davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1892-03-05
MAJOR EDWARDS, of Fargo, is in Wash
ington looking for position on the dome
of the capitol.

WAsHBuRN's option bill has many
features that commend it for passage,
but to all appearances it has been prac-
tlcally shelved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

feet week. The progress of the struct'
ure is accelerated by the fact that the
ground is now proving very favorable Tor
piling. 1t is already out somewhat over
eighteen hundred feet, and at this point
there are twenty-four feet OF water.
When the wharf is out a distance OF
thirty-one hundred feet it will be WI
dened so as to admit of double track.
The design is to carry it out distance
of six thousand eight hundred ieet,
which, when accomplished, will make 1t
the longest wharf in the world. In ad-
dition to the large commercial business
which will be transacted at this wharf,
it's completion will make the Santa
Monica cafion most important fishing
point, as the larger class of vessels will
be able to tie up to the wharf. As it is
now, only the smaller vessels dare breast
the eurf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Of the best efforts have been made in
the cause Of freedom and progress by
Washington. Franklin, Lafayette, Agas-
siz, Lincoln, Grant, Bolivar, Jdarez,
Toussaint Louverture, Fulton, Morse,
Edison"
The speaker then presented sketch
of the life of Christopher Columbus and
his voyages of discovery, together with
the progress OF the world particularly
the new world-since that time, and
closed as follows:
"In the name of the government Of
the United States, 1 hereby dedicate
these buildings and their appurtenances,
intended bv the congress of the United
States for the use of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition, to the worlds progress
in art, in science, in agriculture and in
manufactures, / dedicate them to hu-
manity. God save the United States Of
America"
As the vice-president closed and ut
tered the dedicatory words, the mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps arose sim
ultaneously to their feet in graceful ap-
proval of the sentiment, and the exam.
pie so deljcately set by the foreign
nations was instantly followed by all oi
the thousands assembled beneath the
vast roof.
The Allelujah chorus, which followed
added to the solemnity OF the scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
DESPlCABLE VANDALS.

They Enter the First Voters Republican
Club and Destroy the Furniture.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
during the noise and excitement over
the parade, two men entered the First
Voters Republican club rooms and over
turned the tables, desks and chairs, not
a chair being left on it's legs. Several
lamps were also broken, transparences
were torn, and everything in the room
bore the appearance of the visit of mali
cious persons.
Mr.. McBride's printing Office is next
door, and he heard the noise going on
for about half an hour. but thought
nothing of it, more than that perhaps a
Republican meeting was being held
but finally he stepped to the door, with
an employe. The latter states that he
saw two men running down stairs, one
of whom is believed to have paraded on
Saturday night last with the club, and
that by his mischievous action he sought
to obtain revenge for a real or an i'm
aginary grievance.
A RESOLUTION.
The HERALD has been requested to
publish the subjoined resolut ion, which
explains itself:
Gentlemen of the Cleveland Club:
Whereas, 1t has come to our
knowledge that some vandal calling
himself Democrat, has entered the
rooms of the First Voters club and
wantonly destroyed everything that
he could lay his hands on and
Whereas, We, as Democrats, depre-
cate any such action be it
Resolved, By the Young Mems Cleve-
land club, that we do most emphatically
denounce such an action as piece OF
vandalism that should receive the con.
demnation of every true Democrat in
our city. and, moreover, we extend to
them our sincere sympathy at this
time.
YOUNG MEN's CLEVELAND CLUB,
FRANK DoMINGUEz, President,
W. P. JEFFRIEs, Secretary.
WILLIAM NELSON,
CHARLES JOHNSTON,
EARL B. TODD,
WILLIAM E. BADHAM,
JOHN SCHURz,
Committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
DURING the year 1892 it is estimated

