davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-29
MORE NEW STRUCTURES.

A Lot of Permits From the Building In
speotor.
Building Inspector Eisen bas issued
the following building permits:
Fred Fitzmeir, Thirthieth street,
dwelling, $1,000.
@. NJ. Whaling, dwelling, Palmetto,
near Thirty-sixth street, $500.
Mrs. A. G. Longley, Freeman. near
Temple street, $500.
E. A. Miller, dwelling. Eleventh and
Beacon, $4,000.
johnson Keeney company, dwelling,
Sixth and Towne streets, $3.50.
VIM. B. Phillips, dwelling, Crocker,
near Seventh street, $500.
A. H. Brockam, dwelling, Crocker
street, $l400.
Geo. p. Allen, tenement. Hill street,
$4,000.
0. W. Baldwin, alterations, Upper
Main street, $500.
DIR. F. J. Kruell. two stores, Central
avenue, $4,000. e
f. Eichenhofer, six fats. Olive street,
$500.
j. II. Hixson, dwelling, Iowa street,
$1,000.
Henry Chandler. dwelling, Rock street,
$4,000.
CA. Carter, dwelling, Fremont street,
$1,000.
Chris Waters, dwelling, Pico street,
$500.
John Johnson, dwelling, Vernon street,
$3.50.
Perry Whitaker, dwelling, Vallejo
street, 5000.
]. A. Chase, dwelling, Grand avenue
and Seventeenth street. $4,000.
A. H. Wormlight, stable, Ruth street,
$780,.
A. H. Wormlight. dwelling. Ruth
street, $1,000.
NJ. s. Lee, dwelling, Twelfth street,
$l4O0.
S. G. Grove, dwelling, Eighteenth
street, $500.
RI. Horton, dwelling, Eleventh street,
$1,000
Walter R. Wright, dwelling, Twenty
seventh street, $1,000.
s. q. Tyler, dwelling, Twenty eighth
street, $2500.
B. Il. Wilde. room cottage, Work
man street, 1890.
The herald., 1894-03-29
WILL Be A MONEY-MAEER
Some Striking Figures Regard
ing the Big Sewer.
What the Irrigation Feature Means
in Hard Cash.
An Estimate That 1t WIN Pay tho INTER
est on the Bonds and Make Sink
ing Fund for Their Reds mp
tton-A Roseate View.

The sewer committee of the council
ar" anticipating quite large revenue
from the sale OF water and sewage along
the line OF the outfnll sewer.
At the present time the sewer is run
ming about 800 miners inches of water,
while City Engineer Dockweiler claims
that the full capacity of the sewer 10
1900 inches. Judging from the results
which were obtained last week in irri-
eating the lands of the Centinela ranch
at Inglewood. there will be ample water
at the disposal OF the city for irrigating
purposes.
The prices at present charged for the
water are So per day for a run of 100
miners inches, and So for a nightly run
Of the same amount of water, and when
the lands below the city are in condition
to use the water from the outfall sewer
for irrigation purposes to the present
amount of the supply of sewage water,
the city will be in receipt OF at least
$25, 900 year revenue from the outfall
sewer in addition to having the city
thoroughly drained. This figure may
sound high, but there is no doubt that
the lands south of the city will be util-
lied for agricultural purposes at an early
date, as it will be to the financial ad-
vantage Of property owners in that sec
tion to do, and there are Thousands of
acres in that section that can be utilized
at a slight additional cost, comparative.
ly speaking, for the water, for irrigation.
The income from this source will GO
on steadily increasing with the develop
ment Of the southwestern section OF the
county, but taking the above estimate
it will not be more than two years be-
fore the income from the sale of the
water and sewage will not only pay the
interest on the bonded outfall sewer in
debtedness, but alec furnish q very SUBJ
stsntial contribution to the sinking
fund for the redemption OF the sewer
bonds.
The question as to whether the city
will have q sufficient water supply for
the sewer was one which Mr.. Munson
of the sewer committee thought could
be easily overcome. While the water
overseer held that the city zanjss would
require the major portion of the river
supply ct Sixth street, the councilmen
held that the water could be secured
higher up, at the site of reservoir No. 4,
where it could be turned into the in
ternal sewer system and thence into the
outfall sewer.
City Engineer Dockwejler has been
figuring for some time on the economics ,
of the irrigation feature of the outiall
sewer, and he is satisfied that In time it
will more than pay the interest on the
sewer bonds. and when the bonds have
been redeemed will be source of hand
some revenue to the city. The water
will be required for irrigation purposes
for about seven months of the year, and
it was the idea of some Of the council
that a higher rate than So per run
should be paid for the night runs of the
water, say 81 per run, which would
make an additional increase in the reve-
nue..
The herald., 1894-03-29
THEY WILL SIGN CITY LEASES.
The Land Committee Visits
More Squatters.
Some Very Fine Lots Owned by the
City.
An Addition of Fifteen Acres to EIyslau
Park Recommended by the Com
mittee-A School Board That
Knows n Good Thing.

