davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

mated Mr.. Oliver. Vina was elected.
His assistants were Isaac Hall, nomin-
sted by Munson, and Robert Mcdowell,
nominated by Pessell.
Fred Marshall was elected jsnitor OF
the old city hail on the nomination OF
Blanchard.
SOME ELECTIONS DEFERRED.
Action on the election of meat in
spector, assistant superintendent of
buildings and manager of the free labor
bureau was deferred one week.
TROUBLE OVER POLICE SURGEON.
Over the election of police surgeon
there was some trouble. Kiugery NOM
mated DR.. VIM. Dodge. Stockwell NOM
mated DIR. r. Wernigk, Ashman nom.
mated DR.. Mccarthy, iced nominated
DIR. Bryant.
Four ballots were taken without a
choice, one vote being cast for DIR. H. I'll.
Maynard on the last ballot, and then
this election was also deferred one week.
COUNCIL COMMITTEES,
After the election OF commissioners
and other things by the council, Prssi-
dent iced announced the committees of
the council as follows:
Board OF public works-Munson, King.
cry, Pessell.
Finance-Stockwell, Blanchard, Sny-
der.
Water-Munson. Stockwell, Snyder.
Sswers-Kingery, Munson, Ashman.
Gas and light-Blsnchard, Kingery,
Pessell.
Zanjas-Pessell, Ashman. Blanch ard.
Supply-Snyder, Savage, Kingery.
Bridges-Ashmau, Snyder, Stock we'll.
Lsnd-Ssvage, Pessell, Blanchard.
Public MISUNDERSTANDING, Stock.
we'll, Kingery. Savage, Pessel.
Fire and weter-Stockwell, Ashman,
Savage.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
GRACEFULLY 1T PASSED AWAY

The Closing Action of ths Retiring City
Council.
The city council which for two years
passed has served this city, met for the
last time as q body yesterday at 10
o'clock. and in an appropriate and
graceful manner formally turned over
the affairs of the city into the care and
keeping of the council which will do
business for the two years next to come.
The galleries and lobby of the council
chamber were densely crowded when
the hour of meeting arrived. On the
president's desk and on the desks of
each Of the councilmen were huge bou-
qusts of bright-hued flowers.
There was not vacant seat In the
semi-circle of councilmsn when Presi-
dent Teed brought his gavel down, and
the hum of voices ceased. In rather q
solemn tone OF voice Clerk Lucken back
read the minutes of the two previous
meetings, and they were approved.
Then Councilman Nickel arose and
offered a resolution voting thanks to
President Teed for the able, impartial
and graceful manner in which he has
ruled over the deliberations of the coun.
Gil for the two years past.
Munson, who had been called to the
chair, called for vote upon the adop-
ton of the resolution, and it passed
with whiz, as did another one thank
ing the city clerk. Mr.. Luokenback, for
his efficient services as clerk of the
council.
Returning to the chair, Mr.. Tesd made
few appropriate remarks regarding the
retiring council, "a body" he said,
(which is recognized as the best works
ing council the city has ever had" Mr..
iced then took the occasion to thank
the reporters present for the uniformly
impartial and able manner in which
they have given to the public. through
the great daily journals they represent,
the news of the councils work.
The council of 1893-'94 was then de-
clsred adjourned without date, and the
members arose from the seats go long
occupied by them, and mingled with the
common folk in the lobby.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