DURING the year 1892 it is estimated
that not more than four thousand miles
of new railroads will be constructed in
the United States, and this is the small
est amount since the year 1885. The
new roads have not kept pace with the
increase of population and traffic, and it
ia believed that for this reason next
year will see very considerable increase
of railway building. No doubt the open
route between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
will receive attention from the construc.
tion boom that is likely to follow the
apathy of this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

earth are burst asunder. The rags that
degraded her beauty are cast aside.
Like an enchanted princess in legend,
clad In spotless raiment and wearing
crown Of living light, she steps in the
perfection of her maturity upon the
scene OF this, the latest and proudest of
her victories, to bid q welcome to the
world.
Need ] pursue the theme? This vast
aseemblage speaks with resonance and
meaning which words can never reach.
Inere is no geography in American
manhood. The south claims Lincoln,
the immortal, for it's own; the north has
no right to reject Stonewall jackson, the
one typical Puritan soldier of the war.
for its own, nor will it. The time is
coming-is almost here--when, hanging
above many mantel board in fair New
England, glorifying many q cottage in
the sunny south, shall be seen, bound
together in everlasting love and honor,
two crossed swords, carried to battle
respectively by grandfather who wore
the blue and a grandfather who wore
the gray.
cannot trust myself to proceed. We
have come here not 30 mnch to recall
bygone sorrows and glories as to bask in
the sunshine of our present prosperity
and happiness; to interchange patriotic
greetings, and indulge in good auguries;
and, above all, to meet upon the thresh-
hold the stra uger within our gates-not
as foreigner, but as guest and friend,
for whom nothing we have is too good.
At this moment, in every part OF the
American union, children are taking mp
the wondrous tale of discovery, and
from Boston to Galveston, from the little
1~<~ s..A tI1~ A., l.c
towering academy in the city and town,
may be witnessed the unprecedented
spectacle OF a powerful nation captured
men and women, of topling boys and
girls and tiny elves, scarce big enough
to lisp the numbers of the national
anthems scarce strong enough to lift
the miniature flags that make Of the
arid street and autumn wood an en-
blematic garden to gladden. the sight
and to glorify the red, white and blue.
See "our young bsrbarians all at play, :"
for better than these we have nothing
to exhibit. They, indeed, are our crown
jewels; the truestr though inevitable off.
springs OF our civilization and develop
ment the representatives of a manhood
vitalized and invigorated by toll and
care OF womanhood elevated and in
spired by liberty and education. God
bless the children and their mothers I;
God bless our country 1ag;' and God be
with us now and ever; God. in the roof
trees shade, and God on the highway |;
God in the winds and waves, and God
in all our hearts.
His eloquent effort received an ova-
tion, and he was cheered again and
agrin as he proceeded, and at tho close
The chorus sang the Star Spangled
Banner, Bishop Fowler shouting:
Everybody to his feet;" and all arose
as one man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

THE extraordinary enterprise of some
of the pictorial dailies of the times is
not to be daunted by trifes, such as his
toric dates and the like. An esteemed
morning contemporary yesterday pre-
sented to it's astonished readers 'pict-
ure" labeled, Columbus in prison at
Cadiz, 1450." The great navigator is
represented in irons, and as an aged
man. Now, as Columbus was born
about 1885, and did not visit Spain till
1885. our enterp rising contemporary is
a little "off." Allusion to the great
navigator's return from his third voy-
age, which was in the year 1900. is prob
ably intended. However, an error Of
fifty years on the part of journalist
frequently behind the times don't count
for much.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
rHR DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET,