The work of listing the squatters
on city real estate was completed by the
land committee yesterday morning, and
they have completed a list of lots and
acreage property that is readily worth
$3.50, 900 at panic prices.
Chairman Munson and the deputy
city attorney are preparing report to
the council in which they recon mend
that leases be granted to the squatter
tenants, to run for one year from the
1st OF next month. at nominal rentals
on account of the depressed times. They
will also recommend that a tract of 15
acres located On the poiut just above
the Buena Vista street bridg e, at the
west end, and now held as a reservoir
site on the city maps. be dedicated to
Ely sian park. The remainder OF the
property is nearly all available for busi-
ness and reeid ence purposes, and in a
few years will doubtless be a source OF
considerable revenue to the city. Aside
from this there is considerable land
along the river front in East Los An
geles which is suitable for manufacture
ing sites, and this can be utilized in
offering specia! inducements to outside
capital to locate mills and factories in
that locality.
The investigations OF the land COM
mittee yesterday morning were mainly
confined to the city tract lying between
Chestnut, Truman and Lecouvreur
streets. James Whipple was found to
have built house and enclosed lots 18
and 10, on Chestnut street. He admit
ted that he was ON the city land, and
agreed to sign a lease for the same.
Charles Sauze, George Greebe and w. c..
Granville had also built houses on city
lots, and we're willing to take leases. A
fine piece of land, comprising city lots
to IA, was found to be occupied by D. W. 4.
@. Franklin, who has erected thereon an
extensive steam carpet cleaning estab-
lishment. Mr.. franklin WAS per-
fectly satisfied to accept lease
from the municipality. Lots numbers
6, and ON Leccuvreur street had
been pre- empted by Dolores Canada,
who had erected a dwelling thereon.
She will also sign city lease. Qnite a
number OF fine building lots on high
ground along Lecouvreur street were
found to be unoccupied. The commit
tee estimated that they were worth $500
apiece. Another fine tract of three
acres, located between Downey avenue
aud Kuhrts street was likewise unoccu-
pied. The committee examined the AL
fred Moore property just back OF the
Villa tract, which is now in litigation in
the courts. AT the Chestnut street
school house it was found that the school
board had fenced in seven Of the city
lots as a playground for the children.
The city engineer will receive instruc-
tions next week to locate definitely the
lines OF the CITY lands in East Los An.
geles in order that they may be properly
mapped. One of the most desirable
tracts OF city land is block of IL acres
located on the west boundary line.
This is worth $500 an acre at the pres
ent prices Of real estate in that vicinity,
The herald., 1894-03-29
FIESTA ARRANGEMENTS
Directions Issued for. this School CHI
dren in the Parade,

