davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
CLEVER HARRY JOHNSON.
How the Plucky Officer Captured a
Horse Thief,

Constable Harry Johnson arrived in
the city yesterday morning in charge of
George Dundrun, whom he had arrested
on charge of horse stealing, after an
exciting chase. Johnson on Thursday
received copy of the notice from
Sheriff Gibson. announcing that three
horses had been stolen from E. j. Sharp
less of Whittier. He was stonding I'M
front of his home when he saw Dund-
run drive three horses past. He fol-
lowed him, and found that the horses
answered the description, although the
white marks on them had been colored.
He told Dundrun to surrend-
er, and the latter jumped
out OF the wagon and started on
a run, revolver in hand, with Johnson
in chase. The latter's bloodhound also
started in pursuit, but Dundrun shot
him. The horse thief then jumped on
the back OF colt and johnson fred
several shots, hoping to frighten him
into stopping. Finally after a long
chase Dundrun was thrown and Johnson
captured him, and yesterday landed him
in Jail. He was held for hearing by
Justice Stanton in $500.
Too much praise can hardly be given
to Constable johnson for the adroit way
in which he managed the pursuit. He
has made many captures OF despela ate
criminals, but never has had to resort to
shooting, his quick wit and nerve
enabling him to accomplish his ends
without bloodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

OABBA0kb--I .~-y 49,
oHIoNs-Per 100 lbs. 81. .8O@2. 90.
HO1AfoHs- Ordinary, Per 100 lbs, 6O@S1. 90;
1191E Aesek 7Q0 08Qc.; choice Buzbenks, "a. .00S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

Mayor H. T. Hazard, Street Superin-
tendent Hutchinson, Councilman Nc
Garry, City Engineer Dockweiler, Dep
uty City Engineer P. J. Flynn and d.
F. Donegan drove out to Elyeian park
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon to look
over the surveyed route of the proposed
road through the park. A thorough in
vestigation and consultation was held
as to the practicability of building a
cheap driveway over the line, with a
view toward re-opening the question of
securing the necessary funds from the
city coun,il and private subscriptions to
construct the roadway.
1t will be remembered that through
Councilman Rees an attempt was made
to have $4,000 transferred from the
salary fund to the park fund in order to
make this improvement. The attempt
was Intellectual, even after the demand
had been reduced to $1,000. The meas
ure has not, however, been abandoned,
for the park commissioners intend to
continue the agitation with view to
persuading council to reconsider their
action.
A meeting of the park board was to
have been held yesterday afternoon in
order to take some action in the matter,
but inasmuch as only one commissioner
was present, besides the secretary and
the park superintendent, no quorum
was obtained. The gentlemen present,
however, discussed the work now being
done in the different parks, as well as
the proposed improvements.
The reports made included the follow
ing statements: e-..-
Two black walnut trees brought by
Louis Lichtenberger from Mount YER
non, where the tomb of Washington is
located, have been presented to the de-
partment by the Lichtenberger estate.
One has been planted in Elysian, and
the other in Westlake park.
A bout 700 black walnut trees pur-
chased from ]. W. Potts are being
planted in Elysian park.
About thirty men are now at work in
the East Side park. They are graveling
the roads and walks. There Is now be-
ing built an addition to the conservatory
there, which is being fitted out with the
Llewellyn system of heating apparatus.
An ornamental bridge is being built
across the inlet to the lake. This bridge
will cost $500. A lily pond has been
made above the cataract where the wa
ter empties from the reservoir into the
lake. This pond has been stocked with
goldfish.
In Westlake park no special work is
going on at present. The same may be
said of the new Boyle Heights park.
There are fifty men now working on the
parks, and the monthly pay roll is about
$2500.
An eastern approach to the East Side
park is being built from the Rapid
Transit railway track extending to Soto
street through the city's site Of reser-
voir No. 6, through w. T. Lambie's
land. Application has been made to
the council to "road" this highway, and
the matter has been referred to the
land committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
A SUPERB ARTICLE.
The Great Success of Maier 8. Zobe.
lein's Beer.