No discriminating voter should lose
sight of the excellent legislative ticket
nominated by the Democracy. The
Republicans have today only slender
majority OF six votes in the senate OF the
United States, and it is most important
that California should be represented in
that body by Democrat. That woaid
reduce the Republican majority to four.
New York will elect Democrat to sue
ceed Hiscock, and that will bring down
the Republican majority to two. The
CHAPTER of events may be safely counted
on to give Us a couple more United
States Senators, and then the Democrat
ic party would control the legislative de-
partment of the government, as 1t VIII,
almost inevitably, the executive. This
is surely a stake worth playing
for. No Democrat should spare any
effort to elect every man on our legisla-
tive ticket. Gen. John K. Mathews,
who heads it as candidate for the senate
in the 37th district, is gentleman VINO
made splendid record in the last as
sembly. He fulfilled every duty that
deyolved upon him with a fastidious
fidelity and ability. He is in every res
pect the superior of his opponent, who
is. besides, understood to represent the
cause of Mr.. M. III. De Young as an
aspirant for United States senator. Mr..
De Young could not get hundred votes
in Los Angeles county for that position.
It is understood that Los Angeles will
present the name of one of her own
distinguished citizens for that place,
and it would greatly enforce his claims
if he were supported by substantially
solid delegation to the legislature from
his own county. Seward Cole, w. T..
Martin, T. j. Kerns, Frank G. Finlay-
son, James G. Kays and M. P. Snyder,
one and all, are good men, with whom
the interests not only of the Democratic
party but of Los Angeles county and OF
the state OF California, would be per-
fectly safe. The fact is that this list ol
names embraces an unusual amount OF
ability and worth of various kinds. 1t
would be difficult to pick out an equal
number OF equally capable and reliable
men from any of the parties now before
the people. Most of them are ambitious
young men with record to make, and
those of more mature age have al
ready made their marks and stand
high with their fellow citizens. A de-
termined effort ought to elect the great
majority of them. This, OF course,
would mean a revolution; but, unless
we mistake the signs of the times, revo-
luton is in the air. The legislature OF
thousand scandals stinks in The nos
trils of the people, and it ought not to
be difficult to disengage enough Re-
publican votes from their usual party
affiliations to send sound Democratic
delegation to Sacramento. The prize is
worth the effort, at all events. No stone
should be left unturned to accomplish a
result 90 devoutly to be wished.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

THERE seems to be ground for appre-
hension that the notorious DR.. O'Don-
nell will be elected mayor of San Fran
cisco. The regular tickets are 90 cut up
in that city that the medical crank may
hold the balance of power among the
voters and thus slip successfully in.
Should such prove to be the case, San
Francisco will be eternally disgraced.
O'Donnell was elected coroner few
years ago under circumstances very
similar to those that now exist. That
was bad enough, but to elect to the
chief magistracy of the city man who
has been repeatedly indicted for the
crime of abortion, and who is generally
known as rank demagogue and blather-
skite would be the cap sheaf of dis
grace which even San Francisco would
find it difficult to carry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
AN APPALLING INCIDENT.

That was indeed melancholy ending
to festive day which yesterday sent a
number of human beings into eternity
without a moments notice. There is
something frightful in the carelessness
or stupidity which made such disaster
possible. The employment of section
of gas pipe to do service for cannon is
not an unusual practice, but it is not
only careless but criminal. tits certain
to be attended, at times, with the direst
results. 1t is the old, old thing of light
ing a fire with kerosene lamp or snap
ping the gun that is not loaded. The
experiment may 60 off successfully
number of times but, in the end, death
and agony result. In the case OF the
explosion which occurred last night I'M
mediately after the set pieces Tor the
illumination had been let off the closest
scrutiny should be and will be made.
1t will be scarcely possible, short OF the
nouest, to speak aintelligently or justly
of the occurrence, or to distribute CEN
sure where it is deserved. But that
there was gross culpability somewhere
is shown by the list of dead, dying and
MANNED. Incidents attended by poign-
ant features will be found in our local
columns. Fooling with gas pipe and
anvils should become a lost art, and
the melancholy event of last night will
tand to make il go. yva
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
THE GRAND FINALE.
A Three-Fo1d Display of Magnificent
Efreworks.

