davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Our amiable evening contemporary
makes the grave mistake to tell its read
ers that the HERALD will eat crow
gracefully today. If we should eat crow
at all, it goes without saying that we
could not eat it otherwise than grace
fully. I$is, however, new idea in pol
itics that to advocate the election of o
party candidate who was not ones frst
0heice before his nomination, is in any
sense to eat crow. Our neighbor has
fed SO well on official pap lately that we
fear the infantile regimen has communi-
Gated it's penderless softness to his mas.
eiye brain,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

PRESIDENT MARVEL, during his stay
here, is to decide whether he will alb
sorb the franchises and what else there
may be of the Los Angeles and Pacific
railroad, which in boom times was op-
Grated between this city and Santa
Monica. The operation of this road by
the Santa Fe would give that company
second "kite-shaped track" and would
put it beyond the reach of competition
in the remuner alive traffic to and from
the seaside,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Little Puck made his third appear
ance in this city at the Los Angeles
theater last night, and proved to be
funnier than ever. Age cannot wither,
nor custom stale, this quintessence OF
jollity. Mr.. Daniels has added to his
farcical resources a bit of genre work
which is an artistic success, in his sing
ing of costermonger songs; he has
caught the type, features of appearance,
action and speech, and produces a
study which is enjoyable from all points
of view.
A really beautiful dance is the SER
pentine as done by Julia Kingsley, who
in grace. beauty of person and piquancy
of face is an ideal dancing girl. If there
is any meaning to that hackneyed
phrase, "poetry of notion" it is appli-
cable to Miss Kingsley's dance,
The Clipper quartette is indescYibably
funny, all the specialtles are excellent,
and the affair in all respects forms the
best farce comedy on the boards today.
The house was packed and the S.RO.
sign was out long before the curtain
went up.
The engagement lasts the remainder
of tho week.
<<&
Life in old Salem in the days when
bigotry and superstition ubscured the
nobler traits Of the Puritan character IL
pictured with telling effect IN The
Witch, which Marie Hubert FFohnan
will produce ct 1he opera horse Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
1t is full,of stirring incident ana snpsIb
climaxss, and bound by 9 dialogue sf
high literary excellence. The play i'm
presses by it's trath, and carries q far
deeper lesson than q dohea ordinary
dramas. EseaywheRs tn press
has bsen uaAniraous In its
praise. Marie Hubert Ffohma1 ia
beautiful woman. with 3 musieal,
resonant and peculiarly synpathe4ic
voice. touching WHOM pleading, powerful
and impressive in times Of atssss. N&-
sure and art have been generous 10 her
and in certain iineA oi vosk she has -
equal. In her hshd che chRraassx of
Marguerite, the witch. has aroTa 10 be
novel, yet sntiraly symmetrical and
thoroughly artistic creation. ehs that
leaves an indeiible impression apsn al
who witness her perisasly soaxdad ress-
dition.
"The Witch" souvenir Spoons to ba
presented to the ladigs on the ipwsr
floor Monday night ON the ecoasion OF
the 4gtth performance are silver and
beautifully engraStd ID.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

PRESIDENT NAVEL, Of the Santa Fe,
is in San Francisco, and has told the re-
porters there, positively. that there is
no idea of extending his road to San
Francisco, yet the papers there do not
believe him. The faith of those s'news-
paper fellows"is worthy of admiration
that is, if they believe what they say,
which we do not believe that they do.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

The number of criminal cases in our
courts of late, based on filthy charges,
has been entirely too large to form a
normal average. The fact presents an
unpleasant problem. but one to which a
solution should be found and applied.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

ALARGE class of newspaper readers are
having rough time of it at present,
with political campaign and the COM
mencement season coming together.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
POLITICAL NOTES
The Nominations Received with
Enthusiasm.
Ratification Meetings Held In Sew
ersl Places.
A Great Turnout at Pomons-some Ex-
pressive Mottoes-The Flambesu
Club--Thc Hill Club
In Line.

