davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

THE Democratic aspirant for congress
in this district does not seem to have
materialized yet. and the old paucity OF
candidates continues. This is certainly
not encouraging to those who believe
that, live or die, sink or swim, survive
or perish. the Democratic standard
bearer ought to have fate for all for
tunes. Let the gentleman stand forth.
He will prove to be the winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

CHANCELLOR MCGILL, of New Jersey,
deserves the thanks OF all consumers of
coal in New York and Brooklyn for the
way that be sat down upon President
Mcleod, of the railroad and coal COM
bine. The latter seems quite confident
of his ability to evade the law, and ap-
parently defes both the courts and the
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
A Ravolntian SaIa

At Great American Importing Tea Company's
Spring street, Los Angeles. Complete tea sets.
decorated, $2.65. Complete dinner SETS So, 81
and $40. Everything in crockery, chinaware
glassware and tinware of beautiful new shapes
and decorations, nearly one-half old.time
prices. Go and see the grand display at their
stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
THE COLUMBIA COLONY,
In Southern California.
Land Offered by the Southern California Land
Company, 23o North Main Street. Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1890 Each Instalments of SIS per Month
Without Interest
NOT LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY
From the Date of the First Subscription, Has
the Best Real Estate Security.
lares at $500 Each, in Installments of SIS
Without Interest.
ID DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MONEY |.
BOOKS Of SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN.

of
and of
nmadeth
of
F
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

No INDUSTRY should be allowed to ex-
pand ct the expense of another. The
cotton spinners of the entire Union are
getting rich at the cost of the planters,
and agriculture was never so badly pros
trated as today in the cotton states.
This calls for reform.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

THERE is something very ominous in
the name OF President Harrison's sum-
mer resort, Loon Lake. 1t was very
fitting place, however, for the incuba-
tion of the many loonatic outgivings in
his recent letter of acceptance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

WHAT is the grand old party going
to do, this fall, without votes? They
antagonized the German element, natur-
ally Republican, by the rejection of
Neitzke Ia very worthy man, by the
way) for the Insignificant Office of coro-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1892.

THERE has probably never been a
more ridiculous thing than the attempt
to revive the old, old cry of "copper"
head" It's application to General
Stevenson is silly to the point of impo-
fenca
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
G.. a. r..

The Burlington route is the official
route TO grand encampment at Wash
ington, d. @. Special low rates. Call
on or address L. H. Duzan, agent, 204
South Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

The Ensign, which comes to the Grand
opera house, Los Angeles, for three
nights, on Thursday, September 18th,
well recommended, is purely American
play, dealing with naval scenes and Incl
den g. 1t is said to possess number of
very striking situations. good dialogues,
is we'll put together, and absolutely bub-
bles over with patriotism. There can be
no doubt of the nature OF its reception
here, if all the complimentary things
said about it are true.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
POMONA IN FHE SOUP

There being no choice, second ballot
was ordered.
The name of Mr.. Douglas was with
drawn by the Pomona delegation, it be-
ing plainly evident that Pomona was in
the soup.
There was more excitement during the
taking of second ballot for coroner than
there was at any time during the sessions
of the convention. The way that the
five rival undertaking establishments
and coffin emporiums rustled for votes
for their favorite candidates was eau
tion. The result of the second ballot
was as follows:
Dr. ID Y; Cates''..."... ..................Z2l
d. NellZke ....-..........-.t. .t................ 10
Total vote. 3O5M
Necessary to a choice. e..................153
The result was announced, and re-
ceived with great applause.
The convention then adjourned until
3 d. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

That excruciatlngly quiet Yankee, Sol
Smith Russell, had another overflow
ing house last night with his quaint lit
tie comedy of Peaceful Valley. He did
every thing with his usual ingenious
awkwardness, and kept everybody on
the broad grin. He plays this evening
in Sacramento. the longest jump on rec
ord, in the best of our belief. We take
this occasion to remind Mr.. Russell that
ne can come to Los Angeles when every
other place is shut up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum ro0s hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
Evening Session,