A Three-Fo1d Display of Magnificent
Fireworks.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-The dedicatory ex-
ercises closed tonight with brilliant
display of fireworks. To avoid the con-
centration OF the mass of people, the
display was divided into three parts, each
programme being identical. One was
given in Washington park, on the south
side, the other in Garfield park
on the west side, and the third at Lin
coin park, north side. The displays
opened with a salute of 100 10 inch
aerial bombs, which exploded at an
altitude OF 800 feet. As this blaze died
away, 500 prismatic lights were fired by
electricity, changing colors five times
and throwing over the trees the
tints of the national colors, and
the newly adopted municipal terra
Gotta. Ten hundred fve-pound
rockets rushed to the skies. One of the
crowning features of the marvellous dis
play was flight of 15, 900 rockets, 5000
at the same moment from each Of the
three parks. This is the larg-
est flight of rockets known
in the history of the world,
and for two minutes the effect was seen
in every part of the city, and for miles
around it. The set pieces were gorge
Gus. The first of them occupied 1000
square feet of space, and bore the in
scription, in fire: "Chicago welcomes
the nations of the earth; 1892 1892"
This was supported by two American
eagles, above which were brought out
the outlines of the worlds fair build
ings. Another set piece, with an area of
$500 square feet, represented in fire the
sailing of Columbus from Palos.
Niagara Falls was given in fire, present.
ing cataract 500 feet in length, of
golden spray.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
CONCLUDING ExERcIsEs.
Hon. Chauncey M. Depsw Delivers tn
COlum bian Grafton.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew Delivers the
Columb bian OrAtion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-After Mr.. Waiter
sons address, Hon. Chauncey M. De-
pew delivered the Columbian oration.
1t was quite up to the distinguished or
ator's usually brilliant speeches, and
elected enthusiastic applause.
Twilight was stealing through the
building as Depew concluded his stir
ring effort. Then Cardinal Gibbons
stepped reverently to the front and ut
tered an invocation.
Then the chorus sang In Praise of
God.
Rev. H. @. McCook, of Philadelphia,
delivered benediction, and the Worlds
Columbian exposition was dedicated.
1t took half an hour for the audience to
get out of the great building.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

The last number of the Henry Clews
financial weekly circular says that the
presidential campaign has had less re-
pressive effect upon business this year
than has been the case during former
national elections. 1t is clearly notice
able all over the country that the cam
paign is less productive of popular ex-
citement than at former times. If this
is the effect of campaign of education,
let us have more OF the same kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Mr.. BLA1NE's health still continues too
infr.n to admit of his making any
speeches in favor of Harrison. In his
physical organization the plumed knight
is as delicate as woman-in horn.
James like Dickens Joey BIS "sly,
sir, dyvlish sly" The Maine statesman
knows when to be unwell. If he had
been nominated himself he would have
been already half across the continent,
making speeches at every station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

unison Of three great peoples has some
thing in keeping with the dream Of the
youthful Tennyson, in his Locksley Hall,
of the coming millennium, when
The war drums throb no longer,
The battle flags are furled,
In the Parliament of Man,
The federation of the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
County Ticket.
Superyisor Nominations.
Justices and Constables.
Tur school popula.ion is increasing &c

The school population is increasing go
rapidly in this city that, notwithsrand-
ing the fact that we have recently built
twenty-five large new school houses, yet
the room is go deficient that several OF
the buildings are doing double duty by
giving the children of different schools
onlv half time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Numerous unsolicited testimonials daily re-
ceved by its proprietors clearly demonstrate
the fact that the reputation of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the infallible cure for al! affections Of
be throat and chest, has suffered no diminu-
tion in the last quarter of q century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Work on the wharf at Santa Monica
cafion is proceeding very rapidly, two
bents day being put down. This is at
the rate of about two hundred and forty
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

John Drew and the Masked Ball has
made very big hit at Palmer's theater,
and is to remain probably for a run.
Mr.. Drew is already at the head of COM
edy stars OF America.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
Coupe No. 4, Hack No. as

Children's kilt suits, all the latest styles,
from 81 to $3.50, at Mullen, Bluett d Coz
corner Spring and First streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum roo. hair grower.
ALI druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

Stand corner Second and Spring streets from
D. m. 10 am. Telephone 273. Rates, Csc
per mile, one person, 81 per hou Bargains
oan be made, N. Kipp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ss, 1892.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND. ..........of New York
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT:
A x STEVENSON N....O OF Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
Presidential Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
r.aeislative Nominations.

FOR CONG REss, vi DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. ..,......."....Ot Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

To enjoy life use TUFTS PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PuBLIsHKD-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK..
JosxpH D. LYNCH. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Z Entered at the pos tofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-22

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At aoc Per Week, or SOC Per Month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
srATE oF yERMoNT I In Pro0.te court bed az

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held al
Randolph DISTRICT IS Chelsea witt hin aud for
said district on the 2l-t dar Ct July AID. 1892
John u. Bacon executor Of the estate Of
John SanUoFu late Of Chelsea In said district
deceased presents his admin account for exam
lnztion and allowance and makes application for a
decree Of distribution and partition Of the estate of
said deceased.
NhereupOn II is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred session thereof to be held
At the Orange County Hotel nChelsea the 18th day
Of Scot. A. -. 1892 hearing aud cecision thereon
and II s further ordered that all persons interested
oe notified hereof by publication Of notice of said ap
~ the Herald and News. newspaper published at
Randolph and which circulates in the leighb0rhood
Jthase interested before said time of hearing, that
hey appear n said time and placeandif they see
sause. object thereto By the Court. attest.
So WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Sharon.


