davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-02
They Are to Be Removed From
the City Limits
TO THE COUNTY INFIRMARY
Request to Be Made to the County
Supervisors
The Board Of Health TAX es Action-Expec-
torating on the Sidewalks to Be No
Longer Permitted

AS forecasted by the Herald yesterday
the board of health has acceded to the de-
mand of the people responsible for the
agitation, and unless the board of super
visors should turn deaf ear the three
lepers at present confined inside the city
limits may soon be permanently domi-
ciled at the county farm. large delega-
ton of householders residing in the vi
cinity of the county hospital were on
hand to argue in favor of the removal OF
the three afflicted patients, but the visit
OF the board of health to the premises on
Tuesday, rendered oratory upon the SUBJ
ject wholly unnecessary. DR.. Steddom
was Instructed to communicate with the
supervisors upon the subject. The coun-
ty intirmary being several miles outside
the city limits the difficulty appears TO be
in fair way OF settlement.
The board of health yesterday adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, In view or the fact that small
pox exists in Nogales, Ariz.. and that
people are radiating in all directions from
that point; therefore lie it
Resolved. That this board earnestly
recommends that all persons be vaccna-
ted at the earliest possible moment, as a
precautionary measure.
The introduction of the resolution crca-
ted some discussion regarding the advisa-
bility of naming the places in Arizona
which are alleged to be infected. 1t was
finally derided to pass the resolution as
the same is printed above.
On motion of DIR. Kurtz it was decided
to request of the council that that body
enact an ordinanc, making 1t mlsde-
mcanor for anyone to eXpectorate upon
& Al, ,.% tI,a lo ffl
ply also to the entrances and the APP
proaches to the public buildings OF the
city.
The subject of the proper sanitary regu-
lations of slaughter houses inside the city
limits created long discussion, which
developed difference of opinion among
the several members of the board as to
the possible menace to the public health
in such establishments. The matter came
up on petition of Mead, Wright & Co. to
be allowed to build inside the city limits.
The matter was finally temporarily dis
posed of by action upon1it being postponed
for a period of two weeks.
Health Officer Steddom was instructed
to enforce what is known as 1.-THE shOddy
factory" ordinance. which prohibits the
erection of a shoddy mattress factory
in 200 feet of any residence. The
council will also be asked to pass new
ordinance prohibiting entirely the manu-
facture or sale Of any such mattresses in.
side of the city limits. This class OF
goods is alleged to carry large quantities
of disease breeding germs, such as diph'
liberia and smallpox.
On motion cf DR.. Moore the council
will be requested to construct branch
sewer on West Beacon street, from Ninth
to Eleventh.
The alleged foul smelling oil refinery
in the Eighth ward was turned over to
the health officer to be further inquired
into The refinery may be declared a
public nuisance.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Meeting of the Committee on
Annexation
THE iHIGHTY ONE HUNDRED
A More General Character Given to
the Work
The Cause Renceforward Will Receive Added
Popularity and Strength Getting
Ready for the Campaign

7 Though rain interfered perhaps with
the attendance, yet quorum OF the COM
mittee on annexation was present last
night at the residence Of Col. f. A. East
man, 1906 West Washington street.
Colonel Eastman. as chairman. in call :
ing the meeting to order, among other
things said
In the progress of this annexation
movement the time had come to consider
the expediency OF giving to our labors in
its behalf more general character than
hitherto they have shown. 1t has been
charged in some quarters that it is a
movem ,nt set afoot by few men for the
benefit of those few. This is so evidently
false that it does not merit formal refuta-
tion. But this committee might well be
increased to fifty or even hundred men,
bers. The magnitude of the scheme would
Justify this and the men could easily be
found in the various districts willing to
serve on the committee. The cause would
thus receive added popularity and
strength and the objection that we are
would be removed. He had called this
meeting for one thing, to consider this
matter.
Mr.. Miller of the Harper tract heartily
approved oT the suggestion made by the
chairman. and DR.. Dickson moved that
the committee be enlarged as to numbers
SO as to bring it up to 100. Mr.. Rowley
of the University district, Mr. Frost of
the Pico Heights and other gentlemen
spoke in favor of the motion, which was
thenIput and carried unanimously.
The committee has hitherto consisted
of sixteen men, evenly distributed in rep
resentation among the districts moving
for an no atiOn and it was ordered thar
the incoming members should be also
equally and evenly divided among the
said districts.
The names of the enlarged committee
will be reported to Secretary Smith on
Saturday next who will notify the gen.
tlemen who will be selected to serve upon
sucn committee, and the general meeting
will be held some time not at this writ
ing determined upon, but early next
week at one of the rooms of the chamber
of commerce building, to organize for
the campaign.
The herald., 1895-05-02
7. Il. STEWARD

