davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-11

the vilest, wickedest, most brutal tyra
nv. If human passion is SO strong and
brute force so great in this city that We
mpel those women into the cribs back
of the fence on Alameda street we ale
not a Christian community at all, we are
sayages. The police commissioners claim
that they protected those women by put
ting up that fence. | say the claim is
hypocrisy for they are forcing poor. help
less degraded women to pay 500 per
month for rent for little rooms Sx9 and
7xS feet. These women are paying $2400
a month to one family for forty of these
cribs.
/ am not antagonistic to the women,
and said so last week before the Y.M.C.
A, and say again as citizen and voter.
rather than as minister. that there is
not q scintilla of law nor a statutory
anywhere. and don't believe in any in
corporated revenue that comes from such
q source.
"As citizen I am interested in the
reputation of our government and our So
ciety; and it is reflection on the purity
and integrity of our city government
when such exorbitant rents are collected
reason that we hear insInuations in every
direction that such things are evidences
of corruption in politics, in morals and
impure government; and chat these evils
through these large corruption funds are
influencing the city government. | would
purified. Why. the Eighth ward is the
most populous ward in the city. and the
people in it should be protected as we'll
as those in other wards. A friend OF
mine who lives out Adams street way,
said he Tad a crow to pick with me the
other day, because OF the steps | have
taken in this matter, and he said that
if this colony left the Eighth ward they
might go into his, and then how about
his family? l told him l had family
of eight children, four of them girls, and
1 didn't know why Adams street people.
because they had finer houses and moro
money. should be protected any more
than the people on Banning street.
LAS far as the scattering of the colony
is concerned, those people were all over
the place in spots before, but this thing
has called attention to it, that's all, and
there are already four houses within a
stones throw of the council cham Der.
ertv owners of the Eighth ward got up
that petition and asked ale to take it be-
fore the council, l wrote a set of resolu-
tions which the Ministerial union adopted
with the exception of one clause; that
clause was as follows: Resolved, That
we request the city council to remove this
remote parp of the city. My idea was
that iflwe couldn't succeed in stamping
the thing out. it might be put out Of the
way of everybody, like the pest house:
but. of course. the union cannot and will
not sanction either saloons nor this evil,
so it was struck out, but it is on the union
minutes and the resolutions are on file
in the council with the clause struck out.
The last time went before the council.
about four weeks ago, thirty ministers
went with me; you know that they
passed an order on the police com mis-
sioners, and you know what has been
done; or not done since in the matter.
The herald., 1895-07-11
UNION OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
A Local Garrison Is Organized and Office
Elected

A Local Garrison Is Organized and Officers
The Union of the Army and Navy held
q meeting at Armory hall yesterday even
ing for the purpose of organization and
the election of officers. The result OF
the election was as follows: Commander,
John Doughertv; senior vice comman-
der. Captain J. r. Fletcher; Junior vice
commander. Capt. A. F. Lambert; adju-
tant, J. E. Beck; paymaster. James Gus
sen; quartermaster, P. S. Dayton; officer
of the day, Frederick Roth; officer OF the
guard, ]. G. Hale; officer OF the watch.
E. II. Mayo; chaplain, A. =. Lynch;
council of administration, J. r. Fletcher.
P. S. Dayton and A. V. Lambert. The
local garrison was given the name OF
Gen. George Crook. An initiation fee OF
So is charged for membership. with
regular monthly assessment of 25 cents.
Meetings. will be held at Armory hall on
Broadway on the second and fourth We'd
ncsdays of each month. Any honorably
discharged soldier or sailor of the regular
army or navy. or veteran soldier or sailor
is eligible to mem bsrship. The Gen.
George Crook garrison of Los Angeles is
one of 140 similar organizations of the
United States.
The herald., 1895-07-11
That Santa Ee Pier

South Santa Monica is getting into line
for veritab BILE boom. The material for
the construction of the Santa Fe wharf
has in part arrived. 1t will be built OF
fou r-inch iron piers and extend 900 feet
into the ocean, with T-shaped end.
Timber has also been ordered and is on
the way for the building of an eight-foot
board walk from the depot to the wharf.
Tents are sprinigng up all over that por-
tion of Santa Monica and are being occu-
pied by many parties out for an idle sum-
mar.
The herald., 1895-07-11
AT THE HOTELS
c. NJ. Roshman, the Jolly Louisville
distiller, is o guest at the Nadeau.

