific Clay
her the Porphy Standard Fg
is at thandfo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Dvspepsia and Liver CompIa,nt

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself Of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think SO call at our store
and get bottle Of Shiloh's vitalizer; every bot
tie has prints d guarantee on it; use accord.
you nothing. Sold wholesale by HaaB, Baruch
b Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
Neuralgia Cured in rifteen Minutes.

Mr.. J. S. Sturtevant, editor of the
Waupaca, Wis.,, Post, says: "Last night
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured my
wife of neuralgia of the face and
tooth in fifteen minutes We would not
be without it.'' 80 cent bottles for sale
by G. F. Heinzenian, druggist, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
AN OPPORTUNITY

That store
26 North Main consisting In
part Of Diamonds Watches Rings Chains, Bracelets
Solid Silver Table
bidder of
No. 25 South the sale will
Monday
regular
extraordinary opportunity child
evening, 7s0
respectfully invited to- attend sale
- - I. M. WAGNER
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
CRANK'S REPORT.
The Cable Road Fairly Pros
porous.
Good Results Shown from His
Management.
A Big Surplus of Receipts Over Last
Year.
a Comparative Statement of Two Years
Business-Figuefs Which Tell
the Story of the Man
agement.

Hon. J. F. Crank, the receiver OF the
cable road company deserves the utmost
credit for the ability he has displayed
in the management of the property en-
trusted to him, and for the remarkable
business skill he has shown in its con-
duct.
Yesterday Mr.. Crank submitted to
the superior court, in the case of r. w.
Russell VS.. the Pacific Railway company
the following statement:
The undersigned receiver, appointed
in the above entitled action, submits
herewith report of receipts aud dis
bursements in connection with his Of
fee, as such receiver, for the months of
October, November and December, 1891.
The undersigned would call the atten-
ton of the court especially to the COM
parative statement Of the business of
said road for the years 1890 and 1891,
annexed to said report, from which it
appears that the surplus for the quarter
ending December 81, 1891, and covering
the period of this report, is $15, ,63S.79,
gain OF $314S.14 over the corresponding
qua rter of the preceding year; and
sho wing also surplus of $50, ,440.9S for
the year 1891, as against $l0,923.17 for
the preceding year--a gain of $49, ,517 81.
The undersigned would further repre-
sent to your honor that the attor neys
and representatives of bondhold ers,
creditors and stockholders of the Pacific
Railway company, who were recently in
the city OF Los Angeles, and the board
of directors of the Pacific Railway COM
pany, at meeting recently held in Chi
ago, unani mously join in a request that
the interest coupons of the first mort
gage bonds OF the Los Angeles Cable
Railway company numbered respectively
from l to 1856, inclusive, which fell due
on the 18th day of September, 1891,
amounting to $12,540, be paid.
The undersigned would state that ne
has money on hand sufficient to pay said
amount. 1t may be necessary to issue
receivers certificates hereafter to raise
money to meet the necessities of said
road in the payment of assessments for
street improvements and other expenses
that may arise above the necessary oper-
ating expenses of said road.
And the undersigned, in view of the
probable reorganization of said railway
company, and in obedience to the re-
quest made by the stockholders, cred
itors and others connected with the Pa
ci6c Railway company, would recon-
mend that an order be made directing
the payment of the interest on the bonds
hereinafter referred to.
j. F. CRANK, Receiver.
Los Angeles, Feb. 28, 1892.
P PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Receivers report OF operations for period Oc
tober 1, 1891, TO December 81, 1891. inciusive
Balance on hand at close, Septem-
ber 80, 1891. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $12,653 OF
, Receipts:
From passenger earns
ings gs..............$S .$S9, 1872 35
From advertising S51 30
From miscellaneous 29l III
90,935 OIL
From Consolidated
Electric Ry Co.. 4O,390 IA
From pay roll and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

The cashier OF the German Bank of Baltimore,
August Weber, esq, says Having used SALIVA
tion Oil for some time find it a sure cure for
headache, sprains, neuralgia, ETC., and take
great pleasure in recommending it..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
A BIG BLOCK. /,