Directions Issued for ths School Chill
dren in the Parade.
superintendent Brown yesterday is
sued the following announcements re-
garding the festa parade
The parade will be promptly formed
at the Spring street school building at 10
o'clock a. m. Friday, April 18th. The
general line of march will be from the
Spring street school building to Temple
street; thence to the Sixth street park
for review; thence to the Spring street
school building. The details OF the
line of march will be published in
the morning papers April 18th. They
will also be handed to principals at the
Spring street building on same date.
Principals are requested to take charge
Of their own schools and to invite vol
unteer assistance from their associate
teachers, all of whom will be given places
in the procession if they prefer to march
with their own schools.
The location of each school at the
place of rendezvous will be announced
hereafter.
kindergarten and other small chill
OAOAf VIM 0AO W udICtls Will
port with their teachers, so far as they
may desire to do so, at the Sixth Street
park. not later than 10 O'Clock a. m.
the DAY OF the parade. Here they will
be allowed to enjoy tbemeelves in such
ways as their teachers may agree upon,
under the direction of the special com
mittee having the small children-in-
fantry-in charge.
MANY faoabaro annoiuk;nn
mittees of the older girls to make the
school banners.
SOME CONDITIONS.
The following conditions governing
the designs OF mercantile floats for la
fiesta de Los Angeles, have been issued
by the artistic committee, F. Van
Vleick, chairman:
Floats can be built in any manner, or
of any material desired, but must con-
form to the following conditions:
Height OF any portion shall not ex-
ceed more than 16 feet from the ground.
Length not to be greater than % feet
from front to back (this does not include
length of tongue).
The firm or corporation name may be
placed wherever desired on the float, but
shall not be repeated more than twice
on each side.
The height of letters constituting
such firm name shall not be more than
one foot in height, nor shall the whole
number of words be more than five feet
in length. The street name or address
may be used when desired, but shall be
in space not to exceed six inches by
three feet.
Any number of horses may be used, /,
and firm name can be used in any man
ner desired on horse covers. Each horse
must be provided with man on foot as
a leader.
Proper provisions should in all cases
be made to satisfactorily illuminate the
float If used at night parades.
Positions in the parade will be as
signed after the float has been approved,
and permit issued by the artistic com
mittee.
On presenting such permit to the par
ade committee, the assignments of posi-
tion will be made.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Marriage Liepnsss.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Sidney r. McDonough. aged 10, ma.
tive of Iltinoie, and Mary Flora. aged 81,
native of Virginia, both residents OF
Lordsburg.
Robert Patrick, aged 81, a native OF
England, and Mrs. Lille Williams, aged
80, native OF Illinois, both residents of
Pomona.
Ezra Matney, aged %, native OF
Kansas, and Bessie Adsir, aged 27, ma
tive of Missouri, both residents of Azusa
The herald., 1894-03-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A Big Bill from au Insane Asylum.
Santa Susanna Pass Road.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday claim of $3.50 from the
Stockton insane asylum for the care OF
All Ling for i've years WAS referred to
the district attorney.
The bid of the Pirtle Real Estate and
Trust company of $5087 80 for $4,000
Ocean school district bonds was &C
cepted.
The petition of Mrs. Luisa Chavez
Hunter to file divorce complaint without
cost was granted.
An application by Frank w. Higgins
for saloon license in the Vernon dis
trict was set for April 18th for hearing.
J. b. Banning not being able to act as
delegate to the California state sports
mems annual meeting, John H. Schu-
macher was appointed in his place.
The report of the committee to exam
inc the work done on the Santa Susanna
pass road was received. 1t recon-
mended the acceptance of the work al
ready done and makes some suggestions
as to further Improvements, these latter
not being acted upon at this time by the
board.
The herald., 1894-03-29
FOURTH DAY
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th.

Military parade.
Grand floral parade of private car
riages, floral floats ami bicycles decor
ated grotesquely. A cavalcade Of cav
alters.
Grant masquerade ball at Hazards
Pavilion.
The herald., 1894-03-29
COLONEL TREICHEL.
The Death and Career of the Soldiers
Home Governor

The Death and Career of the Soldiers
Home Governor.
Col. Charles Treichel, governor of the
soldiers home at Santa Monica, died at
1l:15 q. M. Wednesday the 28th inst.
Colonel Treichel entered the army in
1861, and saw his first service with
General Fremont's body guard in the
active campaign resulting in the battle
and capture OF Springfield. The charge
OF the body guard at that place has be-
come historical.
Early in January of 1852 he was ap-
pointed first Lieutenant in the Third
regiment of Pennsylvania cavalry, COM
manded at the time by Col. w. w.
Averill, afterwards promoted brig
adier-general United States volunteers.
After the battle of Gettysburg Lieu
tenant Treichel served on the staff of
Gen. ID. Meg. Gregg, and later on the
staff of Gen. George Crook, with whom
he served to the close of the rebellion.
He was many times wounded, most
seriously at Kelly's Ford, in the spring
OF 1868, and at the battle of Gettysburg,
where with l6 men he charged and held
Fitz Lees cavalry in check until McIn-
tosh and Custer could form for action.
On that occasion be was badly wounded =,
the whole party, in fact. being either
killed or wounded.
He participated in all the campaigns
and engagements OF the cavalry corps Of
the Army of the Potomac, having been
attached to it from January, 1852, until
its disbandment.
At the close of the war he was mus
tered out as major of the Third Pennsyl-
vania cavalry and brevet colonel
United States volunteers.
As commander of the Pacific branch
OF the national home he has made host
of friends, and his demise is q source OF
universal regret.
The funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at the soldiers home.
The hour and details will be announced
tomorrow,
The herald., 1894-03-29
ALL ABOUT THE POSTOFF|CE,
The Chamber Hears from Post
master Van Duzen
Regarding the Work Done In His
Department.
CustsdiAn aAnsy to BE Requested to
xZaks sn Entrance on the South
side = Other Matters
Acted Upon.
rha hoard Of dIr.Otor. Of ths ohambsr

