davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
which the son has determined to cut

dead.
This picture is not whit overdrawn.
To be sure, there are minority OF sons
who love and honor their parents; but,
just reversing the case of our American
girls, they are the exceptions that prove
the rule. The evolution OF the Amerl-
can boy is far more suggestive OF the
decadence of the family than the loosen
ing of the rigid restraints upon French
girls. which has inspired Madame Adam
with so many misgivings. If parents
enjoy this style of thing, and are enam-
ored of the misery and heart-burnings
they are accumulating for their old age,
they will encourage the American boy
to become an all-round tough. Preco-
cious "smartness" and slang are the
Introductory exercises by which he will
reach the nonpareil ideal of uselessness
and rudeness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

WE HAVE not only been treated to
abbreviated kilograms from the east
through the cyclone which prevailed IN
that quarter, but yesterday the trains
between San Francisco and Los Angeles
were delayed twelve hours through the
caving in of the tunnels of the Tehach.
epi mountains. All trains have re-
sumed running Oh regular schedule
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

THE ovation rendered Mr.. Springer
yesterday on his temperance in the
house, after an absence of six weeks,
during which time he was close to the
valley of the shadow, was a graceful
tribute to the man who ia leading the
Democratic forces in their assault on the
Mckinley tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Fer
mission to Wed.

IUlJSIUl 20 VVtUs
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
NJ. L. TaIamantes, native of Califor.
MIA, aged 81, to Annie M. Leonard, ma
tive of England, aged 25.
George II. Hotson. native of Indiana,
aged 30, to Sella Arbuthnot, native OF
Iowa, aged 90.
Manuel Laraneta. native OF France,
aged 25, to J. NJ. Elisetche, native OF
France, aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

TOMORROW the first gun before the
presidential campaign will be fired in
Rhode leland. Its echoes will reverber.
ate throughout the whole nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
YOu Can RELY

Upon Hoods sarsaparilla as a remedy for every
form Of scrofula. salt rheum, boils, PIN rles and
all other diseases caused by impure blood IL
eradicates all impurity and tones and yitalizes
the whole system
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE ASPHALT PAVING COM
~ pany, Los Angeles, Cal, March 81: 1892.
laws of the Asphalt Paving Co the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of said
company is hereby called: the same to be held
at the Office Of the company, rooms 8 and 8 of
the Burdick block, northeast corner Of spring
and Second streets, Los Angeles California. on
Monday, April IA 1892, at the hour OF 2
of directors for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before such meeting.
SUTHERLAND HUTTON,
Al eod6t Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

IT SEEMS to be foregone conclusion
that the Democratic state convention
will meet at Fresno. So mote it be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

the impurities in, Dut draws them out. 1t is
not cosm etic to cover up, but cure.
costs So is often suffic to cure; or three
bottles, usually required. $5. Preparations sent,
securely peeked in plainSwrapper. Nine.
Ruppert's book, "How to be Beautiful, (" sent
for 6 cents. NINE A. RUPERT, 6 East l4th St.,
NJ Y NINE. LOUISE POTTS,
$40 3m 400 s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

All the Comforts of Home will be
given at the opera house the last three
nights of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

The arrangements for the grand cake
walk have been completed, and with
200 colored men and women as partici-
pants typical picture of the south in
the old slavery days will be given at
Hazards pavilion on Thursday and Fri
day nights. The cake walk is the rag.
ing fashionable fad in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
NINE. A. RUPPERTS FACE BLEACH.

Its wonderful eff.
feet is known in
almost every house
hold. Thousands
who had diseases
and discoloration
of.the skin (includ-
ing moths, freckles,
sallowness, exces-
sive redness, PIN
pies. black heads,
oiliness, etc., have
had their hearts
sladdened by its
use, 4i
1t Ia Absolutely
III q r m ! Q s s, all
prominent physic-
ians recommend it.
1t does not drive
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

tEntered at the Postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At sOc Per Week, OF SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Deiegdtss.l States.
Delegates.

Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota
and Montana are Northwestern states and
have not selected their delegates to Min
neapolis, and at this end of the line it
seems probable that the president will Sc
cure only one of the number. Montana,
while strenuous efforts are being made by
the friends of the president to have the
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota
delegates for him. The senators and rep
resentatives for these states in Washing
ton City profess to believe that the presi-
dent will be disappointed in every case.
The statement is made today that there
has been such a change in sentiment
among the Republican leaders during the
past few days. to the effect that the presi-
dent would not secure re-
election if he is renominated,
that the movement is likely to result
in the selection of some other candidate
seems now to be almost certain. 1t is
stated here that Wisconsin Republicans
say that the president could not carry
that state and they would prefer to see
Secretary Rusk placed at the head of the
ticket if Blame is not considered avail able
when the convention meets. The Wis
consin Republicans believe that their
state is thoroughly Republican with Rusk
at the head of the ticket, but are fearful
that Harrison could not carry it. This is
also stated to be the same case in South
Dakota. In view of the strength of the
third party people in that state it is be-
lieved that if Harrison were the candidate
that the state would be lost to the Repub-
lfcans. The friends of Rusk, moreover,
maintain that next to Blaine he would be
the strongest man in South Dakota, and
they are confident that in the November
election South Dakota would be safe.
A effort has been made to whip Senator
Wsshburn of Minnesota into line for Har-
rison, but the senator today, in an author
lied interview, stated that he did not
favor Harrison's denomination any more
than he has in the past, and he gives his
reasons for his position by stating that he
did not believe that Mr.. Harrison would
make safe candidate. Direct from New
Hampshire comes the information that
the Republican delegation in that state is
solid for Blaine. 1t is said that no matter
whether he consents to the use of his
name at Minneapolis or not, the New
Hampshire delegation will work and vote
to secure his nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
POLITICS IN NEBRASKA.
Farmers VIII Run Van Wyck for Gov
ernor, and He's Hard to Feat.

WASHINGTON CRY, May Especial l.
Considerable interest is taken here in the
peculiar political situation in Nebraska.
In years gone by the state has given Re-
publican majority of 10000, but in the
election of 1890 experienced revolution
in which the Democrats elected governor
and one congressman: the Alliance Sc
cured two congressman and the legislature.
and the Republicans secured the remain
der of the state ticket. In that election
the three parties each secured about one
third of the aggregate vote of the state.
\ In 1891 the fight was between the Alliance
and the Republican candidate for supreme
judge, and after bitter fight the Repub-
lican was elected, only about one-third of
the state vote being cast. This illustrates
the peculiar situation in Nebraska as it
was and as it is today
The strength of the Alliance in that
state is an unknown quality. A combina-
ton between the Democrats and the Alii-
ance there Is, by fair and competent
judges, said to be absolutely impossible
In the last legislature the representatives
Of these two parties were arrayed against
each other with such bitterness that blood
shed was with difficulty prevented, and
this ill-teeling will not permit such a COM
bination. The Alliance will probably
nominate ex-United States Senator Van
Nyck tor governor, who, it is conceded,
will make the race decidedly interesting
for his opponents. The Republicans are
in search of a man who can regain the
party of the state, and while there are
many willing to be candidates, there is a
growing impression that Lorenzo Crounse,
one OF the assistant secretaries of the treas
ury, is the only man who can defeat Van
Wyck. 1t seems TO be taken for granted
that the Democrats are not in il on the
gubernatorial question. They will prob
ably make 4 nomination, but it will be an
empty honor. Governor Boyd, who had
such difficulty in retaining his seat, Will
meet with bitter opposition, should he be
a candidate for denomination, by those
who fought him in the recent election of
Chicago delegates. 1t is now said that
Boyd will not be 4 candidate for go vernon.
but will seek the nomination for congress
in the Omaha district. On the electoral
ticket, in case the Democrats and Alliance
do not combine. the Republicans will
probably win by 5000 plurality On the
state ticket the fight will be very close be-
tween the Alliance and the Republicans.
In the event Of a combination the Repub-
leans would be defeated on all grounds.
The most interesting hght in the state will
he that made against the return of Con-
gresham Bryan. the young tariff orator.
omaha Is now out CT his district, and as it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
THE NORWEGIAN LUTHEKANs.
What Was Accomplished Mt the Recent
Port Townsend Conference.