Read the August prices of o. G. Harris
d Co., of So. Royalton. They offer to give
an oil painting with every $40 worth of
goods purchased.
Frank WEIGH and wife visited friends
in Springfield and Woodstock last week.
Geo. Laid of Norwich was with his
parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Heath is at this writing, Tues
day p. m, very sick with diphtheria.
The wife OF II. Baldwin, son of Hon. Z.
3. Baldwin, died on Monday night from
blood poisoning. This makes two deaths
in this family in period OF a little more
than one week.
Mrs. Jackson, mother of Mrs. r.. l..
Mosher died and was buried last week
She had been sick for a long time.
Darius Roberts died at East Sharon and
his remains were buried in the village
cemetery last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips occupied the desk at
the Cong'l church last Sabbath with Rev.
Mr.. Perkins.
Mrs. Anna Deanei is recovering from a.
cute rheumatism, not diphtheria as was
reported. We don't want any mole diph-
iberia advertised than we have, we have
enough.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Granville.

Joe Carpenter and family of Braintree
visited in town over Sunday.
Chas. Best and family OF Montpelier are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Dimick, her
parents.
picnic was held at Moss Glen Falls
last Thursday.
Died Aug. 9Th Clayton Pierce aged IA
years. The funeral services were held at
the house Aug. 7th, Rev. 2. B. Wheeler
officiating. The bereayed family have
the sympathy OF all.
Kate Lamb has returned from her visit
in Barre and vicinity.
Mrs. Ada Pierce and children are at
Geo. Ford's.
Joe Lamb has returned from his visit in
Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hubbard OF Roches-
ter visited at e. f. Briggs last week.
Miss Florence Wilson of W. Randolph
is guest Of Miss Katie Lamb.
Mrs. Nellie Childs is guest at E. F.
Briggs.
Mrs. A. j. Lamb visited in West Ran
dolph last week.
VIM. Ellis and wife Of Salisbury were
in town over Sunday 10 attend the funeral
of Clayton Pierce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S Govt Report
Roe! B Bsxdsg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HIGHEST Of al in Leavsning pows-Latest Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The league club met at the courthouse
last Saturday at six o'clock TO perfect their
organization which it is proposed to make
an important factor in the coming cam
vass. A committee consisting of one men,
Der from each school district was appoint
ed to solicit mem bership, make thoro Ugh
canvass of the voters, arrange for the part
the club shall take in the rally on the 18th
and look after the interests of the repub
lican party generally.
Miss Maud Merrill visited in Hanover
last week.
Rev. b. B. Sherman is in Boston this
week in the interests of the public libra
~.
The Orange County Republican Com.
met the town committees last Saturday at
the courthouse for the purpose of organ
izing for effective campaign work. Plans
were made for the grand rally which is to
take place here on the 18th at which sew
eral distinguished speakers viii be an
nounced later. Jonathan p. Deliver OF
Iowa, one OF he mos. brilliant speakers
in the last House is understood to be in
the list
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-08-11
YeIlonstone NationaI Park.

Have you ever seen this worlds wonder
land? If not and you contemplate trip to
il the coming summer, il is well to bear in
mind that the Wisconsin Central Lines is
the through car route from Chicago and
Milwaukee, via the Mort hern Pacific II. r..
running through Pullman Vestibuled and
Tourist Sleepers without change, Meals
served en.route in dining cars. The Wis
consin Central Lines is also the best route
from Chicago to all the delightfully."- cool
summer resorts in Wisconsin and the
Northwest.
Pamphlets containing valuable informa-
tion will be sent free upon application to
c. e. BRAY, d. P. A. Boston Mass, or To
Jas. {. Pond General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.