The board Of directors of the chamber
Of commerce met yesterday afternoon at
3;15. There we're present Directors Nc
0arvin, Freeman, Cohn, Graf, Parsons,
Jones. Breed, StimsOn, Mullen, Klokke,
Cline, Lankershim, King, Patterson,
Eisen, Hazard. President Freeman oc-
cupied the chair.
Postmaster Van Dusen, who was
present in response to request from the
board asking for information with re-
gard to the need for more help and bet
ter accommodations in the postofice,
addressed the board as follows:
Receipts Of the Los Angeles .postofice
and amounts expended for clerk hire
since 1887: Tff-- .s
The herald., 1894-03-29
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
j. #. HOlbroOk for Councilman in I'll
Eighth Ward,

j. #. HOlbrook for Councilman in the
Eighth Ward.
]. F. Holbrook announces himself as
an Independent candidate for council
man in the Eighth ward at the ensuing
special election in another column OF to-
days issue. Mr.. Holbrook is one of the
sterling business men OF our city, having
been engaged in the manufacture of iron
pipe on Requena street since 1873.
He represented the old Second ward.
OF VI hich the Eighth is now a part, in
the council in 1898, and is not new
hand AZ the business. He has host of
friends in the Eighth ward, and will
make it lively for his opponents at the
election to be. held April 10Th.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Carpenters, and other mechanics, who are so
apt 10 fall from scaffOlds and dislocate limb
will please remember that there is nothing so
good for Inflammation as Salvation Oil thu
Kreatest cure for sprains and bruises.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Thn Mndarn Wnu

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually wha. was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and dissgreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful LIQUID
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-03-29

Jose Nabor RamRs was brought In
yesterday from the Saboba Indian res
ervation near San Jacinto, and charged
with obstructing Indian Agent Fran
cisco Estudillo and Capt. Bonefacio
Case in the discharge OF their official
duties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
sighting the stars

Dr. Douglass ascended Reservoir Hill yesterday afternoon and observed the starry heavens last night from tie summit of one oi the highest peaks in Tombstone district. He received in structions from Cambridge by wire yesterday to do so. He found the conditions superior 10 those of the lower altitude of the night previous and recorded an average of eight points out Of a possible ten through out the evening. His position was above a certain low atmosphere whicr enabled him to more plainly dIstin- guish the heavenly objects through a far steadier atmosphere.
 The gentleman did not go to Tucson today as he had anticipated but con- cluded to remain over till tomorrow. He has been gathering additional data today in the way of typographical and geographical facts regarding our location. Dr. Douglas states that he is much pleased with his observations here and speaks afiirmatively of hIs return shortly with other men bers oi the party with whom he is interested
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
Are You Going East?

A through sleeping car service between San Francis co and Chicago has been es- tablished via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso. Texas & Pa cific, Ft. Worth & Rock Island E. R.
 Also a through sleeping car service between San Francis co and St. Louis via the Southern Pacific, Fl Paso Texas & Paclnc and Iron Mountain R. R.
 By purchasing your tickets over the $. P. you can board sleeper at Benson or any other station on the line, land in Chicago or St. Louis with out changing cars. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
The N1inslreis.

The finest looking lot of performers ever seen in Tombstone, with as fine a band as ever played on our streets arrived on the coach at four o'clock this afternoon. 4 street parade called out large crowd of delighted people and from the expressions dropped the nall will be crowded tonight.
 The minstrels have drawn crowded houses at every poin. at which they have stopped It is A first class show the price of admission Is within reach of all and the hall should be crowded. The press of all the large cities speak in high terms of the aggregation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

Three days is very short time H. which to cure bad case of rheuma- tism, but 1t can be done ii the proper
 treatment is adopted. as will be seen by the following from James Lamber' Of New Brunswick, Jll.: "I was bad ly afflicted with rheumatism in 'he hips and legs. when I bought bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. am all right to- day and wonld insist on every one who is afflicted with that terrible dis, ease to use ChambeIlain's Pain Balm and get well at once 50c bottles for sale at Browns drug store. M
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
Advertised Letters.

