davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Fine
Wash
Goods.

Paralyzing Bargains in
the Finest Goods.
This is no windy talk,
We have the stuff to
show. Call at once
and test it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
Laces @
and
Embroideries.

One of the big houses in New York
places their entire stock on open
market. They must have Money,
Money, Money. We are always
ready f6Hr the best line ever brought
west. The prices we paid for this lot
enables us to paralyze all previous
attempts.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
During the June
Sale

Ladies, Misses and Children
should visit our Shoe Depart
-ment. We have too many
shoes and wish to reduce the
stock. Goods new and direct
from the best factories. See
us on OXfOrdS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
During the June
Sale

You can buy stylish Capes
and Jackets atgreatly reduced
prices. Many have been
marked down to One-half their
former price. One lot Of 10
Jackets in sizes 80, "a and Sc
go at S1.00 each.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
During the June

The Underwear Department
will contain many Bargains.
Ladies and Misses Jersey
ribbed Vests at sc, SIC and
PIC, should be examined.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-09
During the June

Every one should get our
prices on all summer Dress
Goods. We are showing a
very large line of White Goods
and EmbrOideries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
EAST SIDE.
Local Happenings from That Thriving
Locality.

Local Happenings from That Thriving
Locality.
The Flanagan subdivision OF the
Orange Slope tract, which is situated
adjacent to the East Side park, 10 having
veritable boom, the lots being disposed
OF rapidly. p. e. Hanrihan, the resi-
dent agent, reports the FOLLOWING among
the late purchasers: William P. Nc
Gaugh, Mrs. e. L. Murphy, Edward
Keyes, A. j. McCarty, Thomas Davisge,
M. CLARK, Margaret Galiger, David Har-
riaon and James Stimson.
A rattle for bicycle will take place at
Brossart's store, Saturday, night.
Miss Della Dunston OF Philadelphia lie
visiting East Side friends.
The board of trade ought to be organ
lied, if for no other purpose than to look
after electric railroad and East Side park
matters.
Harry Prick, who formerly lived on
the East Side, but now at San Francisco,
Ia visiting his relatives here.
Rev. Charles A. Keinzle, rector of the
church Of the Epiphany, has resigned
from the passionate, and his resignation
has been accepted.
Mrs. G. L. Singleton Of Denver, Colo.,
Is spending few days on the East Side.
III. A. Pierce has rented a store in
Body block, on Downey avenue, near
Chestnut street, and will open it in few
days with stock of fancy dry goods.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.

How Money May Re Saved to the Own
ers OF Delinquent Property.
The following report will be made by
City Clerk Luckenbach to the council at
its regular meeting, on Monday next:
In accordance with your instructions,
have paid into the city treasury the
check of A. Workman for $100, deposited
with his first bid to lease the Boyle
Heights engine house to the city, as per
treasurer's receipt No. 1927 herewith sub
mitted.
In the matter of the opening and ex-
tending of Eighth street from Moore
street to Lincoln place:
Notice of fling the report and plat OF
assessment district was published March
81, 1893. Time for protest expired May
/, 1898.
On April 25, 1893, protest OF George o.
Coffin No. - was filed. 1t will now be
in order for your honorable body to set
time and place for the hearing of said
protest not less than one week from this
date.
respectfully ask to be authorized to
publiah in the official newspaper of the
city list of all property sold for delin-
quent taxes for the year 1929, which
has not yet been redeemed.
After about the 10th of June, 1898,
the purchaser of the tax sale certifi-
Gates will be entitled to q fee of So for
giving notice Of the sale, and believe
that large amount of money may be
saved to the persons who are unfortu-
nate enough, either through misfortune
or ignorance, to have had their property
sold for delinquent taxes, by such q
publication.
The cost OF this publication for one in.
sertion would be about S., but would
suggest publishing this notice for not
less than four days, and better still for
one week; seven publications would cost
$20.50.
If this publication is authorized, it is
my intention to cut the advertisement
from the papers and post them in q
number of prominent places throughout
the city, and include in the publication
a request to persons reading the adver-
tisement, that If they have any knowl-
edge of the owners OF any of the prop
erty therein descibed, that they will fur
nish me with the name and address Of
the property owners.
would also suggest that local no.
tice, calling attention to the detail state
ment in the official paper, be published
in the Los Angeles Times and Los Ange-
les Evening Express.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
LONG BEACH.