THERE IS MUCH TO TELL TODAY Brevy is the
spice of life. Advertising space costs money Busy
people much occupied with duties spend
time in generazng Facts concisey stated bristng with
truth-ha is the kind that catches the eye Prices under
the market is the keystone to success Read:
NOTIONS
yard spool silk, &c. 500 yards bastng cotton &C;
yards bastng cotton 2c fancy elastic web ul inch wde
and yd, down from 25c curling irons, medium size
large size oc black rubber dressing COMBS and &C.
hair brushes 4oc but 1oc for good one real bste
hair brushes made in Japan the price they were
imported to sell for pure silk dress shields down from soc
to 25c for superior quality.
SWISS RIBBED VESTS
made from island cotton, 1 25 IS and soc. We
warranted in saying these better in every way
than the usual qualities that sell for the money
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Extra heavy fast black ribbed double heels and toes
sizes to o, I21ac pair. These childrens hose
made to sell for less than 25c pair Some has
1000 YARDS OF SILK
That is about the quantity have to sell at the old
prices Silks advancing Good styles is silks be-
coming Poor styles plentiful Who wants that
kind? We have odd assortment of good styles in small
lots of kind. The regular price has been $2oo, $175
$780, $I25 and $Ioo yard Today half price will buy
the choice. Good for waistsand for separate skirts
LADIES CAPES-
There is nothing better for outdoor Black capes
tn have been $500 Capes that have been 1o
$3.50. Capes that have been $12.5o 5000 This
at big reduction. You receive all there is in them.
NIGHT GOWNS
Only few left. They going rapidly The
price has been for this odd lot S.. Selling them out
for dollar Some little soed Only two three
of a kind. We want the space they occupy.
The herald., 1895-05-02
FOR THE BONDS
The East Siders Will Actively Work in Their
Favor

The East Siders Will Actively Work in Their
Favor
A meeting was held last night in the
h. of p. hall, on Downey avenue. East
Los Angeles. to consider what action
could be taken toward securing a favora-
ble result at the bond elections today and
tomorrow.
+. NJ. Nickel presided. and after the
matter had been fully discussed, COM
mittee consisting of the following was
appointed to work at the polls. with
power to increase the number to forty:
DR.. Shoemaker Joseph Mesmer, d. K.
Trask, H. V. Bard, Sherman Smith. E.
E. Johnson, M. d. Johnson, George
Stockwell. J. u. Yoakum, T.. j. Post, W.
II. Post and +. M. Nickell
A number of the members of the North
western Improvement association were
present, and harmonious plans of action
were adOpted.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Pool Players Challenges

The challenge OF d. Winnie kilmer,
known as champion of the coast, to the
winner of the pool contest play ed at the
l.. A. A. G. Tuesday night, or to James
Morley, for any reasonable amount to be
fixed after an acceptance. that appeared
in yesterdays Herald. has been mailed"
by Morris Aschner, the winner. who
promptly called at The Herald rooms and
put up a $50 forfeit with the sporting
editor to play Kilmer for any points for
any amount within the $500 named by
his backer, George W. Creaser. The
match is expected to be arranged immedl-
ately by the club.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Accident at Electric Power House

On account of an accident to one of
the boilers in the electric railway power
house last light about $3.50 O'Clock all the
cars on the different lines were stopped
until after midnight greatly to the in
convenie nee of suburban residents. But
the company remedied the trouble as far
as they could by running a car out on
each of the lines as soon as the engines
could be started, although it was far past
their time of operating. There was no
damage dons except the delay of travel.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Aschner goes to San Francisco Friday
but intends to return within a week and
will play the match upon his return.
He has credentials and clippings from
various eastern and southern sporting
papers that give him his title of cham-
pion of the southwest. Clippings from
Chicago papers give him high praise for
his neat work in contest with Thacker.
Malone and Magnus at McLeod's billiard
parors. His photograph accompanies
them.
The herald., 1895-05-02
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS
All Action Upon Oil Boring PERI
Temporarily Postponed