The evening session of the convention
was called promptly on time at p. m.
The usual quota of ladies were on the
stage, who have favored all of the even
ing sessions with their presence. The
delegates were tired and weary and
wanted the business expedited.
The chairman announced that nomi-
nations for county surveyor were in
order and L. H. Valentine, of the Sec
ond ward named Harry Stafford, the
incumbent, for the post. He said that
he had already held the office for four
years but he wanted it for two more.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Mr.. Roberts, of Long Beach. nomi-
mated for the Office G. s. Compton,
whom he eulogized in long speech that
went way over the five minute limit.
@. E. Day. of the Second ward, nomi-
mated g. E Ensign.
Mr.. Webb, of the Fifth ward, nomi-
mated E. g. Jones.
The usual quota of seconding speeches
were made. They were stale, dry and
uninteresting. The candidates came for
ward and paid their SIS assessment, and
then ballot was taken, resulting as fol-
lows
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

THE board OF equalization OF Sacra-
mento county at its last session reduced
the assessment on telephones from 500
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
Lost.

Lost.
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the,
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Gkookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
THEIR TICKET COMPLETE.
Continued form Third Page.

Continued form Third Page
onding the nominees. Late in the fight
George A. Dobinson had been brought
out, but he was withdrawn before the
nominations were made.
KELSEY AHEAD.
Nominations closed, and the candi-
dates came to the stage and left IS each
with the secretary. The ballot was then
taken, resulting as follows:
c. G. kellogg ...............-...,.... .11Sx
George ii. Kimbali. 81
Necessary to a choice, l53.
KELSEY WINS.
There being no choice, the secretary
was instructed to take another ballot,
which resulted as follows:
Z. M. Kelsey .-.....,-..-.,........... 166M
George or M Il. MKimbali, bali,'''','.....''''...'...'.iI5
Total vote aoaE
Necessary to choice. i55. '''0''a
Again did the old soldier suffer defeat
at the hands of the convention. G. G.
Kellogg, a veteran, was defeated by
young Mr.. Kelsey. The nomination
was made unanimous, on motion of the
friends of Mr.. Kimball.
COL. NUDGE GETS THREE CHEERS.
Chairman Murphey stated that he
would call Col. Nudge to the chair for
few hours in order that he might take a
rest. When COL Nudge took the gayel
he was given three cheers. This is
about all that it has given the genial
colonel thus far.
NOMINATIONS FOR CORONER,
Nominations for coroner being next
in order, w. S. Haas took the platform
and placed in nomination E. Neitzke.
Mr.. Haas asked for the nomination of
his favorite because he was German.
All Germans, he said, were Republicans.
The Germans who were Democrats were
only of the ignorant class. His candi-
date, he said, stood in for public
morgue. and not with any undertaking
firm in the city.
w. j. Trask, of Palmdale, nominated
DIR. FL. G. Gates, Of Santa Monica.
SENATOR M'coMAs CHARGES.
Senator McComas, of Pomona, in
making nominating speech, attacked
the manner in which the coroner's office
had been conducted. He said that
twenty-five post mortems had been held
at an expense of $25 each to the tax
payers of this. county. The office had
not been conducted properly, but his
candidate, M. F. Douglas. of Lordsburg,
would manage it well.
Judge w. II. Savage, OF San Pedro,
nominated DR.. w, A, Weldon. the in
cumbent.
In the coroner's fight the old time
struggle between the rival undertaking
establishments came up. Nearly every
undertaking establishment in the city
had a candidate, and his name was pre-
sented. This made the fight hot one.
A number of seconding speeches were
made, and the first ballot was taken, re-
sulting as follows:
SANTA MONICA DON'T WANT GATES. Ess
A Santa Monica delegate arose, and in
seconding the nomination of DR.. We'll
don, said that Santa Monica did not ask
for the nomination of DIR. Gates. This
was greeted with derision,
NO CHOICE.
The candidates then presented them.
selves, and put up their coin. The bal
lot was taken, resulting as follows:
| DR.. w. A. Weldon Observation-Disclosures. 73l1
DR. H. G. Gates ................... .133
| X. Neitzke ........................ - 80
M. +. Douglas .............-...-...... 40
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
California Vinegar Works

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
Los ANGELES HERALD
JosEPH d. LYNCH JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS s. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

T Entered at the pos tofHce st Los Angeles as
second-class matter.]
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24
CORsETS! CORsETs!


