davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

T OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
IL and Select Masters, F. g. A. M.-Holds it's
stated assemblies ON the fourth Monday of each
month, at 1880 p. M. at Masonic hall, Spring
ST., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
HOMEOPATHISTS.


g S. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
Os Office, rooms IL and IL, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring sts Residence, 64S
S. Pearl st. Office hours, IL a. to 3 p. m. Tel
ephone Nos: Office, 597; residence, 577.
a24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

JSOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE HOME,
Il 1922 Temple, near Broadway. Apply 10 to
IL a. m. ap2O-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

TOHN A. LOGAN POST, G. A. R-MEETS
q every Monday evening at G. A. r. hall, Nc
Donald block, on Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors both in time and distance to
all points East Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap-
ply to or address any agent, or CLARENCE A.
WARNER, Exc. Manager, 90 N. Spring a1tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
Line Of the World" leave Los Angeles every
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver. Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped. Solid Vestibule trains between Den
yer, Kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars. For rates and sleeping reservations, call
Spring ST. m2-10m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

DR. C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ office from rs N. Spring to Al s. Spring st.
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. a24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

r OS ANGELES LODGE, NO. 1925, X. OF
IL H-Regular meetings are held every We'd
nesday evening, at rs N Spring it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
Il English Training School, new number, 144
S. Main ST. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. d. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NA1LLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco a1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
FOR SALE-City Property.

TOR SALE-LOT % BLOCK X, ON GRAND
Il avenue near corner of Pine street, 52x112
feet, small barn in rear Price $4,000 Ad-
Dress J. r. BLANCHARD, 81 c. ST., Tacoma,
Wash. ap2O-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-CENTRAL LOCATION-FINE
L 3-story house. suitable for lodging house
and restaurant. Newly painted papered and
low rent and easy terms Apply to W.. S.
WATERS, room 81 Temple block, Los Angeles
will rent up stairs separately or in connection
with the street floor. ap2O-t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

nR. ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, OFFICE
~ and residence, $40 S. Broadway; Office
hours, from 113O a. M to 2:3O p. m. Tele-
phone 1877 a24tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

CHAS. W. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
~ women a specially. Az S. Spring ST.,
rooms 2 and g.. Telephone, office, 796; resi-
dence, 79S j11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

40 EAST VIA PHILLIPS EXCURSIONS;
" personally managed through to Boston and
New York, in Pullman tourist sleepers. Office,
NO. 140 N. SPRING ST. mr27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
EXCURSIONS.

- Orleans, run fortnightly, and are personally
conducted" by the Southern Pacific Company.
For rates and dates apply to any agent of the
Southern Pacific Co.. or to the General Passenger
office, 200 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles. JNO. NJ
CRAWLEY, A. G. 7. agent. ap15-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

A CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
N Heights-Conducted by the Sisters OF I'M
maculate Heart The scholastic year comprises
two sessions of five months each. The first
session commences on the 1st of September
and the second on the LIST of February.
Pupils are received at any time during the
year Their session commences from the date
of entrance. For further particulars apply on
the premises, or at the CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL, Los Angeles st. The above house is
the novitiate of the order. MI 5m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
T. C. A. SUMNER & CO, z S. Fort st. a1Otf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

nR. CHAS. DE SZIGETHY. M D., HAS
~ returned to the city and resumed his
practice Office and residence, new No. 415
S. Main ST.. office hours, to p. m. and after
Up. m. Telephone 1,O56 a21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN; 81, 900 WILL BUY
il acres of orchard; 800 feet front on Belle
vue avenue; 7-room house; water piped for
irrigation and domestic use; $50 orange and $50
deciduous trees, IA years old; picket fence
Apply to or address J. W. POTTS, box 543,
station C. apl3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS TO
ID the East, every Thursday, via the Denver
and Rio Grande railway through Salt Lake and
Denver; grandest scenery in the world; tourist
cars, fully equipped; conductor and porter in
charge Information cheerfully given by mail
or at our office, 126 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
T. H. DUZAN, agent. ap2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

dence in civil and criminal actions; and all
other legitimate business attended to with dis
patch All transactions strictly confidential;
best of references given when required terms
reasonable. Address all communications to
THOS. MCCARTHY, Manager, Rooms and
Larronde Block, 200 w. First street. mar5-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women specially; rectal diseases treated
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
a16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-24