The board of fire commi ssioners at it's
regular weekly meeting yesterday re-
voked the permit to locate an engine and
boiler on lots Is, rs ana H., on
Welcome street, the reason for this
action being the discovery that the
site named is inside the district made
prohibitory for the purpose by ordinance.
Similar action was taken upon the ap.
rlication of l.. B. Pemborton TO bore for
oil on lockwood street between Lakeshore
and Belmont avenues. Nothing was done
upon the matter of stopping the opera
itons of the Register well on Angelcno
The herald., 1895-05-02
Nh Cach DOWn

And $25 per month buys neat Groom cot
lage. bath and pantry. nice level lot a step
from the car line in Pco Heights, $lA0o A
month: owner leaving ci y Another, Thr-
tieth and Grand avenue 5000; same terms.
Cheap, 3-room place, $3.50, 500 cash. balance
Sl5 per month. You'll never get a better
chance of escaping the landlord. Langworthy
Co., 226 S. Spring Take litter.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Notice to TaxpaYers

Property owners are hereby notified that
the second payment OF city taxes is now
due and payable at the office of the City
Tax and License Collector, loom 8. City
Hall. Taxes will be delinquent May 6,
1895. after which date penalty of per
cent will be added. Property on which
taxes are not paid will be sold the first
Monday in July, 1895.
The herald., 1895-05-02
SDecial Notice

Dinner sets in the newest and richest
designs and decorations at from "a to $S. .25
per set is what the Great American I'm
porting Tea Co., is now advertising.
Each set is a perfect gem and, as the
ladies say, altogether lovely"
With their fine teas, coffees and spices
they give beautiful presents to each pur-
The herald., 1895-05-02

Sec today's Herald what your leading
physicians say about refrigerated meats,
especially beef. If you value the health
of your families, bny no other kind of
in refrigeration. The only frst-class
market harding such meats exclusively
is the Eastern Market company, corner
Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1895-05-02
Fire Insurance

Bring or mail your policies direct to
our office. We will rewrite them at heavy
cut rates. Solid indemnity guaran-
teed. New Zealand Insurance Company.
Frank E. Walsh, Manager, 103 South
BrOadWay
The herald., 1895-05-02

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-05-02

Fitzgerald, house ana sign painter, 222
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
congregational Convention.

syracuse, \. y, special: All the ar
rangements have been completed for the
reception and entertainment of the dele
gates TO the ninth triennial session of the
national council of Congregational
churches, The delegates include many
leading diNmc,, educators and business
men Of the country. There will also be
delegates from Australia. Canada rand
Great Britain.
Every Congregational Church in the
United States viii be represented. The
status of secret and social societies, ques-
tons OF marriage and divorce. capital ana
tabor. and the religious needs of the army
and navy.are among the important qnes-
tons to Ge considered. Rev. Merrill +.
Gates. president Of Amherst COLLEGE, *
prcSidcn, of The association.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
TO SPAIN.
Mus, QueIi tho Cuban lnsurrrctiOn
Immediately.

Madrid special: 1t is reported here on
the best authority that the American GOV
N has notified the Spanish minister
at Washington that it is necessary for
Spain TO act promptly Ill crushing the
Cuba Instruction This news has caused
a profound sensation.
Washington special: The officials OF
the state department would neither affirm
nor deny the report that Spain had been
notified that prompt action is necessary
in putting down the Cuban insurrcction.
1t is believed, however. that if such a Sug-
gestiOn has been made it came from the
Spanish minister. based ON his personal
views OF the situation and his observation
OF the bent Of sentiment III the United
States, and his knowledge of the fact that
the Cubans would push for recognition as
soon as congress assembled. The Spanish
minister left on an early train and could
not he seen.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
A STORM.
IL Visits the Capital of Lower
California.