c. NJ. Roshman, the Jolly Louisville
distiller, is guest at the Nadeau.
Charles T. Cornell. u. s. ermy officer
OF Tucson, Ariz., is at the Hollenbeck. \
J. B. Anderson. reporter on the Press
at Santa Barbara, is at the Hollenbe beck.
]. l.. Copeland, one of the noted legal
fraternity OF San Diego, is at the Nadeau.
II. r. Wood. selling the J. B. Stetson
hats, OF Philadelphia. is at the Nadeau.
Preston Mckinney, Presbyterian
ministerial Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Hell
lenbeck.
Arthur Buell. of Chicago. nephew OF J.
l. Case. the great horseman, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Warren 8. White, a well.known insur-
ance man of San Francisco, is registered
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Conrad of Santa Bar
bara are at the Hollenbeck. They are
making bridal tour.
J. A. Jones OF Bay City. Mich, chief
promoter of the irrigation system at
Oceanside. is Westminster guest.
R. J. Flick of Wilkesbarre, Pa, who
is largely interested in ranches in San
Luis Rey valley. is at the Westminster.
Max Friedlander. who is looking after
the interests OF one of ChicagO's large
clothing firms, is stopping at the Nadeau.
J. r. Thame, manager OF one of the
largest English syndicate mining proper
ties in Holcomb valley, Southern Colo
RADIO. accompanied by his sister, are guests
at the Nadeau.
H. T. Keller and T. H. Thorn pson of
Houston, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Mason OF Philadelphia; F. B. Benton of
San Francisco, and o. F. Brown Of Po-
mona are among yesterdays arrivals at
the Nadeau.
J.. A. Lester of New York; MIR. and
Mrs. J. G. Miller OF San Diego; M. "A.
Jackson of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Hill and daughter and Miss s. Knhn of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Bellevue Terrace.
Late arrivals at the Abbotsford In n in
olude: Mrs. Y. J. Conts. Chicago Mrs.
Edgar T. Jones. Lafayette. Ind.; Miss L.
N. Rulay, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. J. H.
Martin, children and maid, Tucson,
Ariz. Mrs. II. G. Cousins. Miss Cousins,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Toppan and
family, Frank II. Tiego, Chicago: !:
Charles E. Gibbs and family. W. T. Hath
away, F. W. Rust, San Francisco; T.
Buck. Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Waterman. Hudson, N. Y; G. F. Nc
LeIlan, Washington. D. G.
The herald., 1895-07-11
BEAUcHAMP, THE THIEF
He Is Held to Answer in the Superior
Court

Court
G. Beauchamp, the young fellow ar
rested by Detective Steele for walkin 6
away with bicycle, was examined be-
fore Justice Owens yesterday and held in
$4,000 bail to answer in the superior court
for grand larceny. Beauchamp also con-
fessed having stolen Colum bia bicycle
belonging to Z. W. Fuller of Mission
road. Detective Goodman recovered the
wheel from Frenchman namedAlaznett,
at the corner of Alpine and Upper Main
street. to whom Beauchamp had sold it
for $40. Beauchamp gave his name to
Alazett as Whaen of 7l9 Turner street.
The youngster is in bad box and will
probably be sent lover the road" for sew
eral years.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Oeor0ie Horton Found

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Late this
afternoon George Hoton, the 15-year Oak
land girl who left the home OF her grand
parents to do for herself was found at
the residence of friend in this city.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Pai1r0ad

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
toreturn east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly uph holatered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful.
Send cents in stamps for illustrated book,
Sketches in Wond erIand For Information
communicate with John ClsFk, 22D s Spring
st. Los Angeles, or T. K. StatelsF, Genl Agt,
63S Market street, San FrancisCp.
The herald., 1895-07-11
Marriage Licences

Frederick Lenz, native Of Michigan
aged 35 years, yesterday procured a
license to wed Lydia A. Boggs, a natvie of
Indiana. aged 30 years. Both are resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
lillian A. Snyder of Illinois, aged 90,
and Anna T. Oertel of Ohio, aged 27, resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
James Curtner Of Texas. aged 30, resi-
dent at Victor. San Bernardino county.
and Rebecca Hood, Arkansas, aged 90,
resident of Los Angeles.
Frank G.. Finlayson of Australia, aged
81, and Anges Henderson of Louisiana,
aged 80, resident OF Los Angeles.
Get wedding and visiting cards from II. NJ.
Lee e. Bro, printers and engravers, 14O North
Spring. They are specialists in this line.
See change of time table Terminal rail
way.
Eckstrom does the wall paper business Of the
city. He has largo stock. good taste and cor
rect prices
The herald., 1895-07-11

The Most remark ape cures Of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods Sar-
saparilla This medicine is unequaled for dis
eases Of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect in
proportion and appearance. 25c.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Onions VS.. Flour.