NOR SALE-CHOICE EXTRA LARGE RESI-
L dence lots, close to Figueroa and Adams
sts., cheap and on easy terms to parties who
will build. NJ. F. O'DEA, la Broadway.
ap13-tf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Mr.. Pages Qualifications.
From the st. JOhnsbury Caledonian.


What the state most needs at this
time in it's governor is q keen bust
ness faculty; mind trained to grasp
quickly and readily questions of fl
nance and economics; and a close
sympathy with and appreciation of
the needs of Vermont. Such uualifi-
cations the Homo S. Page has. What
has his training been?
He has been a practical business
man since he was fifteen years of age.
He now stands at the head of his
special line of business in this coun-
try, no small achievement when the
difficulties that have surrounded all
branches of the leather business in
the last few years are considered. Mr..
Page is also the vice president of the
Lamoille County National bank and
the president of the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
He is treasurer of half a dozen lumber
companies and it may be said in gen
eral that he is connected with a large
part of the business and financial en-
terprises of Lamoille county.
Neither Is he unknown IN state at
fairs. He has served in the House
and Senate and it is the testimony of
his colleagues that he was an active
and efficient member in both houses.
As state inspector of finance he made
a shining record as a financier of
clear and conservative Judgment,
who fully grasped the theory of our
banking system, it's possibilities and
it's limitations. The ablest bank men
in the state support Mr. Page, not on
political grounds but because of his
tested ability.
As chairman of the republican state
committee he showed an executive
ability and power of organization
seldom equalled; not the qualities of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

rather absolute freedom from any misg1vlngs
or uneasiness with reference to the safety OF
the principal. The banks paying the largest
dividends are not those which show the most
healthy growth. But even if the reverse were
trup. still the State owes it to the general
welfare of all to see that such policy Is
pursued as shall prevent, as far as may be,
the possibility of disaster to any There are
several savings banks i'll Vermont which be
Iipve should have divided fully one-half per
cent less per annum to their deposltOrs,
during the last four years, investing the extra
half per cent in premiums upon tirst-class
municipal bonds, bonds of cities and counties
whose credit ranks so high that in case OF
anv financial stringency they would be
readily convertible without sacrifice. 10
do otherwise is to invite a run upon the
weaker institutions upon the slightest indlca-
ton of approaching financial disturbance.
Let those who prefer high rates to absolute
safety withdraw their funds from savings in
stitutions Trustees should cheerfully vel
come such Withdrawals as being for the good
of their institutio rs. To try to attract de-
posits by high rates is subverting the pur-
pose for which savings banks were establish
ed and in my Judgment is little less than a
crime 1t is my well settled conviction that
the law allowing investments in western
mortgages should be so amended as to per
nit only 40 per cent of the entire assets OF
any savings bank or trust company to be IN
vested therein.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Vermont Democrats.