very inadequate ct present. and on
help. / would com mend THE matter q
your careful attention.
COULD BE IMPROVED.
The fire department might. in my
opinion, be much improved by g reoT
ganization much on the same linei
suggested above in my reference to thu
police.
FINE LIBRARY.
The public library is being conducte
on plan which hes given us one OF the
hneat institutions OF the kind IN tht
west. The principles OF civil service re-
form seem to have been the guiding
spirit in the conduct OF the institution
and believe the public will cheerfully
ratfy liberal appropriations to keep az
efficient service in this department.
NEED MORE SCHOOLS.
The public schools are growing so rap
idly that, in my opinion, additional ia
cilities are an absolute necessity. The
education of the youth of the country 10
q branch OF our municipal duties which
appeals to our liberality more, perhaps,
than any other; and while proper re-
gard for economy should lead us to
carefully scrutinize all expenditures,
etill l believe that tina community unani-
mously favors such appropriations as
will insure first-class educational iacili'
ties aar our children.
THE OIL INDUSTRY.
II may not be smiss for nee to call
your attention to an important industry
which has grown up in the western por-
ton of the city and to the necessity of
throwing about it certain safeguards. L
refer to the development OF oil. 1t is
the hope OF our citizens that this dis
covery of oil will solve for "a the prob
lem of cheap fuel, and we would be
shortsighted indeed were we to throttle
euch a prospect before arriving at q
thorough demonstration of its possibili-
ties. But while we foster these Indus
tries, we must also 60 restrict them as to
properly protect the property OF others.
l would suggest that steps be taken to
thoroughly prevent oil producers from
running oil or "sludge" in the streets
or upon private property, and from de-
fling the water in public water con-
Quits.
OUR OWN WATER WORKS.
The most important question which
confronts this municipality is the ques.
ion of city ownership of its own water
works. This administration is pledged
to employ all means possible looking to
the requirement OF our own water
works. hope soon to thoroughly ao-
quait myself with the various methods
by which this may be done and to be
able to confer more intelligent!y with
you upon the matter. Meanwhile it
seems to me imperative that we should
acquire the land heretofore contemplate
ed Tor headworks. and shall very glad
ly corporate with you in pushing this
matter as rapidly as possible.
There are many other matters of im-
portance TO the municipality which l
have neither space nor time to mention
in this message, but which must be met
and treated with the same care and
judgment which we devote to our pri-
vate business. aud l sincerely hope that
in meeting with and disposing OF the
various questions involving the welfare
OF the city our relations will be pleasant
and harmonious. FRANK RAIDER.
Mayor.
Los Angeles. January 7, 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
TIA Old and the Na,n,

There was no ceremony attendant
upon tho transfer OF the big key of the
city from Mayor Rowan to Mayor RAIDER
yesterday. At 8 O'Clock Mr.. Radav
walked in with few friends and waz
greeted by Mr.. Rowan, and the freedom
of the city and its great golden key was
turned over to the new mayor. Later
in the morning this many friends Of Mr..
Rowan among the city officials of the
outgoing administration presented that
gentleman with an elegant goid-headed
cane, and at the noon hour the new
mayor entertained the new council at
luncheon.
The other new city officials took hold
of the city's affairs, and the retiF.
ing officers removed their effects and bid
adieu to old familiar places.
Mr.. Dockweiler, former city engineer,
moved into rooms in the Bradbury
building and will do business on his
own hook in the future. Mr.. McFar-
land, ex-city attorney, moved into the
California bank building.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

ing the afidss) and that portion Of
Washington stiess from EstrelIa avenue
to the weat city linn
i L. Rowan. MAYOR.
Lbs Angeles, Ian. g. 1875.
The message was referred to the city
attorney to ascertain il the document
wa4 filed within ths lawful lime.
City Attorney Dam stated last night
that the mater rermits a number OF Be-
rious complications.
Sunday wac tbs last OF the 10 days al
lowed for q veto. but on account Of that
dey being Sunday the law allows Mons
day to be counted il for such action.
But, on the otaer hand. although the
mayors veto was prepared last week. il
WAS not fled with the city CLERK till s 80
this morning. The mayors term of of
fee expired last night at midnight,
hence the question as 30 hin authority
to veto the mes sage.
He will not decide on the matter uu-
til he has thoroughly investig ated it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
A NEW council
NOW DOING THE
CITY'S BUSINESS.
Death of the Old and Birth of
the New.
Messages From Two Mayors in
One Day.
MAYOR ROWAN'S VETO.
appointment of Commission and Fill
ing of Places.
reed Again Elected Prssident-Commt t.
toes OF tho Council Named-Rsg-
ular Business Conc Through
with Yesterday.
MAYOR ROMANS VETO.
appointment of Commission and Fill.
ing of Places.
Voed Again Elected ssident-Commit-
toes OF tho Council Named-Rsg-
uIar Business Conc Though
with Yesterday.
President of the Counca-Freeman G..