1t is now said that onions will make a
better ard cheaper paste than flour.
The method OF manufacture is extreme
ly simple. viz:
Fill the tank or kettle with ordinary
onions OF any size and turn on coal wa
ter until they are covered with about
two inches. Then bring them to the
boiling point and allow them to simmer
for twenty five minutes. While still hot
the onions and the water in which they
have been boiled must be turned into
an ordinary tincture or wine press, and
subjected to considerable pressure.
The resulting fluid, it is said will rival
the finest mucilage. 1t possesses the
advantage over -four paste OF adhering
to tin or glass. and is as transparent and
glossy as demar varnish.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Hotchkiss Happenings.

Special Correspondent
HoTCHKIss, Colo, Sept. 9, 1895
Mrs. Angie Donald is at the Hotel
Hansen enjoying old time friends and
scenes.
The school opened last Monday
with ar enrolment of 40 scholars Mr.
Ong, teacher.
Miss Lottie Bennett. of Denver. made
bright for few days with her chaming
presence the home Of her father and
brother on Rogers mesa.
Cool nights and warm days; ranch
men cutting last crop Of alfalfa; grapes,
plums, peaches and pears PLENTIFUL
some sickness. principally among chill
dren, nothing serious.
Mr.. Niles has bought the corner north
OF the hotel and contemplates building
hall and business house. 1t is to be
30x60. two stories high. MIR. Rich will
move his building OF to the lot adioin
ing the hotel.
We understand that DR.. Sheek has
bought the lot between the parsonage
and Ed Dukes, and will build an office
and residence combined. And So the
good work gees on, and our little village
rill soon have to incorporate and as
sumo the dignities Of first-ciass town
Our school house is being repaired.
the woodwork all getting new coat of
paint, the walls whitened and tn.
he
dows were cleaned and new blinds put
up. the floor scrubbed and the grounds
cleaned off and fenced, we would have
school house we could feel proud Of.
Misses Mabe and Edith Wilmot, with
their aunt, Mrs. CUTLER. of Denver.
made th-ir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r, o;
Wilmot, a snort, but pleasant visit, tax
ing advantage OF Peach day rates. We
are told that quite a number OF their
friends met at r. o. Wilmot's residence
to bid the girls goodbye, and were roy
ally entertained with rccitations by
Miss Edith, followed by cream. cake
and fruit. Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. known
how to make everything pleasant for
their friends,
A miner by the name OF Ross from
Crystal creek was down to Hotchkiss
Tuesday last interviewing Drs. Sheek
and Robertson in regard to severe in
jury received by the explosion Of a car
fridge. mot loaded. OF course.I held in
his left hand. splitting the thumb and
, tearing off the index finger. making it
necessary 10 amputate the same. He Is
doing nicely at this writing.
SESSIGHr.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Their Own Surgeons.

Animals when wild constantly die n
lingering death from injury 10 the skin,
whether caused, as usually happens in
tropical countries, by wounds aggravat-
cd by insects, or by cutaneous disease.
Hence the pains they take in making
their toilet, and in the use and selection
of Cosmetics Among birds, the salt
water species often seek fresh water to
wash in; different land birds choose dit.
fercnt carths in which to dust. and also
wash in water; and nearly every tropic.
al animal including the tiger, bathee
either in water or mud. Perhaps tho
best known mud bathcrs are the wild
boar, the water buffalo and the elephant.
The latter has an inexpensive advantage
over all other animals in the use OF it's
trunk for dressing wounds. 1t is at
once syringe, a powdering puff and a
hand.
Water. mud and dust are the main
appliances" used. though it sometimes
covers sun .scorched back with grass
and leaves. "Wouuded elephants"
writes Six Samuel Baker. "havo mar
velous power of recovery. When in
their wild state, though they have no
gifts of surgical knowledge, their SIM
pie system is confined to plastering
their wounds with mud or blowing dust
upon tho surface. Dust and mud com.
prise the entire pharmacopocia of the
elephant. and this is applied upon the
sions. | have seen Them when in u
tank, plaster up bullet with mud talk
On from The bottom" The Spectator,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Carncnio 10 Buy IL.