The Great Success of Maier & Zobe-
lein's Beer.
The question of beer as beverage
good beer-has been sung and described
and recommended by poets, scientists
and physicians, but the popular article
speaks for itself most eloquently. Messrs.
Maier & Zobelein, the proprietors of the
Philadelphia brewery, are now produc-
ing beer which has established itself
as superior to any other brand. 1t has
the advantage of being an entirely local
product, the enterprising men at the
head of the concern having built up
their splendid business by reason of their
skill, their honesty in giving the very
best quality, and by the display OF rare
business ability. As a consequence
Maier & Zobelein's beer has become a
favorite, not only in this city and
this county but in the state, and
throughout the coast and territories,
and there is no limiting the extent to
which the demand for it is liable to
grow.
The beer is perfect in color, and ex-
quisite in flavor, appetizing to a remark
able degree, and full as nourishing az
good beef. The beer is found better
than any tonic. its absolute purity pre-
venting it being in any way deleterious
to even an invalid.
Messrs. Maier & Zobelein years ago
commenced their business in modest
way, but have constantly been forced to
increase their facilities and extend their
operations, but the demand for
their beer, increases 80 fast as
to oblige them to use every effort to fill
their orders. Their success is credita-
BILE to themselves, and has formed an
important factor in the business devel-
Opment of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
others, all showing what energy and in
dustry, directed bY intelligence, will &C.

others, all showing what energy and in
dustry, directed by intelligence, will &C.
complsh in short space of time.
Among the non resident land owners
in the district are d. G. Scofield, who
owns about one-seventh OF the land Of
the district; George A. Moore, president
of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company; George W. Beaver of the
Bank Of California; E. II. Forester, gem
eral agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
road; Irvine Graham, Holland Smith
and VIM. p. Duty, all of San Francisco,
while Los Angeles is represented by f.
W. Mattern, L. N. Breed, Capt. Wesley
Roberts, M. E. Wood, M. Kelleher and
others, all men having the reputation Of
knowing good thing when they see
it-which seems to be strongly evil
denced by their ownership of lands in
Grapeland.
THE sCOFIELD RESERVOIR.
The Grapeland Irrigation district can
also claim within its boundaries the
largest and best constructed private res
ervoir in the southern part, if not the
whole, of this state. 1t has been con-
structed on the northeast corner of Sec
JlOu 20, bOWH6IlP ldnkC " WO5bS
S. B. M, and ls owned by and is stu
ated on the property OF d. &. Scofeld
of San Francisco.
On the top the diameter is 2lO feet, at
the bottom 1913 feet, with vertical
slope of feet, being IA feet in depth ;
it is cylindrical in shape, and has Ca
pacity of 100000 gallons.
The embankment on the south side is
Co ,inlx ho ant nb
on the top, and conforming to the slope
the base, and IA feet 6 inches at the top
on the north side.
The construction of the embankment
built of huge boulders laid up in
the inside, is built solid concrete wall
the bed is also paved with boulders set
in hydraulic lime, over which is six
inch layer of concrete. The entire
ering of Stradamant asphalt, which will
perfectly prevent the possibility Of
seepage.
The reservoir is perfect circle, every
portion being constructed with mechan-
lChl ACCURACY. AhO 6lcpC VI tIiC ldllu 10
from the northeast to the southwest.
This is also the slope Of the reservoir
embankment, the northeast corner be-
ing eight feet above the land, and on
the southwest corner thirteen feet.
The water enters the reservoir from a
6-inch pipe line from the north, and is
delivered by means OF twelve 2-inch pipe
lines, and an additional 9inch pipe line
from the bottom for total drainage when
required, the bed of the reservoir having
a slope of fourteen inches from northeast
to southwest for that purpose. A con-
crete walk seven feet in width goes
around the entire top OF the reservoir
embankment, and the outer slope is COW
cred with thick growth of grass. This
reservoir was designed and constructed
under the supervision of J.. l.. scofeld,
the father OF the owner, after he had
passed his 10th year. Mr.. Scofield, who
for many years was prominent archi-
tect and builder of New York city, lived
to see his work almost completed, and
has left in its construction monument
more lasting than those usually erected
to the memory of man. Embedded in
the south wall is massive polished
granite tablet, bearing the legend:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
SANTA CATALINA.
It Will Be Stocked With Cattle ant
Sheen

It Will Be Stocked With Cattle and
Sheep.
Mr.. Walter Vail, one of the cattle
kings of Arizona, who very wisely spends
as much of his time as possible in Los
Angeles, left on Thursday for his big
cattle ranch near Pantano.
Before going Mr.. Vail completed ne
gotiations by which he secures the priv.
ileges of the cattle and sheep ranges on
Catalina. The island is already well
stocked with sheep which he has pur-
chased. He will soon ship number oi
cattle over and considers that the place
will make an excellent distributing
point.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
LEGITIMATE AUCTION.

1 shall continue the Auction Sale store,
Spring. will be fully
and determined reduce stock, they will our
saes This sale of hopworn goods iewey style
but fclass goods every Our
being offered and sold daily Howard Egn Waham
This is opportunity afford
afternoon at pm, and 7 80 in the evening.
- L. M. WAGNER.
H. A. REED, Auctoneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

H. A. REED, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

Hotel Arcadta, osnta Monica.
3a Al rz1ff sfh = .hoapt5lr1 nnnii6e 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

buCKI6Hb zATHICH UHIV6e
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isiaction, or money refunded Price, 25 cents
per box. For sale by c. f. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
ELYSIAN PARK ROAD.
OFFICIALS MAKE AN INSPECTION
OF THE SURVEY.

A Thorough Investigation Made and Con-
sultation Had-The Status of the Mat
ter-The Work Being Done Elsewhere
in the Parks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

use German Family Soap.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

Residents of the south end complain
of the practice of leaving horses hitched
along South Division street these cod
nights until late hours. They ssy that
policemen il notified do no more than
tie the animals in sheds or in a harm
with the doors left standing open.
They claim these abuses of the animals
are frequent and that the police having
40 little apparent authority they will
try communicating with the humane
society.
G. :. Osborn, one Of the high school
principals. has founded another iycenm
to be known "a the Webster Debating
Club" II has twenty-five members
and the following officers President,
Clinton :. Osborn vice president, Frank
kinsev: secretary. Russell Thompson:
treasurer. stanley Montgomery: SER
geant-st- arms. George Klein, executive
coHnittee. the yice-pres;dent, Rot'ers
Bowen, Beech Conger.
Thomas Conlon desires to correct an
impression gwen out BY morning
paper 10 the effect that he is D member
OF the ss-eallee hobo gang. lie MAS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
LEG AND ARM GONE
Switchman Edward Smith Falls
Between Two Freight Cars.
Both MEMBERS AMpuTATEO
But The Piueky vIet.m Of the Accident
Survives Both the Shock and
The Operation

III smith. switchmAn in the employ
Of The Lake Shore 4 Michigan south
era Railroad company, met with =
frIxntful accident yesterday by which
he lost his right leg and right arm. lie
vac coupling ears near shawmut ave-
nue. crossing snsn ne slipped and Tell
between two cars in sucn manner
that the wheels passed over one leg
aud one hand. The train OF cars was
beng pushed by engine No, 200, Win
David Moore at the lever. The tram
WAS in charge OF O. j. Holmes, who
saw the man fall and gave an immedl-
ate ssgnal 10 the engineer TO stop. The
rteht leg was cut OF above the knee
and the night hand was cut of between
the wrist and the elbow. The ambu-
lance WAS called and took him To 81.
Marks hospital, where he WAS made
"a comfortable as possible. Smith 10 q
single man Al years OF age and has
been boarding with Mrs. Mallory 81
the corner OF Front and Baldwin
streets. At the hospital his right leg
and right arm were amputated, and al
midnight he WAS reported IS dong
fairly wall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
SOLDIERS VOTES COUNTED.
The Ballots Were Marked, But Not
Against the Statute.

The Ballots Were Marked, But Not
Against the Statute.
For Ave days the congressional COM
mlttee has been At work on the ballots
and a. yet tho result has not been
changed, although numerous errors
have been discovered. SO far they
have exactly balanced each other. The
democrats. however, lay claim TO the
eight peoples party votes IN Piainield
and the republicans claim that In
spector Ratnbua OF Paris township Is
carrying two Belknap votes around IN
MS inside pocket. There are yet to be
counted i've townships comprising SIX
precincts, besides the city. SO far. in
GLIDING yesterdays count. the town.
ships have kept even.
When the first precinct OF Grand
Rapids came up Mr.. Turner, In behalf
of Mr.. Richardson, excepted TO the
counting of any of the votes OF the
soldierS' Home, which mad been chal-
lenged as they were cast. They had
been marked by pasting a slip of yellow
paper on the back of them, but they
were not marked 60 that it could be
ascertained who cast the ballots. Mr..
Turner also protested on the grounds
that the ballots were not properly
marked. The protests we're overruled,
the exceptions noted, and the count
proceeded. There were 1919 challenged
votes. li9 of which were for Belknap,
forty-txo for Richardson, three for
Cute and four for defective.
The result yesterday WAS as follows:
Grand Rapids, First Precinct-Bei-
KNAPP, 253; Richardson, l59; Clute, s;
not counted, Ia; Belknsp's gain. 2.
Grand Rapids, second Precinct-Bel-
KNAPP. 70; Richardson, AZ; Clute, 5; not
counted, 3: no change.
Nergennes-Belknap. 81; Richardson,
l22; Clute. 10; hot counted, 3; no
change.
Wyoming 237; Richardson,
209: Clute, 10; not counted, Is; Rich
ardson's gain, I.
Paris-Belknap, lSS; Richardson, lie
Ciute, 20; not counted, 10; Richardson
gam, l.
Csscsde-Belknap,1 40; Richardson,
liz; Clute, 10; not counted, Z; no
change.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