When the news OF General Stevenson q
nomination WAS received yesterday aft
ernoon from the Chicago convention,
completing the Democratic ticket, the
satisfaction was widespread. Cleveland
and Stevenson were on every body's lips.
The warmth of sentiment and enthusi-
asm was in decided contrast to the dis
appointment among the Republicans
when the news CAME that grandpa's hat
had been nominated by the federal
brigade.
Tomorrow nights parade will show
the spirit Of the Democrats here. Many
outside towns celebrated the news at
once by parades and speeches. The
Democrats at Redlands made q fine
showing, and at Pomona fully 1000 men
we're in line. as 3
POMONA MoTToRs.
Some OF the notices carried in the
Pomona procession were particularly
expressive of the sentiment of tho peo-
pie at large, such as the following:
The Republican party belongs to me
by divine right--B. Harrison.
/ am opposed to all organized labor
Whitelaw Reid.
Where, oh where, is the surplus?
No great men need apply-B. Har-
rieon.
Who nominated Harrison? The fed
eral brigade.
The federal brigade fully endorses
Harrison's administration.
Ia ia, Baby McKee-Babv Ruth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
|THD COLUMBIA COLONY |
In SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
652o Acres Offered Southern California Land Company
1880 Shares at $500 Each in Installments Of SIS
per Month Without Interest.
Nota Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money

MOI q Land DDlPDQllOl buI an investment OF Money
From the Date Of the subscription,
the Best Real Estate Security
Books Subscription saturday 18th the
ing the First National Bank.
r." 's s % s as IL. sss ~ss 10y ~ 4ss s. @ z % ] :
nj @ s 1'. :.
" ss ss: e ss s ' s @ sss @ M % % 1T D a. @ s. @ m j a
ssss @ s .@ ss s. % ss s's .ss 81 % sss [
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PROSPECTUS:
soliciting
@ % s D s % gss ss M ] s 1s.s ] ssso .as % % % s
0sS s ay nss BY AND the price price q $40 s. acre
and % .s & y % s he ss aS 4s @ subdivision M s and ,n, the
@ s II. s @ I without .a 1t. 1 ss.s On, On the ne,
s
m s.s 1s. ss
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
asrs % sss s .Ds % s
gallons '' 9
% s. ] ] 81, @ e. q. % s ss cs %
m s ss ss sos 10 s . ss
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improvements Already Made And to Be Made.
laying sS,
~ How improvements Are Guaranteed to stockholders.
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:. e MI ., 49,
ss % sso % s % ss .n S. . s ] "; % % s ,ss s
80 WIN . s y :. :l
sss 1 he % sss s r. ] s s . m
Be Earned for the Years.
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the emo that hat bod Sy %s,sa prof. conveyed %
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sales sss :ss '''''' 9
paying per
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Upon What the Estimate Of 500 per Acre Is Founded
s % s c a % s s... o :ss The %
% @ s sso as M % ss per r. @ % s ,
1,s " s's
Opinions Of Prominent Citizens
] s s
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a.ss S ,s s ss
s:s $ .: 1:
IT !! = s' e ::E s. :''
Placed Before the Publc Investments
$; S: $: :: IL
Center tract ETC. Its dealings
10 Be Incorporated w v ss
::: +; & 8 | ] ;
suhjec
Ts 1ss win ps,t
i: s 81 % e ss: sSs &! s
The Title With Certificate
Of
rfcmeh hcts
ana
without '
Five Per Cent Per Month u Arrest Attention
hall
Increase in the Value Of Certificates and Their
Full Security.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
PcrsonsAi.

We give tyya peunds OF the bsst lcpf q gzAHu
lated sugsk free with eveTy peunA u tss: alv<
with every dollars workh OF eefeo- D1Eeeun
Tea Con vaay, $50 South Ma1n stIeek
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Christsphsrs Ice Cssam II Ma RssA
?<1 south Spring street; AnllAs mHalss1.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Photographic views Of w.nasrfa, frog

numbax of beautiful Photographic views Of
the marvellous progress in the vicinity sf the
Columbia Colony oan be seen at the ONCE, 280
North Main street. The positive Illustration Of
8 per cent per month on every 800 subscribed
to that enterprise can baseen and uEdssstood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE FLAMBEAU CLUB.