San Francisco special: Private dis
patches received here say that La faz,
Mex, has been completely destroyed by Il
hurricane. The storm was followed by a
tidal wave, the water in the bay rising 10
an unprecedented height, invading tina
portion oi the city fronting tn" bay ana
carrying ont TO sea men, Annals ana
wrecked buildings as the tiuc subsidized.
The dispatch announcing the destruc-
tIOn OF La Paz was dated Guaymas. 1t
said the steamer Williamette Valley, OF
the Pacific Mail Line. had been delayed
two days at Guaymas by the same storm
which devastated La Paz. but that she left
Guaymas for the rorth.
Mexican shippers say they have had dis
patches about a severe storm which pre-
vailed along the coast. The loss Of lie
is reported heayi, but details are meagcr.
La PaZ is the capital of Lower California
and is situated on the bay of the same
uamc. The port is we'll sheltered and
easily defensible against attack from the
sea. The city had a population OF 5000,
a cathedral. government house. town
house, and The place was once the abode
Of luxury, as evidenced 10y the handsome
dwellings,, of the wealthy class. La Paz
was once the seat of extensive pearl fish
cries. silver mining was extensively en-
gaged in. and the commerce of the port
was not inconsiderable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
Grain Palace a Success.

Financially the grain palace of 1873
was the most successful in the history %,
the Aberdeen Grain Palace Association.
President Narregang states that the total
receipts were $500 in excess OF last years.
which was the best up to that time, anu
that the association, he thought, would be
able to pay out in full. Itcertainly would
be able to pay all the running expenses Of
the exposition. and something toward, If
not all, the expense contracted for pern,a-
nont improvements. He thinks it pretty
safe to say that payment will be provided
in full from the receipts and that no call
whatever will be made upon the guaran-
tee fund 50 handsomely subscribed by
citizens.
Citizen and visitor practically without
exception pronounce the 1895 exposition
an unqualified success. Tho exhibits,
decorations and general effects were very
creditable and SO impressed everybody.
while socially the event was the one OF the
year, bringing the people into a hearty
touch and contact that nothing else could
hn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
THE HOSOIuEU PLAGUE.
Believed that the Trouble il About
Over in the Islands.

san Francisco special; In the adviceS
from Honolulu 10 October - only two cases
of cholera have been reported. AL
though there have been eiehty-seven
cases and SiXty-siX have died. only two
white people nav" died, and IT il believed
that the trouble is over.
There is some question AS TO whether
the disease really was cholera. Many
attributed it to eating raw fish. The two
whites who died had eaten raw fish with
the natives. II is believed the fish were
poisoned IN some way. There is much
distress among the llawaiians. Twenty
thousand ratiOns are issued 10 them daily.
There are renewed reports of flibusters
coming to overthrow the Government.
The story is serious enough 10 cause the
Government to refuse liberty TO any regu-
lar soldiers, and other precautions have
been taken.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
DUN & CO.'S REVIEW.
PRICES ARE NOT ALTOGETHER
FAVORABLE.
as Evidence of Il short Crop
-United States Issues u Warning
To the Spanish Government.


New York special: Il. q. Dun * co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
The price barometer gives indications
that are not entirely favorable. Cotton
goods 20 up with increasing evidence that
the crop is short. Prices of other manu-
featured prOducts-WoOi, hides and leather
show some decline, a general abatement
in new orders being the principal cause.
Will! an immense volume Of business. not
much exceeded in the largest month in the
exceptional year Of 1892, aud with evidence
that in several important branches the
volume has surpassed that of any previous
year, there is "a growing uncertainty about
the near future Of the industries. The
money markets are neither strained nor
threatening, foreign exchanges no longer
raise apprehension, and fears for the great
northwestern crops are past. There have
been few advances of wages of labor IN
the past month and only a few works have
been closed by strikes for AN advance.
Wheat receipts have been 1,53l.41 BUSH
els, against 4 $3.50. ISL last year. and Attain
tic exports only l.707 go bushels, flour in
ciuded, against 1895, 1856 last year. The
movement at Duluth is so heavy as TO alb
sorb vessels and almost arrest more ship
ments.
Failures for the week have Included two
banks and severa! concerns Of some size
and have been PCS in the United States,
against 2}i las, year, and 50 IN Canada
against AZ last year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
EXPLOSION IN a YEEATER.
Several Members of the "DcVifs
Auction" Company Badly Hurt.