Loudin's Fisk Jubilee singers enter
tanned . good audience at Hartman
hall last evening by their merltorious
concert. Their rendlnons of the quaint
southern melodies, both old and new,
were such as to call the fullest appre-
clation Of their audience.
Wsde's Metropolitan Stars will ap-
pear in Powers tomorrow evening.
The performance Is benefit one for
Valley City Council Royal Arcanum.
The variety bill 1t Smiths is one OF
exceptional merit. The usual matinee
will be given tomorrow.
The Scotch folks will enjoy an even
ing with the Rev. Colledge tomorrow
night IN the Ladies' Literary club.
Locke Richardson will read the
christmas Carols" IN Hartman's hall
Thursday evening.
Next week 1.-THE Police PATROL will
be given III the Grand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Election Expense Afhdavits.

The cost of election to various indi-
viduals with political aspirations were
filed yesterday as follows. E. ID. Com
stock, circuit court commissioner, sl05;
George NJ. Bradish, coroner, $35; Paul
Marion. of peoples party, congress
ional committee. $40; A. w. Weeks,
representative, $50; J. w. Prentice,
coroner. So; Isaac f. Lamoreaux, sher-
if. S435; Theodore 0. Williams, sur
veyor, $25; c. f. Sears, register of
deeds, 1915: III. c. Hsckmuth, repre-
sentative, S4.15; C. +. Perkins, Judge
of probate, S644. of which $3.50 went to
the committee; John T. Gould, regis
ter of deeds. 1915; John Burrows, rep
resentative. 1888: George F. Richard
son. congress, $367.30; Democratic
county committee, 81, 1879. 40; Matthew
w. Roman, register of deeds, 1923. 40;
w. +. Mcknight, prosecuting attorney,
$4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
HER SAD ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. George Carr Tells of Her Former
Husbands Death

Mrs. George Carr Tells of Her Former
Husbands Death
Mrs. George Carr Was in police mead
quarters yesterday afternoon. and took
home with her the articles picked up
near the Chicago & West Michigan rail-
road where her husband aud Mrs.
Miner were killed one week ago. Mrs.
Carr says her first husband, Hubbard
Miner, Was killed exactly eight years
ago and no also met = violent death as
sudden and terrible as that OF Mr..
Carr. His death was caused by fall
ing tree in the woods near the present
station of Carlisle on the Grand Rapids
Il Indiana railroad, about ten miles
south Of the city. He was cutting TIM
Der on . piece Of property owned by
the late Isaac ID. Hazen. when . tree
fell and caught him, killing him in
SANITY. The death of her second hus-
band coming upon precisely the ami
versary of the death of Mr.. Miner. is
rather striking. Her first husband WAS
brother OF j. Miner the Monroe street
halter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Eastern Star Program.

Oriental chapter Order of the East
ern Star will give an entertainment
tins evening In the hall on Waterloo
street, a. which the following program
will be presented: Piano duet. Fred
and Dick Warner; vocal solo, Lena
Belle Bridgman; recitation, Cora Phil
lips; vocal solo, George Goewey; piano
solo, Mrs. Borst; recitation, Bettlne
Ortiz; vocal solo, Alta Miner; piano
duet, Mrs. Smith and Agnes Van
Buren,; recitation, Lena Belle Bridge
man; vocal solo. Daisy Konkle; piano
solo, Fred Warner; recitation, Cora
Phillips; male quartet. William LOOMS,
David Forbes, Frank Steinman, William
NOurse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Wants the Birthright.

Lille B. Cuisine of Des Moines, Ia,
filed q petition in the circuit court yes
terday for q division of the estate of
Reuben f. Cuisine, formerly of this
city. Mr.. Cuisine died interstate. leav-
ing a. heirs Mary NJ. Cuisine, his
widow, Reuben F., his son. Ann, his
daughter, George and William c., his
sons. and the petitioner, Lille B., his
granddaughter. The petitioner asks
that an equitable division of his prop
erty, valued at about 81 900, be made.
Az she is q minor. Jennie c. Searles
was appointed by Judge Grove rs her
next friend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Contagious Diseases.

