davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1899.
OUR WORLDS, COLUMBIAN FAIR ILLUS
TRATRD EDITION.

The HERALD will issue worlds Co
lumbian fair edition of the ILLUSTRATED
HERALD. Arrangements have been
made with the most finished artists in
America to insure the greatest perfection
of detail to the illustrations. A quarter
of million copies of this matchless
publication will be issued. 1t will be
printed on heavy book paper. and will
be distributed by uniformed boys during
the progress of the exposition, and the
distribution will be under the direction
of an intelligent superintendent, who
will see that each copy shall go where it
will do the most good. 1t will be de-
voted to Southern California, every por-
ton of which will be treated impair
italy. In few days accredited agents
of the HERALD will start out on the
work of canvassing the people in the
interest of this mammoth enterprise.
Those who can contribute advertising
patronage are expected to do 30, while
almost any body can subscribe for copies
to be either mailed eastby themselves, or
distributed at the worlds fair through
the HERALD's agency. There is no rea-
.son why the greatest boom ever known in
the history of Southern California should
mot follow in the wake of the Columbian
world g fair. 1t is the mission OF the
HERALD to see that this shall be the
case. The high standard of previous
editions of the HERALD isa guarantee
that this supreme efortwill be of excep'
Sional merit. The aim will be to make
it nonpareil. 1t will be noted that in
this ambitious edition all the counties
OF Southern California are to be in
eluded. We bespeak for this enterprise
the generous patronage which will un.
doubtedly be accorded to it, and which
In reality will only be bread cast upon
the waters, which will return before the
lapse of many days. This is the mis-
sionary era in Southern California. We
need people, and the HERALD proposes
to see that they shall get here, in great
numbers and of the right kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

it. The measure, as passed, provides
for the placing of silver on the same
footing as to coinage as is accorded TO
gold by the act OF 1873, and repeals the
Sherman bill of 1890. 1t also provides
for the coinage of all the bullion held in
the United States treasury, the amount
of which is quite considerable. The bill
now goes to the house, and a uonu-
mental struggle is imminent. The
HERALD has frequently placed itself on
record to the effect that there isnc
power on earth that can down silver
and it repeats that prediction Nc
amount of filibustering and msnipula'
ton of Wall street will prevent the re-
monetization of the white metal in the
end
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

e An interesting event in musical cir.
cles the coming week will be the produc.
ton of Audrain's ever popular comic
opera La Mascotte, which will be given
at the Los Angeles theater on Friday
evening, July 9th. Mr.. D. Stewart Tay-
lor has brought together large number
Of well-known local singers, who have
been hard at work for some weeks under
the stage direction of 0. w. Kyle, and
the result promises to be most enioy-
able performance. The opera will be
put on with every attention to detail
that characterizes professional work,
New costumes have been made espe.
cially for this production. The chorus
is strong and well drilled; a competent
orchestra has been secured; the cast is
made up of well-known and popular
soloists, and we predict performance
that will be alike satisfactory to the
promoters and the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
THE FOURTH.
The Meeting or the Committee Last
Evening.


Evening.
The Fourth of July committee met
last evening and made. appropriations
for all bills accrued to date, and ordered
several more attractive pieces for the
pyrotechnic display.
The veterans of the Mexican war and
the Grand Army veterans are invited to
seats at the city hall for the grand re-
view.
The commanders of the divisions will
meet the grand marshal at headquarters
to perfect their arrangements for aids,
so that the procession will be an as
sured success. The boys are all enthu-
siastic and will turn out strong. Dele
cations from the surrounding towns will
swell the ranks, and the Trades display
will be an interesting showing, and long
enough to please and not tire the spec
tators.
1t was decided that the mayor and
council will walk in the procession, and
the carriages that were to be assigned
to them on the day Of the celebration
are placed at the disposal of the old
soldiers.
The committee will hold their last
meeting, before the celebration, this
evening, at their quarters. All commit.
teemen are requested to be in attend.
ance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

The Peoples party, the cohorts of
which are gathering about Omaha, seem
to think that Senator Morgan, of Ala
bama, would make good candidate for
president, and show some signs of con-
centratipg upon him. No doubt Mr..
Morgan would make splendid candi-
date, but he is too good Democrat to
lend himself to any such plan as that.
The fourth party-the advent OF Bid
well makes the new pretender to presi-
DENTAL honors necessarily Of the fourth
party might go farther and fare worse,
but Morgan would scarcely play in a
game like that.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