II is said that the Carnegie Steel com
pany. Of Pittsburg, is negotiating for a
big deposit OF very valuable manganese
ore situated about twenty miles south
of Silver Cliff, in Custer county, and
which was taken up and secured by cit
izens of that place. About LOCO acres
have been filed on. The Silver Cliff
Rustler says that the ore. on invcstiga-
ton. proves to be one of the greatest
deposits of its kind known TO exist in
the known world. and being OF quality
and pureness not known to exist any
where else, it is considered OF inestima-
bic value. This manganese is the pro-
duct from which the finest quality Of
steel is made. II has to be concentrat-
ed and thus purified by separation
from the SILICA it contains.-Denver
Times
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Epizootic is Prevalent,

The state veterinary department is be-
ing assailed from all parts OF the city
with reports of epizootic among horses
The variety Of the disease is the pink
eye" which made itself so unpleasantly
apparent many years ago. The state
veterinarian, DR.. Gresswell, has accord
ingly cautioned drivers to be careful
abot permitting their horses to drink at
public fountains. He does not say in
his caution that the fountains are con
taminated. but pink eye is very COM
municable, and watering trough always
make distributive agencies. The symp,
toms OF the disease are first, fever and
general lassitude in the animals move
ments. There is slight running at the
eyes and nose, and sometimes. though
not always, slight cough. frequently
there is swelling OF the throat, and the
inside of the eyeiids and nose become
dotted with red or pink pimples. II
taken in time the disease can be cured.
but death invariably results once it gets
a good headway. Ten years ago when
the disease became general, in some dis
tricts over 90 per cent OF the horses
died.-Denver Republican.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Electricity From Coal.

y new electric battery of very inter
esting sort has been devised by Dr.
Borchers, Of Driecburg, in Germany, its
chemical popularity being that the cur
rent is generated, not by the solution OF
metal, but by the conversion OF hydro
carbons and carbonic oxide into carbon.
ic acid. As this practically the same
reaction that takes place in burning
coal. the useful energy derived from the
oxidation OF given weight OF carbon in
the battery can be directly compared
with the effect OF burning Goals or
coal gas to drive steam engine, or in
gas engine.
1t is well known that a steam engine
utilizes about l. per cent. under the
most favorable circumstances Of the
theoretical energy produced by tho OK.
idation of the boiler furnaces OF the coal
used. to drive it; and good gas engine
utilities about 20 per cent; while Bor.
chcr's battery is said to have delivered
at times, in available form, IS per cent.
of the energy liberated by the consump-
ton of carbon in it, and at no time to
have delivered less than &c per cent.
1t would be curious IL the oxidation Of
carbon in the wet way, in battery,
should give more than three times as
much power per pound Of coal consum-
ed as burning it in boiler furnace; but
this is Just what is claimed for the new
battery, and it is obvious that il the
claim is sustained it will not be long be-
power derived entirely from batteries
and distributed through wires and clec.
trio moters to persons desiring to use it,
Chicago Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
As a Circulating Eediur.

Harper's Magazine: Here is an anus
ing account of a traveller Hho went many
years ago to Mexico and found the ma
tives uaing = strange kind of currency.
He says:
In one of the small towns l bought
some lines and gave the girl 81 in pay
ment. By way of change she returned
me forty-nine pieces of soap the size OF a
sn,all biscuit. l looked at her in aston
ishment, and she returned my loook
with equal surprise. when police officer
who had witnessed the incident, hasten
to inform me that for small sums soap
was legal tender in many portions of the
country.
Il examined my change and found
that each cake was stamped with the
the name OF town and of manufact
ure authorized by the government. The
cakes of soap were worth three farth-
ings each. Afterward, in my travel. I
frequently received similar change.
Many OF the cakes showed signs OF hav-
ing been in the wash tub. but that, l
discovered, was not uncommon. Pro
vided the stamp was not obliterated, the
soap did not lose any value as currency.
Occasionally a man would borrow
cake from friend. wash his hands and
return it with thanks. / made use of
my pieces more than once in my bath
and subsequently spent them"
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Opening a New Region.

The Albuquerque, Colorado & Pacific
railway project is still alive, and papers
will be filed in Arapahoe county shortly
cipal business Office in tn is city. Mr..
Borst, who was privately connected with
the Rio Grande for a number of years,
has become one Of the members of the
company, and an active party in the ad
yancement Of the project. AS the line
will be strong feeder of the Rio Grande,
connecting at Durango, it is not i'm
probable that the company will assist in
many ways in advancing the new rail
way.
The Albuquerque line is surveyed
through one of the most prolific fruit
sections OF northern New Mexico where
tons OF fruit are grown with but little
attention, for which there is no outlet to
market. This fruit ripens a shade earl
ier in the season than the product Of
the Western slope, so it would not come
into competition very greatly with
Grand junction or Delta enterprise,
but would be a strong competitor OF the
California peaches and grapes. There
would be other advantages also in the
opening Of that section OF the territory
to railroad enterprise.
A splendid opportunity would be pre-
sented for the manufacturers Of Denver
and Pueblo. That portion of New Mex
leo is densely populated; and with an
outlet for the products OF the district
reciprocity is one Of the conditions sure
TO follow. 1t may be some time before
the finances Of the country will permit
the plans to be carried out, but it will
be eooner or later with good results
Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Grand Army at Hotchkiss.