In sky
goo
VIII be closed out this week y BThs the popular Beatrx
Corset
soverh
in darkd made omhea
i've ho
IS Cents.
10 % LADIES' FRENCH WOVEN CORSET the trade by
the form other rtld
EXTRAORDINARY
to he nos
it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

your brains you can be arrayed more
gorgeously than the Queen of Sheba
on an income of nothing and have
plenty to spare. l simply remark that
mOnOtony of harmony is better than
monotony Of disorders; that between al
ways looking well in one color and ALWAYS
looking i'll In a hodge pOdge of unrelated
c0lors there is an obvious choice to a we'll
regulated mind, and that, moreover, there
needn't De any mOnOtOny at all.
know woman who has tried it, She is
small woman, rather plump and with
fresh skin and the usual American brown"
hair. She Is not especially pretty-when
you are downright honest very few people
are-but she is nearest to prettiness when
she wears blue. | suppose she has never
spent much above 500 year for clothes in
her lie, and on an average she has spent
considerably less. One year, l remem Der,
she showed me her accOunt-books, from
which she had just figured out disburse-
ment for the twelvem0nth of precisely S45
She says the greatest difficulty she finds in
dressing herself on a small sum and not
having the smalness of the sum stand out
too obviously from every seam lies in the
uncertainty OF the intervals at which money
can be commanded and the impossibility of
predicting at any time When or under what
circumstances any desirable garment can be
procured.
To get round this trouble. so far as posi-
bic, she so orders her wardrobe that old
things and middle-aged things and new
things shall belong together, and a brown
hat with scarlet trimmings shall not find it.
sell obliged TO outlast the latter half of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

in process is eXtravagant financially as
we'll as cruel to her tender understanding.
1t isn't possible to make feet materially
smaller by squeezing them, and it is easily
possible TO waste at least half the cost of
of ones shoe leather
Moderately high-priCed shoes pay for
themselves in their greater desirablity, but
above moderate figure the extra price is
for prettnesS and not for wear.
Scattered here and there in this wander
ing talk are sketches of what az i. " might
look like if she dressed economically. The
street dress which is to be imagined as ser
pent green wool is as simple and meXpen-
sive as any costume need be- 1t has bell
skirt with narrow edge of Astrakhan at
the bottom. 1t has a gathered hip basque
and the neck In front is cut round, edged
with braid and filed in with black velvet.
The velvet cuffs have Astrakhan bands
The dress on which the Greek frets are
conspicuous is a heather wool mixture with
a pattern in beige silk braid, without which
IL would be very nearly as successful. The
bodice is draped over the bust and held by
clasp. There are hip baSques with peck ct
flaps and cloth toQue matches, with velvet
trimmings.
The two plaid froclls tell their own story.
Both have princess fronts and both are
simple enough Tor a great variety of uses
and for expOrtati0n in a great variety Of
materials. The bias plaid with Tevers OF
plain cloth is rather the prettier, with its
haring cults and velvet strap at the waist,
held with metal buttons. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24
SHAKING THEM UP.
Work Ahead for DickinsOn's Sol
der Boys.