Building.
A magnificent block is to be erected
on First street on Boyle Heights, by
John L. White, one of the leading and
enterprising citizens of that locality.
Mr.. Hugh Todd is the architect, and
Mr.. Geo. S. Blake has secured the con-
tract for all wood work. When COM
pleted, the "White Block" will unques-
tionably be an ornament to Boyle
Heights and credit to its owner and
protector, and living monument to the
enterprise Of Judge White.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27
ORANGE LANDSl
GREAT BARGAINS&
RIVERSIDE.
GREAT ABUNDANCE OF WATER.
pipe
PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW
the culture all fruits Southern California
HERE is THE PLACE FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ORANGE HEIGHTS

and attractive subdivision portion high
Riverside Colony and being osess and subject
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-27

Balance. e..........
DETAILED SCHEDULE OPERATION
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

incl, members of the Supreme Court,
members of the Senate and House of
representatives, distinguished foreign
guests, and Governors of the different
States and Territories, with their statfs,
will be escorted by a guard of honor,
composed of troops of the United States,
detachments from the United States
naval force, and regiments of the Ma
tional Guards, to the Manufactures
Building, where the dedicatory cere-
monies will be held.
When the President arrives here he
will find an audience hail capable OF
seating several hundred thousand peO-
pie. He will be taken TO the grand
stand and promptly at l O'Clock the ex-
ercises will be started.
The opening will be a march for
orchestra written for the occasion by
Prof. .'ohn X. Payne, conducted by
Theodore Thomas, the musical director
Of the Exposition. This prelude over
Bishop Charles III. Flower. OF California,
will offer prayer. Then will come the
dedicatory ode, notable production
written by Miss Harriet Monroe, OF
Chicago. The ode has been kept from
the public and will not be made public
until read on this oC casion. \ part of
the ode has been set to music by George
W. Chadwick, of Boston.
Next will follow the presentation of
the master artists of the Exposition and
their completed work. Director Gene
raj Davis will follow with report 10 the
Worlds Columbian Commission. Col.
Davis will review the successful prog
ress OF the undertaking, and when he
has finished the President of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition will tuln over the
buildings to President Palmer of the
National Commission. Following this
will be Haydn's chorus, THE Heavens
Are Telling
Then President Palmer will present
the buildings for dedication TO President
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

will be dedicated the great Worlds Fair
buildings which have stirred the ad-
miration of men of two hemispheres. 1t
will be the natal day OF the enterprise
in which every nation on earth will par
ticipate, and for which SIG 600, 900 will
have been expended. Then Chief OF Con-
struction Burnham will turn over the
completed work for dedication by the
President of the United States.
The near approach OF this time is be-
ginning to awaken interest throughout
the country. Work on buildings is be-
ing rushed in order to have them ready
and the hundreds of thousands of Wis
itors who crowd into Jackson Park that
day will witness a grand spectacle-a
city Of marble palaces.
Great preparation has been made for
these dedicatory ceremonies. 1t has
been the work of many months of clti-
zens of Chicago and representatives of
the National Worlds Fair Commission
The plans are almost completed, and n
festival of three days is the result. Dur
ing that time Chicago's citizens will
enjoy continuous holiday. The streets
will be thronged with thousands and the
great men of the nation, as we'll as
humber patriotic citizens, Will be here
to honor the day which marks the four
hundredth anniversary OF the discovery
of America 10y Columbus.
This celebration will be national and
international, for the Congress of the
United States has so dcs 'gnatcd it, and
all nations of the earth will participate.
No such gathering Of distinguished peo-
pie as will then meet has probably ever
assembled before in this country.
Twenty thousand invitations have been
issued for the occasion, and acceptanccs
are almost unanimous.
The first to accept was President
Harrison then followed members of
the Supreme Court, Senators, Congress-
men, and Governors of the States. All
The true northerner., 1892-08-31
The Indians as Regular Soldiers.