Port Townsend Conference.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 2.-[Special. THE
Pacific conference of the United Norwe-
eian Lutheran church was in session at
Port Townsend from Thursday evening,
April Is to Sunday evening. May 1. The
subjects for discussion were LAY Actlv-
ity" and 'The Dead and Living Faith"
the first introduced by Rev. o. r. Sletten,
of La Center, the latter by Rev. /. Toilet
son, of Tacoma. A lively interest was
taken in the discussion.
Rev. c. Sangstad. of Crookston, Mimi,
preached the opening sermon Thursday
evening. He is now travelling on this
Coast in the interest of home missions.
On Sunday morning there we're visitation
services and communion. The sermon
was preached by Rev. /. Tollefson, of Ia
coma. In the evening farewell addresses
were delivered by all the visiting minis
tiers. The services were largely attended.
The officers of the conference were: Rev.
l. Tollefson. president; Rev. /. Skrondal.
vice president; Rev. S. Il. Tollefson, seq
rotary. The conference numbers at pres
ent eleven ministers and twenty-nine con-
gregatons. During the summer five min
listers more are expected to join the con-
ference.
The work was begun in 1887, when Rev.
|. Tollefson organized congregations at
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland. Later he
organized several congregations, among
which is that of Port Townsend. He has
also founded an orphans home at
Poulsbo. kitsap county. 1t was dedicated
the 30th of May, 1891. 1t has already
twenty-five children, and more have ap-
piled for admission. The institution is
supported only by contributions. The
foundation is also laid for high school
in connection with the Orphans Home.
The publication of a paper in the interest
Of the Lutheran church work is contem-
plated. The name is intended to be the
IuthsFFn Missionary. The first number
will appear about the 25th of May. the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the benefit of the
Orphans Home.
in iSSS Rev. c. o. Rosing took charge of
the congregation at Seattle, where he has
been aSsidUously working. and has gath
cred a large congregation and built s large
church. He has organized several congre-
cations. among which are those of Ballard
aud Kent In 1897 Rev. z. Tangjerd took
charge of the congregation at Portland,
Rev. H. Olsen that of Astoria and Rev. |.
Skrondal that Of Olympia. They are all
jealous workers, but unfortunately Rev
Olsen has been in iil-health lately. Rev.
]. AndreasSen has prosperous congrega-
ton iii Spokane, and an extensive mis-
sionary field in the vicinity. Rev. E. o.
Thormodsgard has his field of work in
Idaho. Rev, 5. T. T0llefson has charge of
the congregation at Port Townsend. He
has organized congregations at Vancouver
and New Westminster, B. c., and mission
AIRY stations at Victoria and Nanaimo. In
1891 Rev. o. L. Sletten came TO La Center,
Wash. Rev. J. Mortensen TO Aberdeen
and Rev. Il. Langeland to Poulsbo. They
are jealous workers and have large fields
of work. Success has hitherto crowned
the work. and the outlook for the future
is very promising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, May Especial. Some Of the
city plumbers object to the retrenchment
ordinance, which dispenses with the office
of plumbing inspector. They demand a
competent plumber to inspect their work.
The building inspector replies that any
architect is competent to do the work Of
plumbing inspector. The offices of the
plumbing and building inspectors are con-
solidated by the retrenchment ordinance.
City Treasurer Boggs will be required to
give $500, 900 bond. Last year the bond
was in the sum of $500. 200.
Three new Scandinavian newspapers are
to be started here, making five in all.
pecani, accused of the murder of Con-
chilli Salvatore. holds a picture of the
Virgin and infant and a prayer printed in
Italian at his breast during his trial. The
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
John Stokes. formerly q brakeman en-
ployed by the Northern Pacific, has been
brought here from Lake View, where he
was found acting insanely. He raves
about Sullivan detectives bounding him
and trying to murder him.
w. Z. Browning 4 Company. Of Buck
ley, have assigned 10 William Feltig their
stock of dry goods for the benefit of the
creditors. Assetss Sf,-Oo, liabilities, SIu,-
059. Creditors reside at Buckley, Excel
sior, Portland. San Francisco, Tacoma,
Syracuse and Chicago.
d. W. Rankin has sued for divorce from
Mile NJ. Rankin, his wife. He asks for
the care of their child.
In the case of Edward w. Spaulding vs..
North Pacific Consolidated Single Com
pany. the receiver has filed his report
showing the assets as far as determined to
be $l27, 528 and liabilities of $100,5S4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03