AhH HIdmbhAO CLU6s
The young Democrats Of Los Angeles
who recently signed the roll for Flam-
beau club are earnestly requested to at
tend preliminary meeting to be held
at Judge Stanton's court room, on
Spring street, at 80 this evening. The
best young men in the city are inter-
ested in this new organization. It ID in
tended to get up one of the best clubs in
the state. Handsome uniforms will be
secured and the new club will be the
feature of every Democratic parade held
in Southern California.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE SITUATION.
Hon. T. E. Gibbon, in conversation
yesterday with HERALD representative,
summed up the situation concisely a.
follows:
That Mr.. Cleveland is the political
leader OF his party is beyond question.
His nomination on the first ballot by q
two-thirds vote of the convention settles
that forever. That he is the strongest
possible candidate for this state seems
assured when we remember that his
earnest recommendation to congress se-
cured the first efficient anti Chinese
legislation for which the working classes
of this state had go long and go vainly
clamored. That he can and will beat
Mr.. Harrison seems assured by the
method of his nomination. sss
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated by the
people of his party.
Mr.. Harrison was nominated by his
own appointees to federal Offices.
The people, not the officeholders, will
elect the next president of the United
States. gt
THE HILL CLUB.
The Hill Democratic club held q
special meeting at rooms, 45 Downey
block, j. Marion Brooks presiding,
Henry Wilson, secretary.
On motion, the club enthusiastically
endorsed Cleveland and Stevenson, and
pledged its hearty cooperation with
the party in advancing the interests OF
the nominees. Much interest was mani
tested by all.
Many speeches were made, the tenor
of which was, that while the club
had favored the nomination of Senator
Hill, yet it would give loyal support to
the party.
J. Marion Brooks said he had always
enteKtioned high personal regard for ex-
President Cleveland, but had thought a
new man would be stronger; but the
unanimous indorsement given by the
nhtiensl convention was sufficient
guarantee that the strongest men were
nominated.
Frank Delany spoke in o similar
strain.
The organization will parsde on Sat-
urday night 200 strong.
The club will remain intact as q per-
mansnt political Organization, and will
do ysoman work for the party during
the coming campsigh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Each Share will Five
From the Date of the First Subscription,
the Best Real Estate Security
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Books Of Subscription Be 18th
the Company, 280 North Main Street, Adj0n-
saeaSs ing National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
AT AZUsA.

A dispatch to the HERALD from Azusa
last evening eaid:
The Democrats of Azusa are ratifying
the nomination of Cleveland and Steven
son in great shape tonight. As soon as
Cleveland'si nomination was known
early Thursday morning q few choice
spirits made the welkin ring with their
cheers for the successful candidate, and
this second demonstration tonight is
evidence of the popularity OF the Demo
cratic ticket. Quite a contrast to the
chilling blast OF two weeks ago.
t.f' n u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

nnacnAHs PrIz< for bad Live,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24


g
branch
tho F
Of ytwe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14

CINCINNATI, O., December 13.-The
Cincinnati Presbytery, by vote OF 81
to %, as unoficially reported, has
closed the mouth of one OF its brightest
scholars until such time as he shall
agree to renounce his views upon In
spiration and cease to teach them. IL
was late in the afternoon when the de-
bate upon the degree Of punishment
was ended.
The majority of the committee
favored rebuke, but by the close vote
already given the decision was tn favor
of suspension from the ministry. To
morrow morning the Presbytery will
meet for the purpose of approving the
record and of passing sentence upon It's
convicted member. The form OF the
sentence to be pronounced against the
Rev. DR.. Henry P. Smith is as follows:
DR.. Smith is suspended from the
ministry of the Presbyterian church
until such time as he shall make mani
fest to the satisfaction Of the PreSby-
terry his remuneration OF the errors he
has been found to hold and his solemn
purpose no longer TO teach or propa-
gate them"
The acquittal on the first charge and
the closeness of the vote on the other
charges and on the sentence are taken
as good reasons why Prof. Smith should
appeal to the Ohio Synod and TO the
General Assembly, but on the other
hand 1t is said the known views OF the
Synod are such that an appeal would
be vain except as q step toward reach
ing the General Assembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
BISHOPS Do NOT LIKE IT.
Monsignore satollrs Appointment, How
ever, PIeases the Priests and They
Hope He will Remain.