If HALF what the Examiner charges
against the newly appointed secretary
of state, John W.. Foster, of Indiana,
is correct, the senate should lose no time
in returning his appointment to the
president without confirmation. The
charge is in effect that while he was
minister to Spain under President
Arthur he was speculating in claims
against the United States government,
and thereby preiudicing Spain against
his own government. If the charge be
false, the Examiner shodld be excluded
from the mails: and if it be true, the
Indiana member of the Foster family
is very good man to reject. One Eos.
ter in the cabinet is quite enough, and
two Indiana men in the cabinet should
satisfy anybody-that is, anybody but
Mr.. BENJAMIN Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
SPECIAL EDITION OF THE HERALD.

We shall publish tomorrow Mid
Summer and Agricultural edition of the
HERALD, which will abound in statistics
of crops and details of growth, urban
and rural. 1t will contain the opinions
OF many mature minds as to our present
and future. 1t will also contain multi
tudinous facts of a gratifying nature. 1t
will show that our advance has been
steady and tremendous; and that, in all
lines of improvement, we are exceeding
the progress made during the boom.
A large specialedit has been printed,
and orders will be filed for this issue at
the HERALD's counting office. By all
means, send it to your eastern friendsl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

OLD Grandfather Bidwel made mis-
cradle failure as an independent can
didate for governor of California, in the
triangular fight between Irwin. Timothy
Guy Phelps and himself. He is said to
have received the Prohibition nomina-
tion at Cincinnati on account of his fine
oratorical abilities. If they knew him
there as well as we know him out here
in California there would be wide and
breezy guffaw as to his oratorical apti-
tudes. Verify, the venerable general
could talk hawkshaw mosquito to
sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

THE advocates of silver in the senate
yesterday gained splendid victory,
under the mastery leadership of SEN
stor Morgan, OF Alabama, who has
proved himself to be an unsurpassed
tactician. The free coinage act passed
by majority of 4, the vote standing
20 to 25. Senator FELTON,, of California,
Ssstsssds against its passage, while Senator
David B. Hill, OF New York, voted for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

AND now Boss Quay is going around
and vowing that B'rer Harrison is going
to be elected. Goodness gracious'l And
is this the came Quay that announced
SO frequently that James G.. Blaine was
to be the grist of the Minneapolis millP
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
proven by Photoeraphs.

Photographs give the plain truth always.
Call at the office of the Columbia Colony and
see how 5 per cent per month can be made for
five years This is certainly worth investigs-
ton. and 1t is particularly invited. Read the
prospeetusin another column.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
Rerannal.

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar free with every pound Of tea: also
with every dollars worth OF coffee Discount
Tea Company, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
STATEMENT OF THR PAID-UP CAPITAL
OF THE
BANK OF AMERICA,
JULY 1, 1892,

Amount Of capital paid up in o. 8.
gold coin, -. .......,......., $500, 600 90
State of California,
John K. Platter, President, and Geo. H. Stew.
art, Cashier of the Bank of America, being sew
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
JOHN E. Platter, President
GEO. H. STEWART, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this first
day OF July, 1892.
IsEALl T, T. ROWAN.
1t Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02