President of the Cooncil-Freeman G..
Teed.
Police Commissioners j. A. Pirtle, John
Weber, D. W. Field, Guy Barham.
Fire Commissioners Vetter, An
drew J. Bots. j. Kuhrts, L. NJ. Grider
Park Commissioners j. Post Nat.
then Teed, W. II. Workman. John Cross.
Mayors Clerk-W 4. x. Parker.
Superintendent of B,2lding-C. l..
Strange
Superintendent Of Street Sprinkling-
John II. Drain.
Water Oyerseer-W 4. Caldwell.
Captain Of the Chaingang-Jacob Hus-
ton.
Engineers in the City Hall-Chas. Story.
Frank Bland.
Chief Janitor IN City HaU-Cyrus Vina;
assistants, Isaac Hall, Robert Mcdowell.
Janitor IN Old City HaU-Fred Mar
shall
Elevator Boys - Walter Martindale, Wal.
ter Langworhy.
A new city council did business in the
city hall yesterday. The seven new
members of the body took hold of the
nv -n-k like oldstimers and things
waul sta rush while the session
lmtsd.
be oatine business done WAS small
end not IT startling nature.
Ine surprise of the day came in Mayor
BoUaDl second message, when he We.
t0ed lg Larrabee electric railroad fran
rhiB9.
Hhs rmalities of letting out the old
sV md inducing the new one were
lEf0s4 lnceremonious and devoid OF
ion0h scenes or Incidents.
qhs galleries and lobby were densely
packed with people anxious to learn as
sPssf'r as possible the appointments
r1 rl various commissions and to fill
v ious Offices about the city hall.
came possibly just out of curios-
to see how the new members
aOseI
The new council got down to business
without any folderol and kept pegging
at it while the session lasted, and action
took the place of talk in pleasing man
uer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
ITS MAIDEN EFFORT,

The First Business Done by tho Brand
New Council.
The council which has transacted th 9
business of the city for Che two years
just gone hiss passed away, and ita place
is taken by new council, She council
which will do business at the old stand :;
it may bs in q new way, but slwsys at
the old stand, for the two years that sre
next to come.
The mem bers of the new eounoil slid
into the seats of the old Immediately
after the last labors of chat body were
ended, az gracefully and essily 40 though
rehearHals of the act had often been held.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

The growth of our beautiful city aeems
destined to continue in the direction OF
social and financial advancement. with
all the advantages that an enlarged
commerce and the deveIopment Of its
commercial resourcea entail. It's future
prosperity dependa to considerable
extent upon the wise administration OF
itH affairs and az the city grows this
responsibility increases yea,ly. As
ctizan OF old standing. tender the new
officers my best wiahea Tor success ia
their official capacities during tho term
upon which they are now entering, aud
trust that they may each feel as satia-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08
HIS LAST ACT.

Los Angeles. January 7, 1895.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-08

fed at having fulfilled their duties as /
now feel on retiring from the proud po-
sition of mayor of the city Of Los AM
lee. T. E. Rowan, ST
Los Angeles. Jan. 9th. Mayor.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
GOOD rEMpLARs' COLUMN.
EDITED AND MANAGED UNDER TIE AUSPICES
 OF FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. if. o CT

Contributions of an appropriate nature are solicited for this column. and should be ad- dressed to Box 12l, Fiag>talf; all such coA trhutions, however, are subject to approval by the editors.
 Lodge meets every Friday evening at the G, A. k. Hall, o'clock. Visiting members invited to attend.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
CATTLE FROM MEXICO.
Some Figures of Particular Inters
 to Cattle owners.