The Democratic party met in con-
ventiOn at Burlington last Thursday.
The convention was called to order in
the Howard opera house at 1870.
Mr.. Atkins made a short opening adj
dress and named t. W Maloney of
Rutland for temporary chairman.
James H. Williams of Bellows Falls
was the vice-president for Windham
county. The temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent. l.. S.
Brigham of Brattleboro was made
chairman of the committee on resO-
buttons. On proceeding to the nomi-
nation of a state ticket III. F. Brig
ham of Bakersfield was nominated
for governor by a rising vote, a small
vote being cast for Waldo Brigham
of Hyde Park in opposition. For
secretary of state Geo. F. o. Kimball
of Nergennes; auditor, Elisha Nav of
st. JOhnsbury; treasurer, Don c.
Pollard of Cavendish.
On reassembling after dinner the
committee on resolutions reported
and the nominee for governor was in
trOduced, and made an address.
Then came fight against the Atkins
rule, which waxed hot for a space of
three hours. Joel Holton of Burling-
ton led off by moving that the chair
man OF the state committee be elected
from the floor instead of being named
by the various county members as
heretofore. John Senter of Montpel-
Ter replied that this was an attack on
those eminent patriots, Hiram At
kins and Bradley Smalley, and vigor-
ously opposed the motion Then fol-
lowed Judge Seneca Haselton, J. H.
Enright and Judge Hare of Burling-
ton, +. W. McGettrick of st. Adams,
and Messrs. Dawley Carmody, John
Cain and p. o. MeIdon of Rutland.
all OF whom waded into Atkins, de-
nouncing his management of the
party, accusing him of running it for
his own private ends and of purposely
keeping it small and driving all the
young men away from it in order
that he might carry it in his pocket.
Meldon turned to Atkins as he con
Guided, charged him with promising
year ago to take himself out of the
way, and calling on him ''for Gods
sake" to keep his promise, if there
was any manhood left in him; all of
which Atkins listened to with placid
composure and made no answer.
Smalley tried constantly to stop
the discussion by raising points of
order, but without success. When it
finally came to a vote on Mr.. Hol-
tons motion it was declared lost 149
to 14S. Thereupon the Windham
county delegation raised the point
through c. H. Davenport that Rollin
Childs, who pretended to be dele
gate from Somerset, was a resident
of Springfield, Mass, and had no
right to vote Chairman Maloney
said the point was well taken, and
the delegates, who had begun to dis
perse, were called back, Col. Smalley
rising up and promising a special
train for the members who were oblig-
ed to reach home that night. When
another vote was taken the Atkins
crowd triumphed $50 to 1876. When
the state committee met after the
convention was over Atkins was re-
elected chairman by a vote of nine
against three for Judge Haselton.
Theprincipal planks of the platform
adopted reaffirm former tariff declar-
ations, declare for a ballot reform
law, and for a local option license
law.
The next convention will be held at
Rutland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
u. v. M. NOTES.

Two photographers from Boston were here
last week taking views of the college buildings
and grounds.
Hawley and c. S. Grow came up from Proc
tor to witness the Dartmouth games.
Charles Buckham represented the Cynic at
the meeting of the New England Intercollegi-
ate Press association, held at Providence last
Friday
Lieut.. Cummins' three years term of SER
vice at the University expires this spring. He
has been very popular and efficient instruct
or, and the students are sorry that the three
year rule requires his transfer to other duties
In token of the high esteem in which he is
held, the members of the battalion al the last
regular drill presented him with a check for
S31, with the request that, if it should so
please him, the money might be used in the
purchase of some souvenir of his stay at the
University. The presentation was made by
Capt. Forbes in behalf of the battalion. The
Lieutenant responded in a few feeling remarks.
About 1900 people assembled at Athletic
Park last Friday to see u. V. M. beat Dart
mouth by a score of 6 to 8. Harland was
in the box for Dartmouth, but after the third
inning he was pounded very hard by the
home club, and in the 7th inning he gave way
to Hartshorn, who Jared no better. For
U. V. NJ, Allen '92 made brilliant left-hand
stop of liner, and threw the runner out at
first. Clark captured fly after n very long
run, while the work of Lyman Allen at first
was the best that has been seen here in long
time. Barrett put up good game al short
and did some terrific work with the stick,
making two doubles and Il single. The bat
terry work of Abbey and Stewart was exceed
ingly good the heavy hitters of Dartmouth
being completely at Abbeys mercy. For
Dartmouth, Norton's playing of the second
bag was first-class, while the ease with which
Ranney gathered in Harland's wild pitches
won him admiration and applause from the
crowd. Saturday Dartmouth turned the ia
bles upon U. V. NJ aud won by a score of II
to 2. The home club were unable to hit
Hartshorn safely, and their few errors were of
the most costly kind. The boys are very well
satisfied to think that they got one game, as
this is the first time they have ever been vie
torious over Dartmouth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Nearing the End.