@ @ sss @ S %e . for % ss ] s s s ss % ss z @ s" ]
% s @ % g sas ] set ] ] % s ss ] saa "ass s s sale % ''a" '
PROSPECTUS:
buying m e % ao ossn the purpose %
de by @ and % Ss = e on sss @ nsr @ @
% s % @ no soe @ abv % = a Of |snsy S S S u % s @
p %oa n ssas @ Interest," asso o h P
a % w @ e %s e1
s nS at n amount @ @ out @ P % y suan
the " ''' On 0'"n' '0''n
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
The land rich black
S The r when he had the obtaining
% sa | % si as ,~1 s ns III, n" . 600 gallons and the immediate
r.. The Present Price e. and What the Investment win
The rate the purchase sa with all the the projected
@ 1s e soo @ ran @ the @ acre e % a y @ m
Improvements Already An o Be Made
sss ass ss ii % asE's % asss
property
How improvements Ar Guaranteed to Stockholders
ps ss ss1 sssDos ss s %
'' m On s"'s'
sSn as pss sas sa
are 'o' TINS purpose
.,e,so Topography Of Of the Tract
%ssns nothing
the B Ha1nsa hes as asass
acre sss as s sass7sa 1s
a
Is g; ss; s$ $ ''s 600 90
sale: s: 1899 '''
paying per cent per month
] % ] and ss % % ss ps s % % aa, ss s
r, Upon What the Estimate sioo
mep sale 1s cs c @ ao,a Kern and
so @ soS % ,p % Gr % & r example Thsy paid So their
Ranch ss per per acre acre a7 ens Iu,nsus g % a
energy ability handling
Opinions of Prominent Citizens.
sn .P 5s 5s s s T; @ an "! n.
Expert pert Statement of the Value of the Property
pen e as s and s sns i & well s anov twenty and
ss a. 'af 4 s s'ss sss d; 1 % 5
'G % isass s r Ssss as ass @ in
aa ss s @ % s s ssss
s iss e. $.S;; $ss; e: &c $ $ s. e. *.
Placed Before the Public for Investment.
M 9ss Pi :Aa snaos sst sft S
ss @sns I ] aR sR ass. s IN a s soats c
% @ ss &C. sc d#Ss S ] 5 @
~. ,sn,... ,a,. j., -. TO oas Be- n Incorporated corp
$ s SS s S::s ss sss sss s '
r X ssHssss: &: ss
$ss:s $ Il S :ss $$s:i
Vii s: I'd $ S $5s s ssf e
The Title With Certificate Of 8 & os As agst. and Title Insurance Company
s SsHr$s E @ @ ] ab.s9 % ~ s' %
An Interest Five Attention
sssS 'Ps % @ e '1a s. isA sss
within half halt the
Increase in the Value of Certificates and Sale.
s S%: @ ss'
Full Security.
of
theb eleshtas
dby
"en you
Subscriptions.
@ s. @ @ ss; Is :si !S s%;; $.s i '$ssss ss2
CALIFORNIA LAND CO.
sso Main St. Adjoining First National Angeles CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

AT the opening OF business, July l, 1892
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand d......$l92,3 ,337.42
Cash due from bankers 1l6, 1920
Total available cash ......... $30S, ,47O.12
Loans and discounts ..... 6l2,222 %
Real estate ......:............... 27,0eS. OF
Furniture and fixtures ........... 500U0
$94S,2S0.41
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up in gold coin $500, 600 90
Undivided profits. .......,........... $4,000 90
deposits 49, .................... 629,2t1 .O7
Dividends unpaid d...... 1884
$94s 2s94I
OF the above mentioned resources the "Cash
due from bankers" is situated in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco: the ''real estate"
in the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernar-
dino; the evidences of the ''loans and dis
counts and all other resources are situated in
the city and county of Los Angeles.
State of California, &C
County of Los Angeles S.
John 4. Platter, President, and Geo. H. Stew
art, Cashier of the Bank of America. being first
duly sworn each for himself says the forego-
ing statement is true to the best of his knowl-
JOHN E. Platter, President
GEO. II. STEWART, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this first
T. f. ROWAN,
7-27t Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
................ -. $735, 5,546.41
E. F. SPENCE, President
J. H. BRALY, Cashier.

=,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, !
E. +. Spence and J. II. Braly, being each sep
aratey and duly sworn, each for himself says
That raid Il. f. Srence is president and said j.
II Braly is cashier of The Savings Bank of
Southern ,California, the. corporation above
is true, to the best of their knowledge and be-
lief E. F. SPENCE, President.
]. II. BRALY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of July, 1892 GEORGE POMRR1Y,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles County,
CAL 727t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
o52o Acres Offered the Southern California Land Company
1880 Shares at 500 Each in Installments of SIS
per Month Without Interest
Not Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money
Each Share will 500
From the Date of the First Subscription, and Has
the Best Real Estate Security
Books of Subscription Saturday.
the Company, 230 North Main Street, Adjoin-
ing the First National Bank.

n and . shares sl each "d1 oay FeDr Ranch Of s5 with nc
them This splendid property situated the
md
branch ne 70 the oil u and te miles
aern rtopof istrt
oetfruH
miles broad dnaes uah
these Aepafec n ndundoubh
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
.PROSpECTuS


$4,000 of
ofmy Of
nheor
ntwih
al prores esswith the ewok.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
BANK OF AMERICA,

CTATEMENr OF THE CONDITION Q
- the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
To Be IncOrporated .