The following Is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postofiice for the week ending March 10, 1891: Kate Possetta. George Jacobson (5). George Witten Manuel Pores. James Keaton. Brewster Cameron Reiugio Chafsrria. Reiugijo de Rayle,
 Jossia Munguor de Lion.
 Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised and give date.
 W. A. LAKEWOOD, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

Judge J. L. Vanderwerker, who has been appointed delegate to the inter national irrigation congress from Ari- zona, acting as chairman of the com- mi,tes from Arizona, will appoint four leading irrigation experts to act with nim m presenting the wants of the territory ts the next session Of con- gress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

It must be good article that will induce 3 man to go forty miles to get it. Mir. E. B. Swetmsn, of Fairfax Station Va, says party came forty miles to bis store for Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy and bought a tozen botlles. "The remedy is a great favor ite in this vicinity" he says land has performed some wonderful cures here" IL IS intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by T. Brown jrY druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate court Of the County of Cochise Territory Of Arizoaa
 In the matter of the estate of William Plnkerton, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of William Pinkerton, deceased are required 10 exhibit the sam. with the necessary youch-rs, 10 the undersigned at the office of William Herring. al the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise and territory of Arizona. on or be- fore the I5th day of October.A. D. ISe,
 MARY MCKE LAR,
 Administratrix with the will annexed Dated Tombstone. December I5. 1893.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

To whom it may concern:
 Whereas, By an act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly. approved February 2>Lh 1893, the Governor Of thIs Territory is authsy- ized to offer reward O. Five Thousand Dollars for the capture, dead or ave, Of the Apache renegade. outlaw and murderer, known and designated as the "Kid.
 Now Therefore I, Louis C.. Hughes Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested. in order 10 carry out the purpose Of said act, do hereby offer a reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOL LARS for the capture. dead or alive, of the above named Apache Indian. Said reward to be paid upon satisfactory proof being filed with the proper authorities. that the said Indian has been captured or killed.
 In Witness whereof l have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Great Seal of
 Arizona to be affixed. Done at
 Phenix, the Capital. this I7th day of
 February. A. b. Ise+
 L. C. HUGHES By the Governor. Governor. xCHAS M. BRUCE,
 Secretary of ,he Territory
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11
WORD HISTORY.
A Chinese word.

TEA is a Chinese word. UKAsE is of Russian origin. GIN was first made in Geneva. ACRE formerly meant any field VILLAIN was formerly farmer PILLOW lace is made on a pillow CANDY was first made in Candid. GUINEA fowls came from Guinea FREEZE first came from Friesland. PECK was once only poke or bag. LEMONS originally came from Lima. HORNS were first made in Florence. HUzzY is a corruption of house wife APoCRYPHA means hidden or spuri ous.
 MAGNETS were discovered at Mag nesia.
 TULLE was invented at Tulle, 1T France.
 CASARIEs came from the Canary islands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

William Gauge, who appears with the Richards and Pringle Minstrel show at schiefelin hall tonight is one of the most deceptive female imper- senators or the stage. He has a contralto voice of wonderful compass and is decidedly more graceful in movement and tasty in dress than the average colored woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

Allen, the carpenter, who was a familiar figure in Tombstone for ten years, recently went to Phenix. A few years since his left side was paral- yzed and he never recovered entirely from the shock. He has gone insane at phenix. He has desire to feel every ones head and tell them their future
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

"The people of ;his vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy and do not want any other" says John '. Bishop of Portland Mills. h. iIaua. That Is right. They know II to be superior to any other for colds and as a preventative and cure for croup. and why should they not insist on having it. 50 cent bottles for sale by I. J. Brown, jr.. druggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-03-11

The ministers have all deserted Tombstone and left us to our fate. Tomorrow will oe the first Sunday in Tombstone's history that this condi- ton has existed. IL is strange CO., incidence shat this should occur just at the time when telescepic connection has been established with other gorlds.