Corsicana, Tex., spccial: \ terrible eX-
plosion occurred here IN the Merchants
Opera House, where the "DcyiiS Auction
Company was preparing 10 play. \ force
Of stage workers were engaged in read
iusting the scenery and otherwise getting
the stage in shape. and Marry toolcridgr,
manager Of ,he Calcium Light ON
pany, Vas testing tie cylinder.
There arose some doubt as to
whether or not It contained black gas
aud a 'hysianGcr suggested hat lie
try it with a match. He struck the match
and touched il to the cylinder and the ex-
plosion followed, wrecking the scenery
and tearing out two windows thirty feet
distant. The noise was heard for many
blocks in every direction and in a few
ments hundreds OF people had congre-
gated.
When the debris was removed and the
smoke and gas cleared away Harry Cool
eridge was found in q pool of blood. He
was. disemboweled and one OF his legs was
blown entirely off. The following is the
list Of the killed and injured:
Harry Cooleridge. Killed.
Walter Moore, properly mau hand bad
| ~ cut and otherwise tru.sed.
Arthur SutherlaHG. !Ocd, stage manager.
cut IN the face and III uiScd.
Bud Dibbles, colOrcd, badly hurt.
Alcus Mansoi. hands badly cut, serious
| ly hurt.
Roy Avery. hand hur:. bruised about
face and body.
Two little girls. members oi the "De>ils
Auction" company, more or less hurt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17

Hastings, Mimi. special: Dakota
County is saved the trouble of hanging
Edward Anderson, who murdered his
niece, the l2-year-old daughter of Sever
Sierdal of Eureka, on July Is last by cut
ting her throat from ear to ear with a
razor. The culprit suicided in Jail by
Strangling himself with a piece of twine
tied to d crossbar. lie pleaded guilty
when arrested and there was a strong
feeling at Pennington and threats Of
lSnchins were made.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
W rcck in PENNSYLVANIA.

Manor, Pa. special: While mail train
No. T. on the Pennsylvania road going
west was passing through here the two
rear coaches jumped the track, swinging
against an castbOund freight train, which
struck the passenger ears With such force
as to knock them over IA 4o-fOOt gully
against a coal train standing on the side
ing. Conductor Miller of Derry was
standing beside the engine and was in
stantly killed. The one coach turned
completely over III It's side. Mrs. Thomas
Donahuc of Greensburg was thrown
through a window. but escaped without "a
scratch, while her husband who sat beside
here in the train was badly injured. About
ten passengers were seriously hurt. John
Baker. assistant station agent at Manor,
was struck by one of the coaches and
fatally injured. Mrs. John Pace of Al
leghcny was taken from the wreck in a
d. ing condition.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
NNi:kET

SiouX ti'y-Cattle, $3.50 10 1885; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50; wheat, 42c to
iic; corn, l6c to lie; oats, 12c to l4c, rye,
25c; to Doe; flax, soc; hay, $500 to ST 100;
butter. lie To lSc; eggs, lie to lie.
Chicago-Cattle, common to prime, So 81
TO 5000; hogs, shipping grades, 500 TO
IS 80: sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 TO 81. Is:
wheat, No.2 red, 59l4c to 6l34c; corn. No..
SOc to 3ll6c; oats, No. ., 1919 to l91zc: rye,
No. ., iO24c.
Minneapolis Wheat, October, 54i5c:
December, 81 c to 5l%c; May. SOC. On
track 5tlic; No. . northern, 53lIc.
Kansas Ciiy-Cattle, $50 to,.$3.Sj hogs.
$3.50 10 $50; sheep, $l.25 to $3.50.
South Omaha - Cattle, $40 10 $50:
hogs, 1915 TO $3.50; sheep, $50 to 81. so.
-. Paul-Cattie, 1915 to $3.50: hogs
1919 to $500; sheep, $3.50 To $500.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-17
Will sell to F. rncrs.

The intercOnference Fentlo ol NJ
r. preachers of Nebrasl Wyoming and
the Black Hills held al pt Springs was
presided owe by Bishop I'M +. Newman.
This convention is al organization OF
preachers from these ee states, VINO
meet each year at Hot 5 ngs to.coIler on
subjects of importance /; lnieres, 10 uleir
work. and in the intere OF Black HillS
College. One evening Y especially de-
voted to the interest OF I college, looking
to the raising of a sur ,nt
fund to lift the prcseat leral indebted
ness of the college by tn ale to eastern
parties of real estate don I'd to the col
iege by various towns in e Black Hills.
Bishop Newman has int Stcd himself in
the college very ~carncstI and will exert
himself toward liquidati. the indebted
ness and placing the ins ution upon the
soldid basis that he beliey is location anf
class of work deserve.