Two weeks more and the guberna-
torial canvass will be over. As SEN
sible men take a retrospect the fact is
not to be disguised that much will be
found that deserves criticism. The
News AND CITIZEN does not arrogate
to itself perfection but it does take
just pride in the fact that during the
weary months of the canvass it has
spoken only with kindness of both the
leading candidates. Whichever of
them may be chosen this paper will
have no crow to eat. We believe that
all the malicious, scurrilous personal
attacks made, from whichever side
they have come, have resulted in pos
tive benefit to the one traduced. We
have the best of reasons for knowing
that the Republicans of Vermont
have resented the attempts to abuse
Mr.. Page, whom they regard as
worthy of recognition and consider
alton at their hands because of long
years of faithful service to the party
and although we have not the same
evidence on that side, we believe that
efforts to injure Col Woodbury..
which have doubtless been made,
have likewise been resented by the
people, who believe that he too de-
e,orx-ae. ,.-oIl e H.
There seems to be little doubt that
Mr.. Page viii carry Lamoille County
substantially solid County pride
and personal attachment would ac-
count for this and presumably the
same causes will result in a practi-
cally solid Woodbury. delegation from
-asrffT-r-vTss~<a County.
The interests of the Republican
party of Vermont should not be lost
sight of. Harmony should and we
believe will prevail, whoever may be
the nominee. Partisans on both
sides have in the heat of the canvass
allowed statements and expressions
to go out from them which they will
doubtless wish to have forgotten
when the smoke of battle clears
away.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
A Principle Involved.

fToUl Tie Express anu DIdnudiu.
This paper said, in the beginning
of the canvass, that, as between
Messrs. Page and Woodbury., it con-
sidered the former the more desirable
man of the two to choose for gov
ernor. 1t has seen no reason to
change its opinion. Indeed, the
course of events has tended to con-
firm the position then taken, as it has
brought out Mr.. Pages good quail
ties in a clearer light than before
He has been assailed mercilessly, and
has come out of the contest unscath-
ed. And if it takes such contest as
this to break up the promotion idea,
after only one term of freedom, what
will it be when the usage shall by re-
petition become more firmly fixed !?
We are told that this canvass is not
one where any principle is involved,
that it is merely a choice between
men. We do not so understand it.
The paramount question is, shall the
ieut-governorship be stepping stone
to the governorship. for the immedi-
ately succeeding term? No one would
be foolish enough always excepting
the Messenge1)to say that being lieut.
governor, necessarily ended ones po-
litical career. 1t did not seem to
work that way in the case of Julius
Converse, who was lieut-governor in
1850 and governor in 1872, nor will it
work SO in the case of any man who
has inherent ability.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Reasons for it's Faith.

From the Essex county Herald.
As the time draws near for the
holding of the Republican State con-
vention, we notice by our exchanges
that the governor question IS being
pushed for all it is worth. At the
present time of the two principal can
didates the name of Carroll S. Page
of HYDE Park stands foremost as the
choice of the Pe0bAe of the State. His
career as a business man-honorable
and upright as we'll as successful
his unblemished character as a cltl-
zen, despite the craven and frequent
attempts to besmirch it by anony-
nous communications, written by IN
dividuals ashamed of their own
names his answering and uncom-
promising integrity as public officer :;
these united with his sound judgment
and rare executive ability are the best
of guarantees that, with him as chief
executive, the laws of the State will
be economically, honestly and equita-
bly administered without fear or fav-
or. He will have an eye single to the
accomplishment of the welfare of the
people and the commonwealth, and
will promptly squelch with a firm
hand the squandering of the peoples
money Through all of his career as
a citizen and public official not a sim
gle instance has been brought to bear
whereby his honesty and integrity and
faithfuineSs has in the least degree
suffered and he stands today free
from the stains and pollutions of po-
litical fugling, He has stood the test
of political temptations with an up
right course, and zOOuld not. e0en for
tie sake Of being G01e,n0r, tie his
hands in any aOay, or 6kedge snbserVi-
ency to any interest" These are a
few of the reasons why the Herald
supports Mr.. Page for Governor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

From the Express and Standard.