A Celebration Arranged for the Opening
of the New Wharf.
LONG BEACH, May ga meeting OF
the representative citizens was held last
night to decide in what manner the
completion of the new wharf should be
celebrated. Committees were appointed
to see the Los Angeles Terminal railway
manager with referance to rates and
special trains, and the Banning Bros to
secure the steamer Hermosa and other
boats for the purpose OF free excursion
from the new wharf sea ward, returning
for dinner, when free barbecue will be
given. A band of music has been secured
and every thing will be done to entertain
the guests and sight seers. The affair
will end with ball at the rink, the
date has not yet been fixed, but will
appear in the columns of the HERALD,
when deinate arrangements have been
made.
Mr.. Allen OF Riverside is in town fix
ing up his cottage, and will take possess
sion for the season soon.
Mr.. Stewart has opened short order
house, new departure for Long Beach.
The boys are having considerable
sport fishing for crawfish, number of
fine ones were caught last night from
the new wharf, one weighing nine
pounds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

week for Santa Monica. While here he
purchased large share OF the spring
wool clip.
Judge Egan of San Juan was in Ana
helm yesterday.
e. P. Fowler, who resides in San
Diego, but owns considerable real estate
near this city and Ia largely interested in
the sugar beet business, came up from
the city OF bay-sn-climate to be present
at the meeting of the sugar beet refinery
directors meeting that was held here the
first of this week.
That old landmark OF this place, the
old fire-bell tower, has been removed
this week, having been purchased by
Mr.. James and torn down and hauled
away for tirewood.
Seed beets are still being given away
by o. w. Bells to those desiring to plant
them.
Having has taken about all the idle
men from our midst. There is scarcely
an idle man to be found in town.
The boiler at the city water works is
being repaired. several leaks having
been sprung. Engineer Schneider, who
was engaged in the work, had his hand
badly scalded by escaping steam
Monday.
Anaheim will hold an election next
Saturday to decide whether or not the
they should have high school or not.
1t Is very important move, and it is
expected that the people will vote
almost unanimously IN favor OF itH
creation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
SANTA MONICA.

An Interesting Budget from the Charm
Ing Sea- side Resort.
SANTA MONICA, May 5.--George w.
Kinfz has force ~ naen hnay at the
plunge constructing two new cottages
and adding new attractions to the IA
vored bathing establishment.
Eckert & Hopf have completely trans
formed their dining room at the pavilion
by enlarging and identifying the inte-
rior, until now they have as fine a one
as any one could wish. They have re-
moved the bowling alley and added the
space it occupied to the room, making
the side glass, which gives their guests
q fine ocean view, while partaking OF
their famous dinners.
The school census mas just been COM
pleted for this school district, which
shows 558 children between 5 and IL
years, of whom 442 attend school, lis
out of school. There were 208 under 5,
the total number of children being 776 |;
OF these, 756 were native born.
City Clerk @. s. Dales has commenced
making up the city assessment roll.
Every one who possibly can should give
in their assessments, thus facilitating
matters.
Messrs. Hanna & Webb have ordered
plank walk to be laid on the beach in
front OF the Kinney and Ryan property,
which will make that part Of the beach
convenient place for lovers to stroll
upon on moonlight nights, and doubly
attractive for campers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
ANAHEIM.
The ASSESSOR and the Water Company
A Hotel to be Sold.