The certificate holders will meet, after due
name OF the Columbia colony, and elect their
Corporation will also receive deed of the pre-
made, with abstract and insurance. OF title, an
land and oversee the improvements as they pr
There viii be no assessments on the certif
the stockholders. The Incorporation will be q
by the laws OF the State of California Impro
and continued to com pletion under thoroughl
Certificates will be issued to subscribers and /
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
Opinions of Prominent Citizens,


ah @ southern Land Of Angeles places
II the seven large
Its have numbered hundreds investors the
etc M dealings nave amounted hundreds
today one OF the most popular firms
The record-union., 1892-01-19
SECRETARY WAITBs RENT.

Controversy as to Whether or Not
There Was a Lease.
The suit of Mrs. Meierdierks against
Secretary Of State Waite for years rent
alleged to be due, was heard by Justice
of the Peace Starr yesterday afternoon.
The landlady claims that the State
officer leased her house for a year, agree
ing to pay $50 per month, but that he
ignored the terms of the verbal lease and
moved out, after occupying the place
only a short time.
Secretary Waite, on the other hand, de-
MES that there was any lease about it. He
says he simply rented the house from
month to month, and, becoming dissatis-
fed with it, moved out. He had, how
ever, told Mrs. Mierdierks that he was a
good slayer" and might want the house
for four years.
Judge Starr did not give decision in
the matter, preferring TO take it under
advisement. He remarked that while he
thought the law favored the landlady's
claim, he wanted time to look over the
testimony. Isaac Joseph appeared for
Mrs. Mierdierks, while ex-Judge Blan-
chard represented Mr.. Waite.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
MILITARY ELECTION.
Company c of Nevads City Re-
Elects Its Old Officers.
Major Gett's Rise and FalI-Brigade
Officers Royalty Entertained
A Fine Company.

At the election for officers of Company
G, First Artillery Regiment, Saturday
evening, in Nevada City, Captain George
a. Nihell and Lieutenants p. T. Simonds
and III. w. Rich were reelected by the
unanimous vote of the company, fifty
one members, officers and men, being
present.
1t is recognition of faithful service
performed by competent officers and is a
high compliment.
Major Gett of the Brigade Staff pre-
sided, and Colonies Guthrie and Mckee
examined the officers. Lieutenant Clio
man of the Regulars" was present, as
was also Lieutenant Riley of the Third
Infantry.
The visiting officers were royalty en-
tertained by Company c, and were taken
to the top of Sugar Loaf Mountain by its
officers. The trip knocked the ardor out
OF Major Gett, and the State has lost q re-
cruit for Chile in ease of war.
Company c will push hard for the
brigade trophy, although Captain Nihell
states that many Of his men are working
night shifts III the mines, which will
handicap him somewhat.
Company G is, as usual, in excellent
condition, and the regular army officer
above mentioned, who is on recruiting
service in that neighborhood, has his eve
on some OF It's StalWart men.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
FEDERATED TRADES.
The Local Council viii Support the
Striking Stonecutters.
Architect SeadIer Congratulated-C Chi
nese Exclusion Act-New Treas
urer Elected.

The Council of Federated Trades met
last evening with President Hantzman
in the chair.
The ball committee reported progress.
The credentials Of the new delegates
from the Coach and Car Painters, Iron
holders, Horseshoers', TaiIors', Brick
layers, Cigarmakers' and Horse-collar
makers Unions were received and the
delegates duly obligated.
The Organization Committee reported
having organized the Coach and Car
painters Union with about fifty mem
bers.
The Arbitration Committee was given
further time in which to report.
A communication was received from
the Hatters of America. notifying the
local tradesmen that certain Philadel-
phia hat manufacturing firm employed
non-union men; and that certain firm
in Sacramento was handling these hats.
The matter was referred to a committee.
Delegates were received from the Sand
stone-cutters, who went on strike last
Thursday at the new Government build
ing. They explained the situation to the
council, saying that they had been work
ing nine hours a day when ordered out
Dy the SJOne-cutterS' \ mon OF san Fran
cisco, under whose Jurisdiction they Were.
What they wanted now was 81 a day for
eight hours work and half days work
on Saturdays with half pay.
On motion the council agreed to sup
port the stone-cutters in their strike.
a resolution was also adopted heartily
commencing Architect Seadler of the
Government building for the course he
has taken with reference TO the strike.
Mr.. Seadler declared that the men were
justified in acting as they did and said
the work should proceed under the eight
hour system.
w. Tebbits, Treasurer Of the Council,
having resigned, John d. Jost was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The attention of the Legislative Com
mittee was called to the fact that the Chi
nese Exclusion Act will soon run out,
and the committee was instructed to use
every effort to have the law renewed.
1t having been reported that the chill
dren of the Orphan Asylum at San Rafael
We're engaged in making horse-collars,
the Secretary was instructed to commune
cate with the San Francisco Federation
for facts in the case.
Regarding the state of trade all of the
unions reported prosperity, except the
brewers and boilermakers, who COM
planned that their trades were dull.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
AURURN,s EXPOSITION.
Reasons Why it Was Most Successfl
Affair