Monsignore SatOllPs appointment, NOV"
ever. PIeases the Priests and They
Hope He Will Remain.
NEW YORK, December 13.-The TT-
b,Lne says: 1t now seems certain that
the American Arbhbishops and Blsh-
OBS of the Roman Catholic Church do
not want Monsignore Satolll to remain
in this country. The probabilities are
that with the exception OF Archbishop
Ireland, they have appealed 20 Rome
for his removal, or at least have re-
uuested that he be deprived OF his ex-
traordinary powers. 1t is said they
will not countenaece the appointments
of a papal legate vested with such pow
ers as were given to Monsignore Sa-
tolli. There is, probably, hardly pre-
late who would not be delighted
to see him on his way back
to Rome. The Bishops say that
If their authority is TO be
anything more than shadow they
must be allowed to rule their own dio-
ceses without such close supervision as
they would be subjected to should Mon
signore Satolli retain his full powers.
1t is In all probability safe to say, how
ever, that most Of the priests hailed
with delight the appointment OF Mon-
signore Satolli because they consid-
cred him to be broad-minded and
learned ecclesiastic, fully competent to
hear and decide case, and who would
make every one recognize that priest
had rights as we'll as bishop, and
that the church was willing to
recognize and emphasize the fact. They
say that Bishop will seize every oppor-
tunity that presents itself to increase
his power in his diocese. II Priest
tries to prevent him and makes himself
obnoxious 6y so doing he Is removed to
another parish where he is not so well
known and where no one Is likely to
sympathize with him. II he appeals
and the case goes to Rome the Priest is
likely to be beaten, as the influence OF
a Bishop there is much greater than
that Of Priest. To remedy this, Mgr.
Satolli, they say, was sent to this coun-
try. The Priests realize thiSand hope
he will remain here. The Bishops, for
the same reason, it Is said, want him
removed.
OF course the Bishops have had as yet
no cause for complaint over the settle
ment OF case by Mgr. Satelli, but his
views of the school question have shown
them the kind of man he is. He would
look at things in broad light and that
the Priests say, is just what the Bish-
ops are opposed to. AS consequence
they decided to begin hostilities at once
and so they refused to accept his plans
for the settlement of the school ques-
tlon. They said his plans. if adopted,
would eventually end in doing away
with parochial schools, and appealed to
Rome to know whether the Pope's
views were the same as Mgr. Satolli's.
A dispatch from Rome yesterday says
that the Pope, Cardinal Rampollo and
the Propoganda are in accord with his
proposition on the school question.
Notwithstanding all this, rumors are in
circulation which say that Mgr. Satolli
is to be recalled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
lacked NERVE!
|rrO MASKED MEN.
ATTEMPT TO ROB
ha EF Y. Train on the c.
( o. Railroad, at
llN lUUlVNJ 1u1O O4n11I
h Passenger Killed While Defend
ing HIMSELF
lF ROBBERS WERE DRIVEN OFF
N one Of Them Was Badly Shot
Through the Shoulder.
HUNTINGTON, THIS STATE.
h Passenger Killed While Defend
ing Himself.
Fg ROBBERS WERE DRIVEN OFF
4 one Of Them Was Badly Shot
Through the Shoulder.

an.ain Sam. Matheson, Of Char
Iss-on Shows Distinguishing
Bravery While the Car Was in
Teror-He Succeeds in Wrest-
ING Both Pistols From One Of
the Would-Be Robbers-Henry
Teck. Of Cincinnati, Shot in the
Face and Killed BY One Of the
Disciples Of Jesse James-Peter
Drake. Of the Same Place,
wounded in the FOot-Burrell
Forzey, Of Huntington, Sus-
pected of Being One Of the
Robbers - Very Strong Evi-
dence Against Him - Teck,
the Murdered Man, Was to
Have Been Married in New
York-His Fiancee Was With
Him on the Train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
BLAINE JOINS THE CHURCH.

IL is Said that He Became Cath
Ollie and that Cardinal Gibbons Perform.
ed the Ceremony.
HARTFORD, COM, December 13.-The
Times of this evening has the following
Washington special
There is very good reason for believing
that James q. Blaine will within the next
few days become, il he has not already,
full fiedged Roman Catholic.
THE story was started on Sunday and
took on an additional plausibility this
morning A prominent woman Of society
to whom the story was told, volunteered to
call at the Blaines. When she was seen
afterwards she said:
''The story is true. Mrs. Blaine told
me so herself to-day. She did not say why
he had thus decided at so late day. am
inclined to think Cardinal Gibbons per-
formed the ceremony last night, aud that
Mr.. Blaine is now of the many who ac-
knowledge the infallibility Of the Pope"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
Dos. Not cou.lder /. Mlraculou..

ST. PAUL, MINI, December 13.-
Archbishop Ireland has refused to take
any official notice Of the Canton ''mira-
cle." He said: ~ have no order to make
concerning the Canton church. 1t is q
matter wholly within the Jurisdiction
OF the Bishop OF Winona, and have
nothing to do with it. The general
tone Of the reports from the Canton
church led me TO put no confidence in
the miraculous or supernatural mani
festations said to have appeared there. {"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED.