The Assessor and the Water Company
A Hotel TO be Sold.
ANAHEIM, May 5.--Assessor Ross was
in Ansheim few days ago looking up
things pertaining to his Office. In over.
hauling the books OF the water company
he found some $4,000 in notes held
against the company which had not
been assessed.
The suit OF Mrs. Mary E. Look vs.. the
Southern Pacific railroad has terminated
in awarding Mrs. Look So, 600. She was
formerly a resident of this town. She
was passenger on the Southern Pacific
when the train run into an open bridge
at Webster street, Oakland, some two
years ago when thirteen others were in
jured.
The furniture of the Del Campo hotel
was disposed of at sherif's sale to-day.
The hotel building and grounds will be
sold Saturday at sheriff's sale.
Forbes Sunderlands was in town yes.
terday with his mother who recently
came from London to see how he was
getting along among the orange groves
of Placentia. She will probably remain
in Anaheim during the summer.
The cabbage crop of Fullerton and
Placentia will amount to about 80 car
loads for the season, about all but IL
cars have already been shipped and
marketed at $18 per ton.
Phil Davis left the first part of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

ined today by a lunacy committee and
remanded to the custody OF the sheriff,
The ladies of the associated charities
will meet in Armory hall at Sp. m. Sat
urday.
e. A. Doran left today for San Lorenzo.
near Oakland, to attend his brothers.
wedding, which takes place on the 10th
inst.
Herb @. Foster of the South Riverside
Bee was in the city today on business.
Sheriff Campbell of Apache county,
Arizona, was In the city today, bound
for Yuma with two prisoners.
Captain Polhemus, an old Arizonsn,
who has run q steamboat on the Colorado
river for the past 80 years, is visiting DR..
James p. Booth of this city.
Miss Robinson entertained number
Of friends last evening in the parlors OF
the Remission house.
The Salvation army will give an extra
meeting Saturday and Sunday nights.
Saturday night there will be march OF
10 virgins, illustrating the parable.
The Knights OF the Maccabees OF this
city will visit the Redlands lodge to-
night.
q. J. Wilson, A. r. Minister and r.
Dodd and wife left today for Chicago.
Miss McNail departed today for Pitts
burg Penn, on an extended visit.
The news Of the sale of mining prop
erty in the Pinacate district for $47 800
will create stir in mining circles, and
probably cause rush to that section.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
SANTA ANA.
Large Gaps In Prospect-Local News
Matters

Large Gaps In Prospect-LocaI News
SANTA ANA, May 5.--The farmers in
the Santa Ana valley are very busy now
attending to their hay crop, which
promises to be the largest ever harvest
ed in the valley. There are hundreds Of
acres of hay now on the ground, and the
metallic click of theunowsr can still be
heard in every direction. 1t is reported
that several thousand acres of the bar
Icy on the San Joaquin ranch will be cut
for hay this year.
The superior court of Orange county ie
in session, but there are no cases before
the court that are attracting any atten-
ton.
Frank @. Salter and Miss Susie Cook
of Ell Toro were married at the BRIDES
parents last Wednesday, by the Rev.
7. J. Hopkins of Santa Ana. There
were large number Of friends of the
contracting parties present.
Mrs. o. E. McIntire, who has been
visiting friends in Fresno for several
weeks past, returned home yesterday.
David Hewes of San Francisco, who
has large property interests near Santa
Ana, and has been here looking after the
same for several weeks, was called to
San Francisco yesterday on important
business. He will return to Santa Ana
again the first of next week.
Miss Mabel Golf, who has been con-
fined to her rooms by sickness, is report
ed as improving.
IA. Nissen, who left for Chicago about
two weeks ago, writes TO friends in this
city that he has reached his destination.
DIR. J. Il. Young has been forced by IL
health to again gly sss RI Returned to 81 San
Francisco.
Orange chapter, r. A. M, will meet
Saturday evening, May 9th, when the
grand chapters report will be read.
Rev. Thomas Collett of Ohio is the
guest of D. NJ. Burns.
The Hiram Beach ranch, west of the
Santa Ana river, was sold yesterday to
w. w. Buell..
Ed Hailsworth started for the Halls
worth mines, on the desert near Eagle
mountain, this morning. Mr.. Halls
worth is foreman of these mines, and has
with him q crew of men, with whom he
intends pushing development work as
rapidly as possible.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