The question OF the worth of the
Indian as soldier in our regular
army is not settled yet by any means
He has his eulogists and his de-
tractors. Lieut.. Abner Pickering,
who has had no inconsiderable expert
ence with enlisted Sioux, recently
read paper on this subject at Fort
Omaha. He said among other things:
considering the characteristics OF
the Indian, especially as fighting
factor, he will be most useful as a
special contingent TO be used advan-
tageously in different manner from
other troops. First, regiment TAX
ing the field should have its Indian
company mounted. They do not have
to learn to ride, and very little drill
with their horses will be needed by IL
company well drilled as infantry.
They should be used in a campaign
mainly as scouts, tlankers, look-outs,
videttes, and couriers. With the
new open-order drill they will become
quickly familiar and efficient, and
will work as we'll as an organization
on the fighting line. | believe that
they will develop into good shots on
the target range which, supplement-
ed with their training and inbred
love Of hunting and natural affinity
for the gun, will make them a for
midable foe" Lieutenant Pickering
found that in order to get efficient
service from his Indians he had to
treat them more familiarly than it is
the habit Of commissioned officers to
treat white soldiers, but neither dis
cipline nor their regard for him
seemed to suffer thereby. Capt G.
S. Burbank Of the Tenth Infantry,
while admitting that the Apache
company OF soldiers Of whom he has
had command obey orders implicitly
and promise to make excellent SOL
dicrs," declares that they have not
the courage Of the white man or Of
the negro. They would rather steal
up behind a man and shoot him in
the back. They follow the lead OF
those in command and if by any
chance superior officers show the
white feather they will undoubtedly
scatter and cannot again be brought
into the fight. They cannot in any
way compare with the colorcd troops,
who are among the best sort Of men
that have ever enlisted in the rcgu-
lar army of the United States"
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

these have said they will be here, and
from Washington will come the repre-
sentatives of every foreign country.
When the Congress of the United
States authorized the commemoration OF
the four hundredth anniversary OF the
discovery of America IL also provided
that the Exposition buildings should be
dedicated Oct. II, 1892 Owing to the
discovery that the real anniversary day
should be celebrated on the 2lst, Con-
gress so amended the bill
Aside from the International interests
in this fitting prelude TO the magnificent
picture oil the worlds progress that will
be presented in 1898, the dedicatory
services will furn sh an opportunity to
behold the extent of the preparations
which are being made for the EXposi-
ton.
There will be thrce-days carnival,
beginning Wednesday, Oct. 10, when a
civic parade will be held and which
promises to bring nearly 100, 900 people
into line. The second day, Thursday,
Oct. 20, will be devoted to military re-
view and military maneuvers. Presi-
dent Harrison, with members of the
Cabinet, will review the parade. Fri
day, Oct. 81, will be the dedicatory day
proper. Elaborate preparations have
been made for this occasion, when Pres
ident Harrison will, in the name of the
United States, dedicate the buildings to
the use of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. Each of the three nights there
will be a display OF fireworks on a grand
scale. The second and third nights will
witness procession of centuries, con-
sisting 81 twenty-four floats propelled
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

Harrison, and he, in turn will place upon
them the seal OF the United States Gov
ernmt tnt. While he is doing this the
international character of the enterprise
will be fifty shown by the presence
about him of the representatives of
nearly every government on earth.
Near President Harrison will be Vice
President Levi p. Morton, John w. Fos-
ter, Secretary of State; Charles Foster,
Secretary OF the Treasury: :. d. Ell
kins, Secretary of War; b. +. Tracy, Sec
retary of the Navy; John Wanamaker,
Postmaste General; John w. Noble,
Secretary of the lntcrior;W II. II. Mil
Ter, Attorney General; j. NJ. Rusk, Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court will be close at
hand, surrounded by his asso iates, Ste
phen j. Field. John NJ. Harlan, Horace
Gray, l.. q. G. Lamar, Samuel Blatch-
ford, David J. Brewer, Henry B. Brown,
and George Shiras. In the background
will be the members OF the United
States Senate and members of Con-
gress. All the Senators have said they
will be present, and majority OF the
Congressman have accepted. But this
is not all. Every Governor in the
United States has signified his intention
OF being on the platform with President
Harrison when he dedicates the build
ings. When this impressive ceremony
is ended the building will ring with the
"Hallelujah" chorus from The Mes
siah.'
Preparing for the Civic Parade.
All details have not yet been arranged
for the civic parade the first day OF the
The true northerner., 1892-08-31
Eggs for nysentcry.