 Some Figures of Particular Interes;
 to Cattle owners.
 The following extract, made from an article which recently appeared in lh" columns of inc Kansas City Star. will be nf intercs! to stockgrowers:
 There has been great deal publish cd, and many estimates made, as lo the probable number of cattle which would Dc brought from old Mexico to the United States, after the import duty nf &i0 head was chaugsd to 20 per cent adralorrnl. Albert Dean, live stock agent of the bureau of ani- maj industry. in charge al kauSns City, has received reports which. of coni'sc, are official, giving the number of cattle hch have crossed the boundary line from September 28, when the first cattle were brought across, to Drcrm- Der 3l, 1891. These reports make the total 45.690. There were also admit ted POO head of Mexican cattle al San Diego, which are not included in Mir. Deans report and which will make the grand total nf 5,S90
 At Fl Paso, Texas, Deming. x. NJ. and NrgairS. Al'iz,, thrre was 24,6lG Mexican cattle inspected. which were dispersed ;,S follows:
 To the state of Texas for grazing purposes, S,729.
 Skipped to Kansas City stock yards for market, 5,l57.
 To the trrritnry nf New Mexico fnl grazing pnrpos s, S,l76,
 To the s;aic of Nebraska for grazing purposes, S,l7J.
 To the territory of Arizona for graz ing purposes, l.425. To the state of Colorado for grazing purposes, ,220.
 To the state of California for grazin. purposes, l,l3O.
 Shipped To Chicago stock yards f,l market. 597.
 There were imported from the slat' nf Coahulia, Mexico QnspecieI). amt driven into the state of Texas, 27,07i They crossed the Rio Graude into th, Eagle Pass. Texas, district. Of ilicS, cattle 20,074 We're driven for grazing purposes into Webb, Dimmitt, Mayer ick and Kinney counties. Texas; 60t head were shipped to Chicago and 4O' head io St. Louis from Eagle pass, fol immediate slaughter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Rolled.

The following graphic statement will be read with intense interest: '" cannot deScrlDe the numb creepy sensation that existed ln my arms, hands and lcgG. 1 had to rub and peat those parts until they were SOTO, 10 overcome in a measure the dead feeling That had taksn possession of them. In addition had strange weakness in my back ana around my waist togcther with nn indescrlbaOic 'g0nS feeling in rly stomach. Physicians saiu " was creeping rnri ' Is, from which, accord- ing 10 their universal conclusion, thcro IS no renef Onco 1t faStcns upon person. lneS say, 1t continues its iusidlous progress untl' 1t reaches vital point and the sufferer dieS, Such was my prospect, had been uoctoflnS n year and a half steadily, but with no par ticular benefit. when saw an adycrtlsemehs of pr Niles Restorative Ncryinc, procured a bottle and began using it. Marvellous as lG may seem, but few days had passed before every bit of that creepy fec!inS had Iett mo, and there has not Dccu even mo siishtcso indication of it's return. now ieel a, well as 1 ever did and have ,gained leu hounds in weight, though l had run aoNh from l70 to l37. Four 0. hers haNc used l,f' Miles Restorative Nervinc on my recomel- datlon and it has been nS sltlSractorS III 'Ich eases as in minc."-James Kane, La kue, U. !,
 pr. Niles Restorative Ncrvine iSsold Dy all druggists on a positive. guarantee, or seno direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, sl per bottle SIX bottles for S5, express prepaid. It Is lrce iroin oDlates or dangerous drugs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
evsryone

An opinion of oonsid able impor tance to friends of the temperance movement was given by Judge Baker the other day in the ciss of A. c. T Krrchotf wbo was held for selling whis, ky to the Indians.
 Among other things Judge Bake said that "selling liquor to Indians ans to minors are identical SD far IS th intent is concerne'. It is immateriI Il what tie intention was. tn fact tl!at this particular law had been violated, that is to say, the selling of
 iquor to Indians or minors is admit. ed by the defendant, there is no ex, tenuation thou 4h the boldest and most palpable imposition is practicod on the ventor of the liquor" In tiat part of t opinion pettaining to the tIaffie terme 'langerou>" though lawful. the judge said, ''he did not propose to leave loop hole whereby the liquor dealer or anyone else could coma into court and prove that there was no fn 'nt, wilIfu or otherwise, of violating thA statute in such cases " The -elsous were in substance, he said, hat intoxicating liquors were roc'g Ii1ed in the civiiiz,d world as being ialsarnus 10th to society and good government. He would so charge the Gry'- Phoenix Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy. try Electric Bitlers. If ola grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on the liver, stomach and kid. ncys, gently aiding those organs to per form their functions. If you are afflicted sick headache you will find speedy and permanent relief by iakin-, Electric Biters, One trial will con vince you that this is the remedy yol need. Large bottlfs only 50c., at F. ", Splith < Co.'S. drug store,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31