to an invitation OF Mrs. Charles Clark
for q farewell party, rendered Miss
Lulu Thrall, who leaves next Tuesday
for a sight of the worlds fair, expects
to remain several months.
The principal toast OF the evening was
given by Mr.. Charles Zilles. who was
complimented for the originality of the
rhyme.
A nine-pound baby girl has come to
brighten the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Pascoe.
Mr.. Il. d. Mosher and family of 10
children, friends of the Goulds, have
come to make Pomona their home. They
are from Hartford, KY.
This evening Miss Ida J. Wright will
be rendered farewell party at the home
OF her cousin, Mrs. Will Patterson.
Messrs. Ed Gerling, Charley Loud
and Wiess, trio OF Pomona gentle
men, are bound for the trip to old
Badly.
Mrs. Will G. Fillmore Of East Los An
geles was visitor in our city today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06

ing for the annual church meeting.
Reports were read from the various off,
Gals, showing the affairs of the church
to be in highly satisfactory condition.
The finances are in very pleasing con-
ditiou, the church being out OF debt,
with goodly sum on the credit side.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Trustees, III. X. W.
Bent, M. D. Painter, ]. II. Woodwork,
DIR. II. M. Field and E. Linney; Des-
cons. H. X. w. Bent, M. Coleman, M.
D. Painter; Sunday school superintend-
emit, J. H. Woodwork; treasurer. Mr..
Vedder. Following the business most
enjoyable social hour was passed. re-
freshments being served by the ladies'.
SHAKE UP.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here at 10 40 last night. Only one vibra-
ton WAS noticed, but it was severe
enough to awaken many people, while 1t
was distinctly felt and commented on by
those abroad at that hour. The move
ment WAS peculiar from the fact that
there wcs but one quake felt.
NOTES.
Don't forget the game OF ball at the
Athletic club grounds tomorrow after
noon between the University and A. O.
Foss teams.
A very pleasant party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett last even
ing to number of young people.
The many friends Of W. II. Hines well
coined him back to Pasadena today.
Mr.. Hines takes his old position as man
ager of the Western Union Office.
A special Raymond 4 Whitcomb ex-
cursion of five Pullman cars arrived here
this morning. The visitors put in the
day driving about the city.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Hotel Green. The iron work arrived
this morning and will at once be put in
poeition.
Mr.. Arthur N. Fuller OF Detroit, Mich,
has purchased half interest in the Nat
ural History store in partnership with
Mr.. Healy.
The large lower room in the Wooster
block, corner of Kansas and Fair Oaks
has been secured BY the board of trade
for permanent rooms. 1t is the inten-
ton to have a permanent display OF
floral in the large western windows,
while the walls will be decorated with q
number of handsome paintings.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
THE EARL in POLITICS.

Ills Lordship of Craven Was a 1Tember
of the Orc Elmo Club.
The earl of Craven, the young English
man who was recently married to Miss
Bradley-Msrtin in New York city with
great eclat. visited Los Angeles in 1888,
and for while cut quite wide swAth
here. The political campaign was then
on, and the earl became interested to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
He was made an honorary member of
the Orc Fine Republican club, was
elected first vice-president and contrib
uted 5000 to its treasury.
On the night OF his election to the vice.
presidency Of the cinb, the earl gave a
dinner in honor OF the event, and wine
flowed like water in a swift mountain
stream. While here the earl took rank
as high roller from way back. The
boys blew him for about 5000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
THE NAVAJO MIDDLE.

Nothing Yet Hsard from the Troop OF
Major Hunt
Whats the news from Major Hunt
today ?" asked a rgbofteF Of Gen. A.
Med. McCooks lss he started TO geteupon
the platform of an electric car, on his
way TO the Santa Re depot yesterday
afternoon. a y,''
''Not word" replied the old war
horse, land you may take my word for
it that this is one of those cases in which
no news is good news"
$50 you think that whatever is OBJ
scure is divine, general?' asked the
reporter.
swell, that's what Victor Hugo wrote
and he was romancer and got his liv-
ing by writing novels, although they
were elegant reading one must admit.
My idea is that this who Navajo
outbreak, so-called, is roorback of the
worst sort. Prosperous Indians like the
Navajos, do not 20 to war. The warlike
Indians are those that live by hunting
and fishing. The Navajos are a pastoral
people, classified as barbarous rather
than savage. They have large focks Of
sheep and herds OF horses of their own; ;
and not a spring goes by that you do not
see Navajo mutton on the tables of the
st. Louis and Chicago hotels. They are
too thrifty and too prosperous to kick
up any rows, especially with me, for
they know me better than anybody and
they know | won't stand any nonsense.
Now when Hunt gets back will hear all
about it, and 80 will you; and you'll
find out the whole affair is made out Of
cottonO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
CHINESE MERCHANTS KICK.

Their Charges Being Investigated by =
Police Commission Committee.
The police commission has commenced
an investigation OF the difficulties ex-
listing between certain Chinese mer-
chants and some of the police officers
who have been doing duty ia Chinatown.
Some of the merchants down in the
Mongolian quarter claim that the police
on the beats down there are on the beat
in more ways than one, and furthermore
that they subject them to good many
unnecessary indignities and insult.
At the last meeting OF the commission
committee WAS appointed to look into
this subject, and last evening the special
committee commenced ito work.
The committee sat in secret session at
the police station. The Cinnamon who
made the kick we're notified to be pres
emit, and were on hand in large numbers
with an attorney to advise them. AS
they were needed they were called be.
fore the committee and testified. What
the result Of the investigation was WAS
not made public, nor will it be before
next Wednesday when the commission
will meet again. The special committee
comprises Commissioners Brsdish, Bos-
byahell and Weldon.
While the commission wac in session
at the police station about O'Clock in
the evening, Officer Stephenson visited
the houses of several of the Cinnamon
who made the complaint Against the
officers on the ground that there was
no fan tan or gambling outfits about
the raided houses. He succeeded in I'M
earthing o goodly number of lottery
tickets and other gambling implements,
thus repudiating the statements of the
complaining Cinnamon.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-06
RRpoNpo.
New Buildings on the Burned DISTRICT.
Brevities.

New Buildings on the Burned District.
Brevlties.
REDoNDo BEACH, May 5.-The work OF
rebuilding on the burnt district Is going
on briskly, and 1t is already manifest to
the casual looker.on that q much supe-
rior block OF buildings will soon be
seen in place of those lately swept
away by the fire. In addition to the
large structure so rapidly erected by Mr..
Murphy, who has already opened busi-
ness in it, Mr.. Donahue OF Los Angeles
has reinstated Mra. Roach in new res
tsurant of Mr.. Donahue's new building
(part of it two stories). The ground
floor has been fniHhed expressly for q
barber shop, end is already occupied by
Mr.. Hughes, the popular tonsorial art
list. and the upper story is being finished
for sleeping apartments.
The walls OF the new Germania hall
have already risen above the second
floor, and the work OF the bricklayers is
being prosecuted with eommendable
diligence.
Mrs. White, the competent manager
of the Redondo bathing establishment,
has now everything in complete order,
with full supplies, and is prepared for a
rush when the bathing season ia fairly
inaugurated.
Judge Arson Brunson was visitor at
Redondo today.
Mr.. Ludovici of Los Angeles, with a
party Of old London friends, are spend
ing the week at the Redondo.
The following were the arrivals this
morning at Hotel Redondo w. I'll.
Griffith, Denver; Miss Louisa Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. McMorder, Portland; F.
de P. Townsend, Boston Paul @. Ran
some. Buffalo; Mrs. ]. A. Cantry, Shell
don Borden, Y. w. Ludovici, j. z. Burns,
A. II. Wattleton, Judge Arson Brunson.
Los Angeles; Carl r. Rosecrsns, Rose
Grams.