From the Express and Standard.
Mr.. Woodbury. has very large fol
lowing in the soldier element, grow
ing out of army comradeship. This
was to be expected, but when that
comradeship is placed above all other
considerations his friends must not be
surprised if they meet with Oppose
ton. There are soldiers who think
that the fact of a mans being vet
eran does not necessarily qualify him
for civil office. Some of those who
have exercised their independence
and favored Mr.. Pages nomination
have been made to feel a pressure on
the score of comradeship which has
been scarcely less than dictatorlal.
They have been told they ought to
vote for Mr.. Woodbury. because he
was veteran, and the soldiers should
stick together. And if they have per
sisted in the view that comradeshlp
should not be used as lever for po-
litical capital, they have been abused
with insulting epithets. This we
know from the statement of one who
has been so treated. The blindness
of partizan zeal has led some of Mr..
Woodbury's admirers into this action
which practically tries to make the
Grand Army political machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05
Another Awful Letter.

The Free Press and it's able-bodied
correspondent, "Windsor County,
have again advanced to the assault
after their temporary exhaustion.
Once more one of Mr.. Pages outra-
geous letters is exposed to the gaze OF
a Mortified people. That not one
stone may be left unturned to bring
this reckless sinner into the contempt
which he deserves we give the latest
effusion in full:
HYDE PARK, Vt, May %, 1890.
Dear Sir-Will you please give me on this
sheet the names of five to ten of my most re-
liable and active supporters in your town?
information touching the state of the can
vass, Jas well any advice or suggestions
which may occur to you, will be thankfully
received.
Thanking you in advance for your reply,
which | hope you will give me by return mail.
remain yours, truly,
And this is an issue in the canvass.
This is all the Free Press can find to
criticise in Mr.. Page after a silence of
many days. This, in righteous in
dignatiOn it denOunces as an attempt
to corral" voters.
This is too absurd and childish fora
newspaper holding the position of
the Free Press. Mr.. Page is a bust
ness man. When he wants facts he
writes for them in a business like way.
He is neither a knave nor a fool,
though the Free Press would have US
believe that he is both. He has been
out of Lamoille County but twice this
year, except to go to Boston or New
York, and on those two occasions
for only half a day. His letters
go out over his own signature
He doesn't practice the subterfuge
of having some one else sign them
for him. He might travel up and
down the state six days in the
week and reach the same result but
he prefers the other method. Those
who have travelled much through
Vermont know how familiar Mr.
Woodbury's face has been on all
trains for some months past.
We make no criticism of this. Col.
Woodbury. has a right to take this
course. This issue has not been rails
ed by Mr.. Page or his friends but if
the Free Press and Messenger wish to
raise it they can have it until they
are surfeited. We only wish to show
the shallow hypocrisy of the claim of
the Free Press that Mr.. Pages activ-
ity in his canvass has been greater
than Col. Woodbury's. The Free
Press is welcome to the stolen infor-
nation which it receives from the
traitor in Mr.. Pages ranks. 1t will
only call attention to the fact that he
is a clean man against whom only
such childish issues can be raised.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-05

Now, whatever may be claimed for western
mortgages, the time has certainly come when
we should apply to this matter the home
maxim which teaches that we should not put
too many eggs in one basket. 1t is true that
these investments enable our banks to declare
larger dividends than they otherwise could,
but we should not lose sight of the we'll known
principle which should always govern savings
banks. that large dividends are of secondary
Importance as compared with absolute safety
Confidence in our entire system of savings
banks is all important to the end that our
workingmen and middle classes, for whose
benefit they were more especially established
may use them more and more extensively
Disaster to any one of them infiicts an injury
upon all and is a shock to public confidence
which causes irreparable injury to the general
welfare of the State. Experience demon
strates clearly and eonclusiveIy that high rates
of interest are not the attractive feature of
savings banks in the eye of the deposition, but