General Dickinson has made up his mind
to shake things up in the Second Brigade,
y. O. C., and what he proposes to do is out
lined in General Orders No. !, issued on
Friday:
Tie General commanding VIII. during the
coming sX weeks, visit all the companies Of this
command informally upon th 10 regular dIll
nights aud without OtLer notice than thi-. AT
sucA visits Tie comUany books aud records VIII
be inspected, and all Commanding officers are
therefore required 10 have their books ready at
their respective armOries for inspection.
The attention OF The command Is called to the
fact that The annual lnus,els and Inspections
VIII take place 10 March, aud as the last was an
Improvement over former INSPECTIONS 50 should
thls De an improvement upon the last
Weather permitting, the entire brigade will be
ordered out Tor field exc ciSes upon February
ZZd, and at the same time there Wi! be a com
petlflYe drll between companies for FIRST second
aud third prizes, which tie brigade staff Will
give; the dtill 20 be iu accordance with the new
Grill regulations. The details VIII be published
hereafter, and II IS possible that all cOmuanies
VIII De required 10 compete. Should It be imuOs-
sible 10 have the connective drill up0a The 22d
for any reason, tie drill Will be had al tie FIRST
opportunity theleafI er.
Tie attention Of company commanders Is
called to Tie fce>slty OF having tier uniforms
aud equipments 10 better condition than they
were al Inc last inspection. There IS no excuse
for their being IN di;ty or Improper condition,
and al the coming inspection The absence or iui-
proper condition OF any portion of the uniform
Viii be severely criticized aud reported upon.
Win lite attention nothing OF THIS kind should
appear aud the p.ide Of the members OF each
company, II appsa ed 10, VIII prevent Us re-
occurrence. A soldier who is not neat in his
dIess and personal appearance, when there Is
nothing 10 prevent lis being so except his own
laZaess, is not ft 70 be i'm tie service, and IL
shows lack Of discipline IN a command when
the commanding officer units him 10 remain.
The brigade ala a good deal Of service during
ihe year and has mad I0ag rest during winch
lime, however, company a. ms have been fairly
well attended l0, but % view OF the coming IN
spectl0ns, Of the field exercises which we hope
TO lave. and OF the summer eDCampments all
officers and men are urged to devote tns proper
and necessary lime aud attention TO their mill
tary duties aid II they do, lie result viii be
that We shall an have more confidence and pride
Do our positions ana justly so, and feilOW-cIti-
Zeus VIII take more interest IN Than in the past
aud the general efficiency Of The command VIII
be UFOuOf-sd ID a mar K cd d4prpp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Mounet Sully, the famous French TRACE
dian, is almost totally blind.
EXtrayagant as he was, Tewfk Pasha
could not spend one one-hundredth of his
income. He had four palaces.
Longfellow's eldest daughter, the grave
Alice" and her uncle. the poets brother,
occupy the fine old homestead in Cambridge.
Edgar Saltus, the novelist is pictured as
small man with a sturdy frame, a fine
head, an Obseryant eye and mustache
black as night.
Gladstone will be known as a Greek
scholar and writer, some people think, as
long as his fame as statesman shall
endure, and were he no statesman at all he
would still be famous as an author.
Judge Abraham Jefferson Seay, the new
Governor of Oklahoma, at q could barely
read and write; but at 81 he was lawyer
of some standing; next a county attorney,
and for twelve years thereafter he sat on
the bench as a Circuit Judge.
The late General Meigs wrote such a viii
famous hand that few could read il. Gen
eral Sherman once Endorsed one OF MegS'
official papers: :" heartily concur in tho
Endorsement of the QuartermaSte General,
but don't know what he says"
0ne of Bismarck's amusements is pistol
practice. at which in his youth he was an
expert. The range at FriedrichSruhe is
across a small lake, hundred yards in
diameter, ana the Iron ChaneellOr'S hand is
still steady enough for him to bark squir-
rel occasionally.
Alphonso XIII of Spain, though still
baby, has had his biography written-pro6-
ably the shortest life that ever had itself
recorded in book. The authors of this
piece of royal biography are Frances and
Mary Arnold Forster. The title of the book
is Born King"
The Shah of Persia has more than $685.
100000 worth of ornaments. gems aud
stones in one strong room. 20x14. There
are Scaboards in the treasury worth $1,000
600 each. The finest turquoise in the world
has a case all to itself. When leaving home
the Shah locks up his jewelry and travels
in paste"
According to Servan papers, Sir Ernest
Lyons, the young English diplomat, who
died in Belgrade q few days ago, lost mis- life
as the result of wager. Being an excel
lent rider the young man made a bit with
several friends that he could reach the Sta
tion Ripani, about twelve miles from Bel
grade, sooner on horseback than IL train
leaving the city at the same time. Sir
Ernest lost the bet and his life, having been
thrown from his horse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24
A DISCOURSE
ON ECONOMY.
TITS a Heavy Subject, but Capable Of
Being Lig1tGnGi.
though No Effort Is Made to Square the Cir
Gle Of Living on Nothing What Color
Plays in inexpensive Dressing.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL

New YoEK, Jan. Is, 1S92.-In process of
ripping open the letters that fell to my
share at the breakfast table this morning |
came across the following:
Dear Mss, Nine. Or Mr-Whichever Won NAV
ne, read your fashion letters always with
great deal Of interest, because they are different
from other peoples; because they seem to be
written by y rsOn aud not by a writing ma
chine. But there is one thing Wish you would
leil NE, and that Is what you would do FOR things
10 wear you had almost absolutely no money
II was right fOr you 10 speud Tor them Yours In
puZZiemeuL
Alphabetical friend, don't guarantee to
give the world Of wOmankind a receipt for
shining glorious as the sun without money
and without price in a Worth wardrobe,
after the fashion Of some gljb-penned econo-
mists' who would have you believe that by
deYotlng all your time and 1a0 per cent of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24
SHE RELENTED,
Tried to Hang Himself, Was Cut Down,
and Then Got Married.
CI- cInnafI Ennnirnr

and Then Got Married.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
In last Sundays Enquirer appeared a
brief notice Of the wedding Of Miss Laura
Belle Beaver Of Mt Healthy and Mr. John
Banks, a rising young farmer Of Alert,
Ohio. This marriage caused considerable
comment at the house of the contracting
parties, all on account Of the actions Of the
groom. For some time Banks had been
counting Miss Beaver, and as the lady re-
ceived his advances with approval he shook
hands with himself and made bold to ask
her hand in wedIOck The lady demurred
still the lover pressed his snit with all
the force Of reasoning he could summon,
but to no purpose. Her refusal set Banks
almost crazy, and the longer he br0oded
over his misfortune the more desperate he
became, aud having arrived at that period
when forDearance had ceased to be a virtue,
he procured hempen necktie and lost no
time in hustling himself into space. +. Y.
wright arrived upon the scene and severed
the rope which held Banks, and by super
human efforts succeeded in preventing his
dying.
The report Of the attempted suicide then
leaked out, and the village gossipers soon
made known the facts TO Miss Beaver, who
was so moved to sympathy for the poor fell
low that at subsequent call his suit was
accepted by the lady. who declared him 10
be the only bank" in whom she can place
implicit faith and trust. The parties now
reside at Alert.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

COLGATE'S TAR and SULPHUR SOAP
will be closed out at zoe a box.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

life of a mddle-aged blue and green plaid
gown before brown dress can be afforded
TO 60 with it. When she shops she shops as
a matter of course for bargains, but she is
not tempted by any except bargains in blue.
If one year she buys a plain dark blue
sementerie or braid, the next year she may
get robe pattern with panels in a lighter
blue and gray. and the next a fine check.
but always something blue or readily put,
without Quarreling. by the side of blue, so
that her little stock Of ribbon and neck fix
contrived to leDgthen the life of one decrepit
frock will perform the same service for the
next one, and there is never any difficulty
about feathers or flowers Out Of doors She
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

No. 16 BLACK GROS-GRAIN. satin edge,
with painted flowers, all silk, value 25c
ayard, will be closed out at 10c a yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-24

The Lafayette Guard has elected officers
rs follows: Captain, f. Barsac; Lieuten-
ant, }. Mily; Lieutenant, j. Willard
Sergeant Major, l.. Savage; Quartermas ter
Sergeant a. Duyal; Color Bearers, A. Gam
DR., f. Courcelles; Sergeant of Pioneers, J.
De4weil; Sergeants. c. Gander, j. Mily,
A. Barthe,, NJ. Vergez; Corporals, A. Gross,
H. Lame, l., Antoine, l.. Lassalle; Quarter
master orporal, Joseph Fleischel; Drum
mers, Georges Fournier and ID. Schneider.