showed under the wheel horses. 1t is
claimed the Wallace men voted forty
hobos in the Second Therefore, the old
heads intimate, it is useless
for the pot to call the
kettle black. Besides the Griggs-Dave
Hill Hazard Van Fossen faction add that
if anybody has been wronged there must
be a satisfactory reckoning. And they
wink, and say there was no corruption az
the primaries.
This evening the Neies comes out editorl-
ally in favor of hushing up the whole
matter in the interest of despolling the
common enemy--the Republicans. 1t IS
announced in this editorial that there Is
some way in which the present trouble
can be set at rest. The trouble referred 10
threatens to split the party wide open IN
the county, and indirectly have an effect
upon state Democratic politics. Continu-
ing. this editorial declares for unselhsh-
ness among ambitious Democrats, and
concludes thus:
The stars in their courses declare that Grover
Cleveland is to be national leader Under
his banner we can fight with enthusiasm ana
courage Our fight is the fight OF truth; our
enemies are those alone who oppose true Demo-
cratic principles.
The local apostles of David B. Hill curl
their lips, point to the concluding para
graph, and say nothing.
The Wallace faction is preparing to con-
tinue to make fur fly by drawing up atfi-
davits showing that the Griggs men
stuffed the ballot box. At least one DEM
ocrat has confessed to the PosT-lNTELLI-
sENcER man that he voted six Griggs bal
lots folded as one. He also voted in two
rreninefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Whatcon News.

WHATcoM. May Especial. THE su-
perior court has denied the non-suit in the
case of Tingiey vs. the Bellingham Mill
Company. Tingey claims damages to the
amount of $4,000 against C. X. Larabee,
Z. Eldridge Bartlett, of San Francisco: T.
L. Cowgirl, George A. Black and others, for
converting logs which Tingley foated
down the Nooksack. The mill was a loser
during the season to the amount of $780,
600 through alleged Encouragement. Ell
bridge and Bartlett claim that they were
not interested, and the evidence looks that
way.
In the trial of Policeman Wight for SELL
ing liquor without United States license,
the evidence was that bill of sale had
been made by Erhardt to Wight, and
Wight took out a city license in his own
name although Erhardt still continued in
the saloon. No United States license was
taken out by the defendant. The defense
is that the bill of sale was a mortgage The
written evidence bears ont the statement
of Erhardt as to the fact of Wight's owner
ship although Erhardt had made other
statements. Patrick Henry Winston ap-
peared for the United States in the case
before Commissioner Williams. The ex-
animation will be concluded tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
Republican Convention Tndax