The egg is considered one OF the
best remedies for dysentery; beaten
up lightly, with or without sugar,
and swallowed at gulp, it tends, by
its cmolient qualities, to lessen the
inflammation Of the stomach and in
testines, by forming transient coat
ing on these organs, enables nature
to resume her healthful sway over Il
diseased body. Two or at most three
eggs per day would be all that is re-
quired in ordinary cases; and since
eggs are not merely medicine but
food as well, the lighter the diet
otherwise, and the quieter the patient
is kept, the more certain and rapid
Is the recovery.
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

ceremonies, but the assurances from
fraternal and industrial organizations
are such as to lead the Committee on
Ceremonies to believe that an unexam-
pied procession of uniformed societies
will march through the principal streets
OF Chicago.
The Patriotic Sons of America have
volunteered 5000 members; the United
Order Of Foresters say they will have
10, 900 men In line; the Catholic Order
OF Foresters offers 10000; and the
knights of Pythias have asked 10 be
given conspicuous position in the pa.
rade, saying they will send 30,0 900
Knights. These estimates are all OFF,
cial, being made by the officers of the
several orders upon receipt OF invitation
The true northerner., 1892-08-31

Landing OF the Pilgrims-And illustrations
of early Puritan life.
Fernando de Soto-Disoovery of the Missis-
sippi
Pierre Marquette-C -Chevalier La Sale and the
Northwest.
Washington and his contemporaries.
Signing OF the Declaration OF Independence.
Union OF the Colonies-The thirteen original
States; he sisterhood OF the great republic;
welcoming the Territories TO the constellation
OF States.
Westward the course of empire takes it's
The genius of invention, application of
steam, etc.
Electricity and electrical appliances.
War. representing vllor, sacrifice power,
death, devastation.
Peace representing tranquility, security.
prosperity, happiness.
Agriculture.
Mining.
Science art, and literature.
Universal brotherhood of man. equal rights.
law and justice, liberty enlightening the world.
soIdiery VIII Take Part.
The military feature OF the cere-
monies will be most interesting. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles has been made mar
shall OF the day for the direction of the
military maneuvers and also the civic
and industrial parade. He will be as
sisted in this by Gen. Joseph Stockton.
Five regiments of United States in
ldHbIy Will, ny Oluti VI
President Harrison, take part in the
ceremonies. Then there will be 10000
members of the National Guard. All
will be quartered in the Mines. Elec-
tricity and Transportation Buildings
while here. Just what will be the
nature OF the military operations has
not been determined. The Committee
OF Ceremonies has yet to outline plan,
hut TN ere will be- a review bV President
Harrison, members of the Cabinet and
foreign representatives. This, at the
present time, it is intended, shall take
place Thursday.
Dedicatory Exercises to BE Free.
No charge will be made for admission
TO the park while the dedicatory cere-
monies are taking place Friday. The
remaining days and Friday after
o'clock an admission fee OF 90 cents
will be charged
The fireworks and floats will be OF
such magnitude and brilliancy, as well
as so costly, that the Exposition man
agement decided to charge for the en-
joyment Of these entertainments.
schools VIII Observe the Day.
BY act of Congress and the proclama-
tion of the President, Friday, Oct 2l,
will be a national holiday, in honor of
the anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Columbus.
Forty Acres Under One Roof
President Harrison will dedicate the
Worlds Fair in the largest building in
the world. 1t is capable OF seating
300, 900 people. In the center of the
building is an enormous hall without
columns, 3S6 feet wide by 1875 feet
The true northerner., 1892-08-31
The Difference.

"Whoa there, | say; whoa, you
brute~
The man jcrked his horse savagcly,
pulling him right and left, for the
simple reason that when he had left
the poor animal alone moment it
had moved toward spot of grass,
which it began to nibble when it
was reined up by its angry master.
At the same moment another man
who had stopped his team opposite
was lifting a dozen jolly boys and
girls from his truck and dropping
them gently on the grass.
THANK you, mister, they chorused
as, smilingly, he drove away.
Out Of the goodness OF his heart
he had treated them TO ride. His
neighbor vented his bad temper on
his horse. The conditions Of the
men were parallel, but their souls
were as far apart as the poles.
Smiles and scowl.s indicate the moral
temperature.