Reasons Why it Was q Most Successful
Affair.
The great Northern Citrus Fair of 1892
is now thing of the past.
The exposition at Auburn was without
doubt the most successful of this kind
that has yet been held. This is due al
most entirely TO the energy and enthusi-
asm of the people of that picturesque
little mountain city. That they sue
ceeded is not TO be wondered at now.
OF course they 1eel elated over the way
things turned out, and are satisfied that
their time and money was well spent.
Fortunately the weather was delightful
during the entire fair and the attendance
large.
The excellent manner in which the ex-
position was managed had a great deal to
do with its success, too. Colonel Davis,
X. l.. Dunn and the other members Of the
Reception Committee were everywhere
seeking out people whom they could inn
press with the beauties of Placer County
and Auburn in particular. Captains
GARRISON and Mccain of the Citrus col
ony, located near Loomis, were also in
deiatigabie in their efforts to entertain
the visitors, as were Edwin f. Wright,
George Rumage, j. Reith, Jr., and others.
All succeeded admirably.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
THE CHARTER.
The Legislative and Executive Commit
tees Meet in Joint Session.
They Define a Portion of the Duties OF
the Tax couector-The ONCE of
HaFMbrmaster Abolished.

AT joint meeting Of the Legislative
and Executive Committees of the Board
OF Freeholders last evening there were
present Messrs. White, LaRue, Smith,
Hubbard, Armstrong and Roberts.
A long discussion was INDUCED in as to
the duties of the Assessor and how they
should be defined, and it was decided to
wait for the report of the Revenue Com
mittee, and suggest an amendment to that
If necessary.
The meeting then proceeded to define
the duties of the Tax Collector.
Mr.. Smith thought the office Of Harbor-
master should be abolished and his work
performed by the Tax Collector.
As Section /, defining his duties, the
following was Suggested by Mr.. White:
''It shall be the duty OF the Tax Col
lector to receive and collect all taxes, gen
eral and special He shall also collect all
city licenses, harbor dues and such other
branches Of the city revenue as the Board
OF Trustees may by ordinance direct, and
pay the same over to the treasury weekly.
+ he time and manner OF the collection of
licenses shall be provided by the Board of
Trustees.p
The question as to whether or not the
taxes should be paid in installments, and
when these installments should be paid,
was discussed at length and it was finally
agreed that the matter necessarily came
Within the province Of the Revenue and
aXation Committee.
1t was decided to adopt, with a few
changes, the form prescribed in the old
charter defining the manner in which the
Tax Collector should proceed to collect
delinquent taxes.
This section of the old charter says the
Collector shall engage an attorney and
bring the ssiit, and in such suit the sum
Of So, liquidated damages, shall be re-
covered, and s. Of this shall go to the
Collector aud SO TO the attorney.
Mr.. smith thought the City Attorney
might bring this suit
Judge Armstrong favored the idea of
bringing such suits in the Police Court.
Ihe Justices Courts were of no use, and
lie proposed TO do all he could to abolish
them.
4 section defining how all licenses
should be collected was adopted.
The meeting then adjourned
The record-union., 1892-01-19

Agriculture should see that our next
Legislature made an appropriation suf-
ficient to try the experiment for one year
at least. The great Improvement made
in refrigerator cars would enable our
fruits to be shipped without any risk of
freezing. Some might say, Why not
hold all our fairs East? In answer. |
would state it is the seIni-tropical fruits
that denote the mildness of our winters
that Is, fruits that ripen outdoors while
our Eastern brethren are housed in their
holes. We should try it for one year /;
ard be convinced. the cost would be
small. EDWIN /. Asp.