STOCKTON, Cal, May 1.-The city is
crowded tonight with delegates and poll
ticians, who are here to attend
the state Republican convention.
The convention elects only dis
trict delegates and delegates-at-large to
the national convention at Minneapolis.
Interest centers largely in the selection of
chairman of the convention and the cleo
ton of delegates-at-large. For chair
man, J. II. Nei, OF Placer county.
and J. W. Rea, of San Jose, are the slated
candidates. Neff is supposed to represent
the Burns-Wilson faction and Rea the
Keliy-Crimmins side. Both sides are an
parently confident, but the general
impression seems to be that NeF
will be elected chairman without much
trouble. The contests for delegates-at-
large promises to be a lively one -Four
delegates-at-large are to be elected. and
there are eight candidates for the posi.
tons. They are NJ. NJ. Es.ee, of Mana
A. z. Spence, of Los Angeles; Daniel
Cole, OF Sierra; Norman D. Rideout
of Yuba; NJ. H. De Young, W. H. II
Barnes and Senator G. n Felton,, of San
Francisco, and Robert Northam. of Los
Angeles. The sentiment seems to be that
Estee, Spence and Cole will surely secure
the coveted positions, while it will be a
hard light between De Young, FELTON, and
Barnes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
JUDGE FULLER's BOOM.
Cleveland, Villas, Dickinson and Whitney
May Bring About His Nomination.

CIeveiand, Was, Dlckenson ana w hitncy
May Bring About His Nomination.
NEW York, May "A Washington City
dispatch affirms that John r. Mclean is
in that city. and that last night the Gin
cinnati Enguirer's Washington City cores
pendent sent to his paper dispatch to the
effect that with ex-President Cleveland's
consent William f. Villas and Don NJ.
Dickinson are at work trying to Sc
cure for Chief Justice Fuller the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Harrity, of Pennsylvania, it is alleged,
has gone into the deal, but in New York
the promoters of the May convention
protest against Hill, it is said, re-
fuse to give up the convention, and
here is the stumbiing-block. The argu-
ment said to have been used was that
to nominate Cleveland would require West
ern support, which was not forthcoming.
Cleveland could not prevail, and it was
put to him plainly that if he abdicated in
Fuller's favor he would make the nominee
of the Chicago convention and control the
destiny of the national Democracy. The
dispatch to the Enquirer winds up:
However, the announcement for Fuller has
taken shape, and will go on. Whitney has been
urged to help it, and the cable was
freely used. No set of men,
though, will be more surprised than
the sponsors for the new deal in its exposure.
They may deny 1t with vehemence, but it is
SAID that Fuller is the alternative OF Cleveland,
and with Cleveland's consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-03
The Wyoming Rustlers Make Overtur

The Wyoming Kustlers Make Overtures.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May Big srockmen
formally brought suit for an injunction
today to prohibit ranchmen from making
round-ups, which it is thought will be
granted, though the ranchmen say it will
be useless.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2.-Advances
looking to compromise between stock
men and rustlers have been made by
representatives of Johnson county. The
olive branch has been extended in the
shape of a paper addressed to the cattle
owners, which recites that the authorities
of Johnson county invite all the owners of
cattle who have participated in the recent
armed invasion to send trustworthy and
discreet persons to their ranges TO look
after the proper rounding up and pre-
servation of their property. The paper,
which is signed by the county commits
sioners and sheriff, pledges the cattlemen
protection of their interests. The pro-
clamation was received by the cattlemen
with feeling of resentment. Fred G..
Hess, manager for DR.. Harris, said:
This thing is gauzy as the offers to protect
our persons in Johnson county. don't believe
the officers of the county are able to protect US
The rustlers own Johnson county They say so,
and no one can dispute it.
The peacemakers protest that new leaf
is to be turned over; that the best citi-
gems propose to stop the stealing at any
cost. One emissary of North Franklin
explains that there is to be reform in the
hope of retaining in the county the tax
able wealth in the shape of herds soon to
be driven to Montana and elsewhere. The
peace delegation from johnson was much
discouraged at the rebuff they received
from the eattlemen, but say they will
make overtures and hope to bridge over
the difficulty.