North Fork Post C. \. Il. has arrang-
cd to hold reunion Of all old soldiers
at Hotchkiss on the 25th. 26th and 2Ith
Of September. and extends a cordial in
vitation TO the posts at Delta, Grand
Junction, Montrose. Ouray, Lake City
and Gupuison and the Relief Corps of
these places 10 come up and help
them have good time. Tents and
wood will be furnished free OF charge,
and plenty OF peaches for all, The or
chards will be at their best at this time,
and you will be made heartily welcome.
BY order OF the Committee.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Excursion Rates.

The Denver Il Rio Grande will sell
round trip tickets at one fare on the
following occasions:
Annual Meeting State Sunday School
Association at Douvea, Sept. 2ith tu
26th. certificate plan.
Convention State Missionary Associa
ton of the Christian church. Denver,
Oct. 7th to 10th. certificate plan.
Federation Women's Clubs Colorado
Springs, October and :.
Seventh Day Advontists, Denver,
August 2sth to September 9th,
For the Grand Army Encampment at
Louisville Sept. 10th to l4th, 1895, a $50
round trip rate from Pueblo; stations
west OF Pueblo Wi! aud oae tay local
rate.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18

Colorado Springs is waging war on
the drug stores FOR selling original pack.
ages in broken doses,
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18

Coroner Caster, of Indianapolis, re
turned verdict OF murder in the case
of Howard PretZel, and charges II. H.
Holmes directly with the crime. He
says that the evidence taken in that
county is, to him, conclusive, though
entirely circumstantial.
The Delta independent., 1895-09-18
Py,hian. Elect Their onicers

The Grand Lodge OF the Knights o I
Pythias of Colorado in session at Boul
der last week elected the following Off
GERS Tor the ensuing year:
Major II, p, Heath, of Greeley. r G,
c.; Charles S. Davis, OF Denver. G, c.;
Charles s. Thomas, OF Aspen. G. V. c.;
W. b. Edward, OF Erie, G. p: W. S.
O'Brien. OF Salida, q. X. of II. s.; NJ. z,
Farwcll. OF La Junta. G. NJ, OF Ex.;
Everett Bell. GIG; Hugo Totenworth
G. o. G.; John Talbot, of Ward. G. NJ
at A.: Allen Jameson, Of Canon City, 8
r., and the two grand trustees are S
w. Schiller, Of Del Norte, and A. q
Humphrey. OF Colorado City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Investigating the Trust.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. l9.-Hartshorn
and Rice, New York members of
the reorganization committee,
which claimed to represent $780,
100000 of the $35, 100000 stock of the
whisky trust, arrived this morn
ing. They said their object is to
interview the expert accountants
examining thebooks and learn what
is the actual condition of the COM
pany, how much is needed to put
the company on its feet, and if it
can be made to pay. They have
no doubt all the money needed will
be forthcoming. Asked if the re-
tiremont of Greenhut will be in
sisted upon, Rice replied that was
something for the stockholders to
determine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-19
Street Car Accident.

Wade Hampton, an employe Of
the Pullman Palace Car company,
was injured last night in street
car accident. He was riding in
car No. 80, when it left the track at
the corner OF Avenue G and Fourth
street and ran into a guy wire pole.
His injuries are not believed to be
serious. A number of other pas
sengers were also in the car, but
beyond severe shaking up they
were not hurt.
Policeman O'Day reports that
the car was going at high rate Of
speed. 1t was loaded with passen-
gers, many Of them visiting Cali
fornia tourists, when it jumped the
track and broke the guy wire pole !;
it also smashed lamp post with a
United States mail box upon it.
The lights went out and Mr.. ODay
had a lively time getting the la
dies out. None were hurt Of these,
but in addition to Hamp ton, Frank
Roberts, an employe Of the Crystal
Ice factory, was pretty severely
bruised and cut.
Motorman Geo. G. Page was ar
rested and will have his trial be-
fore the recorder on Saturday next.
The conductor was G. G. Wood.