Teck and Miss Eiohler Were on Their Way
TO GermaDy and Were to HAve Been
Married in New York.
Special telegram to the RsgstsSr.
CINCINNATI, o., December 13--Henry
Teck, who was killed by the
train robbers at Huntington last night,
formerly was employed in Moerlein's
brewery here.
He was on his way TO Germany with
Miss Eichler, of McMicken avenue,
this city, and they were TO be married
in New York city before sailing for
Germany.
They were going to Germany at the
request of Miss Eichler, who wanted to
live there.
She accompanied his remains to this
city, arriving tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
satoIlI's Mission.

New YORK, December ia Rome
correspondent cables that after an au-
dience with Cardinal Rampollo, Papal
Secretary of State, he is convinced that
the Holy See Is firmly welded to its
present policy and takes the kindliest
interest in the spiritual and temporal
affairs both of France and America. At
the Vatican Mgr. Satolli's mission is de-
fined as an errsnd OF peace. 1t is ad-
mitted that he is authorized to smooth
a way over existing difficulties between
priests and bishops. His snccess gives
the livelies satisfaction here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
uorrlran,s Trial Postponed.

NEWARK, n. j., December l3.-The trial
of Father Corrigan, which was begun yes
terday, was unexpectedly postponed on ac-
count of objections being raised as to the
eligibility OF Vicar General O'Connor act
ing as Judge in place Of Bishop Wigger,
who RETAINED from discharging these du-
ties on account of his being one Of the pros
ecutors.
1t is reported that there are prospects Of
the case being compromised, or being post
poned indefinitely. The trial is set down
to be resumed tomorrow, but Mgr. Doane
said that there may be further postpone
ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
CHARGED WITH POISONING.
A Woman Believed to Have Poisoned two
Husbands for their Life Insurance.


GREENsBURG, PA, December 13.-Mrs.
Kate Painter, of this city, was to-day ar
rested and committed to jail here on
charge of poisoning her husband, George
Painter, o well known citizen.
Painter died very suddenly and under
suspicious circumstances ABOUT six weeks
ago. The stomach OF the dead man was
sent to Pittsburg chemist for an analysis
of its contents, and the result showed the
presence in the stomach of sufficient arsenic
10 produce death.
Mrs. Painter has been married three
times. Her first husband was killed on
the railroad, and her second husband died
shortly before her third marriage with
Painter. His ailment was said TO be quick
consumption, and he left legacy Of $1,000
to his widow. Painters insurance aggre-
gated over q, 900.
The insurance companies have refused TO
paw any Of theP ainters claims, pending a
settlement of the case now commenced in
the Courts. The woman makes general
denial, and in particular she claims the
finding of arsenic in her husbands
stomach does not incriminate her when she
had purchased strychnine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
Hooking Valley Coal Operators Combine.

COLUMBUS, o., December 13.-The coal
operators Of the Hooking Valley, In ses-
sion here. took steps toward the formation
of trust company for the commercial
handling of the output Of all their mines.
1t was decided TO form a company under
the incorporation laws Of the State, TO
which all the output Of all the coal mines
along the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo railroad shall be turned over for
sale, the proceeds to be divided among the
operators according to an equitable rule.
The new company will employ travelling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-14
cOoLEHs ARE JUBILANr.
defects in the indictments May Let Them
on,


UNIoNTowN, PA, December 12.-The
cases against Lutte Cooley and his fami-
ly for receiving stolen goods were taken
M this afternoon. At the outset At
torney A. f. Downs, for the defendants,
held that there could not be convlc-
tion on the first count, which alleged
stealing, and as the second count did not
state the value OF the stolen goods
alleged to have been received
the charge ought to be Quashed. After
some argument the court stated that 1t
was 10th TO QuaSh the indictments, and
gave the District Attorney till to-mor-
row 70 combat the argument. Inc
same faw will be evident in all the
seven indictments, and it is expected
thai the cases will all be quashed. In
that event they will be deferred tlll the
March term. 1t is expected that the
same flaw will be discovered In the IN
dictments against Lids Pastor and her
father. The Cooleys are luoilant'
Tbere is a requisition from West vir-
0inis asked for here against Sam
Yeager.