Johanna Modulus, age 80 years, No.
So Grandville avenue; Valley City.
Ruth Elizabeth Peterson, age l year,
No. go Third street, Greenwood.
Sieste Itsengar. age ~ years, No. al
Grandvile avenue; Valley City. w. S.
Baxter, age so years: Oak Cliff, Texas;
Fulton street. Julia NJ. Williams, age
80 years, No. III Waterloo street; Valley
City; j. w. Korten, age 56 years, No.
1903 Park avenue; Valley City. Jane
Buys, age SO years. No. 20 Dosema &
alley; Fulton street. Child of Adrian
Verburg, No. 7l3 Colt avenue; Fair
Plains. Minnie F. Fifher, age week
No. 80 Gilbert street; Valley City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

union in bad shape. with small mem
besshio. Delegates ~ the NJ +. l.
were requested to look the matter up;
The painters and decorators reported
many of their best workmen leaving
the city 90 account OF better wages
elsewhere.
The meeting Of the NJ. F. L. - poet
pooed until January l0st Muskegon al
tue trades assembly hall and AL unions
are requested to send representatives.
The circular sent MAS referred 10 the
press committee for publication.
The short hour day was thoroughly
d scussed, also tho immigration qaes'
ton. and . resoi luton WAS adopted CAV
ing one nour OF the next meeting 10
s1milar DISCUSSIONS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

AL the Labor Unions Serene Except the
Musicians Union

AL the Labor Unions Serena Except the
Musicians Union.
The meeting of the Central Labor
union was called ~ order last night by
Past President Hyde, with the largest
attendance for several months. A
communication from the Cigarmakers'
union IN regard to forming unions for
walters aud hotel and restaurant en-
pioyes was accepted, and the organiza-
ton committee was instructed TO pro-
coed n the matter.
Tue musicians reported trade dull
and also trouble with the Polish
society, who. they stated. agreed to
employ only union musicians, but now
employed only scsbs. They wished .
boycott placed on the Polish society.
TIE request OF the union was granted
ard the society boycotted.
Brewers reported the Muskegon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

AZ the annual convocation of Grand
Rapids Chapter X. A. NJ. No. 7 last
night. the following officers we're elect
ed for the ensuing year:
III. p. Ed. l. towering; X. Charles
W. Davidson; c., Charles Il. Hollsce;
treasurer, Thomas ;. Freeman; secre-
tsry, George W. LaBour: G. of H., u.
III. Reynolds: p. :, W. :. Shosf; X. A.
C.. r. Shsttuck; G.. NJ. 3rd V. e. L..
Fitch; q. NJ. Ind v. u. w. Gallup; G. i.
NJ. Let v. c. +. Harper; scribe, Charles
Brown.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
wAGNER'S GRAND OPERAS
Were Again Treated Of by Mrs. Car.
penter Yesterday.

penter Yesterday.
The second of Mrs. +. K. Carpenters
lectures on Wagner Was given before
the st. Ceciliss yesterday afternoon At
the Ladies Literary club house. Hav-
ing treated the RninegoId or prologue
In her first lecture she on yesterday
discussed the WalEure, SIegfried and
Gotterdsmerung respectively, giving .
most interesting description of the
various scenes and characters. Mrs.
Carpenter has generously invited all
members Of thu society to take up the
study of Wagner under her direction
each alternate Friday. The exact
plan of study is not yet completed, nor
the place OF holding meetings decided
upon. but the idea Is to nave the
hbretto read and explained and the
score played. Some sixty-two members
have signIfied their intention of taking
up the work, and II the interest created
by Mrs. Carpenters lectures continues,
II will aid materially IN developing
Grand Rapids - a music center.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29

When gazing in your lovers eyes,
How soon his sense Of rapture flies
If There's no sweetness in your breath /;
If by your failing teeth be shown
That SOZODONT to you's unknown,
And that your mouth is suffering
death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Beyond
ALI Question

DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Nectarine, etc, are beyond
al question the best and most
perfect of any favors in the
market. The are the purest
and nest economical. They
are of the highest strength
and the saving in this direc-
ton is no small item II
something pure and rich Is
wanted to flavor cakes, pies,
buildings, sauces, frOstlngs or
creams. get from your grocer
Or. Prices Delicious Flasoxs