The paper in the series intended for this week was not completed in time for this issue but will be ready for pub
 lication next week. Every member should carefully read these articles and pass them to their friends and those likely to be interested, as thHy are carefully composed an! ably written
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31

There is more catarIh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For q great many years doctors pro, nounced it local disease and pre- scril e l local remedies, and by con stanlly failing to cure with local treat. ment. pronounced il incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- t,onaI disease aud it therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca ,arrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of ihe system. They offer $100 for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Props. Toledo O. Sold by druggists, Too.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31

Over at SaCatun the Pima Indian looms up as q baker of bread. One of them turns out l2j loavcs per day and each one is good enough for any cast. crn gaslronomer.
 The Chamber of Commerce in Ph,.c- nix, has on exhibition a shout from a lhompson's scedlcss grapevine tlrri measures just 2l feet in length, and is the growth of one season.
 A large acreage of fertile lands be- tween the city and St. Mary's hospital is being plowed preparatory to the sow ing of cereals. The whole Santa Cruz will one of these days "Llossom as the rose. Star.
 Lee Burton, the slayer of Lee, e>- capped from the asylum q month ago. and he has not been heard from since. He was convicted of murder and sen fenced to the penltenliary for a long term, and later was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum, - Florence Tribune.
 Miss Katie Jones was to have been married last Thursday to George P II pug but only half the knot had been tied when the young woman fell to the fo )r in q dead faint. Sine is now quite i'll. but as her recovery is only mat ter of time, she will face the ordeal of marriage once again. This was at AL buqucrque.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
PInndering Papagoes.

Cattle owners in southwestern Ari. zona are preparing to lodge their bi- enuial complaint against the Papagoes. who seem to grow bolder in their dep. relations. The oattlempn have been literally run out of some parts of that extensive grazing region.
 A meeting of cattlemen was held al Tucson week ago and 1t was resolved then to petition lhe legislature to ms morialZe congress on the subject and to request the government to keep the Indians on their reservation, by force If arms if necessary.
 So alarming have the incursions of the Papagoes become that several ranches with their improvements have been abamdnncd The chief item in the improvements are the wells which have been sunk to depths of from sU0 to 1.U0O feet. These with the build lngs and other improvements on Il single ranch have cost from $7 ,000 lu F2O. 900.
 The plan of the Papagocs seems to be to direct their energies against q par ticular ranch, and when. it is abandon- ch it becomes the seat of operations by which the whole surrounding country $ drpopulaIcd. Petitions on this sub Irrt were presented in the seventeenth lcgisl llurc, but at that time the drprc- datOrS had not grown SO bold. ThcIr ptfrnsrs were then confined 10 the stealing and killing of cattle in com parativrly small numbers and the catllemcn were able to at least hold their ground. --Repuhliran.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, c. T. II. R. DAVIS. Secretary.

Members of the lodge are requested to be present on next Saturday even, ing. Some business of importance will be considered and short program has been prepared for the good of the order"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
So. ra Yo rog STATIONS. NO loi NO ls
No. al3Nc. 2ol SOUTH EXTENSION No. a5a No. aoi

Trains i0] and l0i run daily and make close cornactiun at Ash Fork with trains No. 3 and on A. S P. k, lt.
 Train l2i runs daly except Sunday and I22 daily except Saturday and connects .sL A A>h Fork with trains Nos. and on the A. & r. R R..
 Trains 2Ot and 252 run daily and connect at Congress with stage me carrying [. <, m til to and from Stan oa and Yarue1l; aud at Nulture 10 and from Ulldcrwood and passengers.
 k. ls. COLEMAN. Superintendent.
 G. w VAUGaN, ViCe-Pres dent and General Manager
 F. A. EEALY General Freight and Passcn Ter Aren't, Prescott
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-31
For Over FLY Yenrs.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syruph has been usrd for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething. with perfect success. Ii soOthcS the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for Dl1rrhaan. 1t will re- lleve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world Iwenty-fve cents bottle Re sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind.