davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
Undefiled Democracy.

Xr. Wllllam 3. creighton was asked
to prepare and read poem at the pavil-
ion meeting on Saturday evening, but
owing to an error on the programme the
poem was omitted. Mr.. Creighton, when
asked by HERALD reporter for the
verses for publication, outlined his We've
of the political situation as follows:
Personally I favored the nomination
OF my. friend, the gallant and gifted
James E. Campbell OF Ohio, and there
are many who favored the nomination
OF David B. Hill. But this is true: The
Democratic millions were not cheated Of
their Choice at Chicago, as were our Re-
publican friends at Minneapolis. Ths
great wigwam laid down the law to the
braves of Tammany Hall, and, submit
ting to the arbitrament Of the conven.
vention, they now cry: Hail to the
chief!' And I deem it matter for party
pride and felicitation that, in an age
conspicuous for the decline OF duty, our
Democratic representative failed not in
obedience to the wishes OF the people.
They dared to give us candidate with
the courage of his convictions. They
have given us champion who is the
slave of duty, whose look is forward,
and who has Sounded forth the trum-
pet that shall never call retreat,
1T was said Of the Roman, Fabricius,
that "Twere as easy to turn the sun
from his course as Fabricius from the
path of honor And such ascription
might with eqnal propriety be applied to
his honesty, Grover Cleveland. We
heard his call four years ago. The ram
parts of tariff were shaken then at the
sound OF his bugle blast. Once more we
stand ready to charge the breach he
made for us. We will storm that for
tress of organized greed, called protec-
'tionism, and carry it by assault"
UNDEFILED DEMOCRACY.
Ye hearts of men with purpose high!
Ye hands OF men with will to dol
Come, hold and feel the deathiess tie
And bind 1t round our souls anew.
Come, sing the hope and prophecy
OF undefled Democracy.
Where heart and brain.an hundred years
Have helped the truth and killed the lie;
Wherever faith, with conquered fears,
Or struggling riPht made heroes die
There, there. o fair Democracy,
Thy sons fulfilled thy prophecy.
In senates, when our country's need
Invoked the pitriot's purity,
On tr1bunes, whence the people heed
The state smans wise sincerity.
Thy sons, o fair Democracy,
Fulfilled thy hope and prophecy.
Deep in the scholars happy, calm
Perusal o. the worlds best lore,
Clear on the open. generous palm,
Whose touch still makes the world less sore,
Behold thy hope and prophecy
Fulfilled, o fair Democracy.
The dawn prophetic on your brow,
Ye men an hundred years ago,
Is MONDAY light around uB now,
Our noon fulflls your mornings glow
Fulills your hope and prophecy
In undefled Democracy.
But MONDAY suns make mornings where
The newer skies in darkness lie;
Our hundred zenithed years prepare
Another dawn, Democracy,
A larger hope and prophecy
For all the coming years to see.
Hail, newer agel Come, grasp our hand
And take the pledgeof truth today.
Ye hearts of coming men expand
To love Democracy alway.
Hark. all the years to come reply;
"We're thine, o fair Democracy"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
She Uommltted suicide.

Mrs. F. O. Cone, at Paris, left this letter:
my. .husband-Forgive me Ii cause you trou.
these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to
me, and / am SO tired, darling-the pain Will
never be better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but / have been sick so long. Goodbye.
my husband. love you-your wife" This Is
but one of thousands that give up, instead Of
using DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, and being
speedily cured OF their wretchedness. Go to
c. Fl. Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free. ..f bsttA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.


WILLAMETTE STEAM MILLS, LUMBER
w ing and Manufacturing Company. Robert
Thompson and Mcleod and OLeary plaintiffs,
ys Los Angeles College Company, J. N; Elliott.
William f. Bosbyshen and +. w. Dearborn, as
PENDANTS.
Order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued out OF the
OF the State of California on the 18th day OF
June, AID. 1892 in the above entitled action,
wherein Wiilam9ette steam NILS p Lum5erlng TS
son and Mcleod & O'Leary, the above named
plaintiffs obtained a Judgment and decree Of
comnany, J. NJ. Elliott William +. Bosbysheil
and f. w. Dearborn, assignee of w. f. Lane, an
insslvent debtor, defendants. on the 10th day
Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy-four and
38-1OO dollars, in gold coin of the United
States, besides interest, costs and counsel fees
allowed at $1,000, as shown by supplemental
decree of said court, which said supplemental
decree was, on the 2Sth day. of May, A. d.
sommanaea s'o to sei ali tRosss certain lots %
pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and be-
Of Los Angeles, state Of California, and bounded
and described as follows:
Lots ming t9) and !10l and the 4 north a half OF
tract, in said city, county and state. as per map
thereof recorded In vol: 2 page $50, of miseel-
laneOus records Of Los Angeles county.
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, bereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or In anywise appertain-
ing;
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues
IL O'Clock M of that day, in front Of the court
house door of the County of Los Angeles,
will, in obedience to said order OF sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale,
sell the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, in o. 3. gold
coin
e. D. GIBSON, <
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
Z BYE. G. HANHoN. Deputy Sheriff.
Shelton Borden, Rich'd Dunnfgan, Reymert,
Orfila & Reymert, attorneys fer plaintiffs.
62O-m.4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

AN OBSERVER of the parade made by
the Republicans to ratify the Minneap-
oils work, and of the Democrats Satur-
day night, would have noticed very
significant fact. In the former almost
the only participants were members of
the Union league, that is, local and
federal placemen. Last nights turn
out, however, was of the people and by
tha nennle
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

TAMMANY and the New York Sun
have fallen into line and are working for
Cleveland. With all discords changed
into pleasing harmonies there can be
but one result in November, and Harri-
son will then crawl into his ice wagon,
and take his position alongside OF Hayes
in the remembrance of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

OFFICE OF BANNER OIL COMPANY.
" Principal place of business at 124}z South
Spring street, Los Angeles, California, June 25,
1892 Ne
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the board Of directors of the Banner Oil Com
pany, held at the office of the compsny on the
25th day Of June, 1892, an assessment of one
and one quarter cents per share was levied
the 27th day OF July, Alb. 1902, to A. L.
Hitchcock, secretary, at the Office Of the cor
poration, at I24la south Spring street, in Los
Angeles, California. Any stock upon which
This assessment shall remain unpaid on the
28th day OF July, 1892, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment fs made before will be sold on
the 18th day OF August. 1892, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expense Of SALE
u ,r A. L. HITCHCOCK. Secretary,
1241S South spring street, Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. s,-s 6N mon st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

THE HERALp's glacier has created
great interest in scientific circles, and
will be visited by large numbers of
curious explorers the present summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

Cryetal plunge, Santa Monica, south ofsHotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Is now open for bathers. Frosh ocean water
constantly flowing In and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

A FAIR exchange is no robbery. R, =.
Ling has become Harrison itooter and
Colonel Otis is out for Cleveland,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
E||;;>innp!es
The old idea of 10 years ago was that

W AA0 OA0 Auco u AZ ycuKb uBV Wa Vuub
facial eruptions were due to . rblood
M humor," for which they gave potash.
IA Thus all the old sarsaparillas contain pot
ash. o nauseating mineral. that instead Of de-
creasing. actually creates more eruptions You
have noticed this when taking other Sarsaparillas
than Joys 1tis however now known that tho
stomach, the blood creating power, is the seatof
a1rvitiating or cleansing operations. Astomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimplcA A clean stomach and
healthful digestion purifes itand they disappear.
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowelsand
stimulate the digestion. The effect Is immediate
and satisfactory. A short testimonial to con-
trast the action Of the potash Sarsaparillas and
joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs. G. D.
Stuart. Of 400 Hayes St., 8. r. writes: II have
for years had indigestion. Itried q popular sar-
saparilla but 1t actually caused moro pimples to
break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was q
later preparation and acted differently tried It,
and fho Y,fmplea I'm mad aata1v III nrad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

Books OF Subscription at the Office
the Company. 230 North Main Street, Adjoin-
ing the First National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
'7HE COLUMBIA COLONY! |
ss In SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Acres Offered by Southern California Land
1880 Shares at $roo Each in Installmonts of S5
per Month Without Interest
Not Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money

Share will Each 500 for Five
From the Date Of the First Subscription and Has
the Best Real Estate Security.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

sss sas present. s' ss sss ss s @ s % @ =;
&c. @ Tsss ig sss % % ss % % ] ] m !, J
s ss s % @s % s % .ss az officiating ne sss -
sss @ 1a 1as % @ sss sas DO % ' ''"'''' ~
PROSPECTUS
DER s ss rom s S Pns own The Fowler eonuins $500 the
% % ] @ s sss
@ us ns fas s @ $ s @ % and after the
sn; s without @ % o. the
nos ns s De assss %
osa Ss saaa
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
ses ass s -sss he ss s opportunity h s
has has upn s % ssa % ana n @ sSs @ e0t % .,
The Present and what the Investment win Pay
eSi sas s sss % % @ % % @ s sssc g,s %
ss int s % % the s soc sso @ per acre % w9 Ave s
ss opin ss but ssns OF, % BY the plain aaIss submitted with
improvements Already to Made.
pDss
How improvements Guaranteed to Stockholders.
ss @ ss, s % %
0oGa n .srm % sbs tine contractors the, proceed @ with with the
ssa .s sa .s i s @ @ %
ss0 acres will be surveyed and laid out
The whole ~ aopogsapny ' & or on tine Inc. Tract S ~
a sssa a. r. s a. m
500 for the Years.
Many Many ell citizens noushl vsa in and. o
@ % % s , 5 sss s .s e. On,
ssss :' 5
Sales ssss ; :iss Ger
ss 1ss @ thu % ns
Upon What the Estimate Of sioo Acre
% % 1s a ss s as ss % ss
ss ss ss sn @ % ssa ,S s % g. per s r. s s
~'' NsS'~ e e Opinions of Prominent Citizens.
ssSi'sa
sa. o. sSa Ss,as
:s .s /: q III.
:::; :s: 4: : ]
Public Investment
$ 4; ] .S :;' :, ,$::$. ! !::: &c:
sss; y: 4: y: AK @ s $ it,
To Be Incorporated.
= :;; :! $ Il & :;; $
Lang s ss
4. !s s;s@ 4; 81 :s
iii I'D | e sss s s a 1.
The title with Certificate q 6 n os and Title Company
III re- s .ss s ss
;s| ::l a ] @ @ y: i::s
An Interest Five Per Per Month Must Arrest Attention
s S %oun a s 29S
Increase Value Of Certificates and Their sae
;:: & 81: g; '::;:
Security.
@ ssi :ss sssss ] % @ ssssy "a =
s ss s aG . Sss sss sss ken sss
sunpn. ce, for nj. splendid property at the mice hi rp.pv Gao North
The
sy
CALIFORNIA LAND CO...
as0 Main st. Adjoining First Esonsl Bank Anss csl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27
PROSPECTUS

soliciting
8 the progress withth ewok
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-27

zen aes uh e
inecf
e
ranca Hne the
the Santa Re nrac.
n and
andn
mites
are paid cfa
these ET'
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Ln.L q EnIunnl- nclic.


 When the Army Of the Potomac. m the spring of 1869, moved into the fortfcation at Mauassas and Centre vile, the boys spent much of their time gathering relics from the battlefield of Bull Run to send home to their friends.
 One day 2 gawky member of the Fourth NeH York brought in an unex- ploded bomb and started to extract the load before sending it away. He should have taken it to an aHilleryman, but in- stead took it to blacksmith shop and, with hammer and cold chisel, sat down on the floor, took the bomb be- tween his legs placed the brass screw at the point and gave it heavy blow.
 The next instant the atmosphere was dense with disintegrated blacksmith shop. A section of the batting roof had business over ill another country, and a chunk of the side wall went down to visit the neighboring camp, Pieces of iron and steel that were once tools took an immediate vacation and fled to parts unknown.
 When the boys rushed to see what was the matter there the man sat bolt upright in the midst of the debris, with his legs stretched out, hammer in one hand and chisel in the other.
 Gosh, he said, as he slowly crawled to his feet, q guess the folks t homerH have to get along 'thout tlIat she'll"
 The only injury that had been done him was the singeing of his hair and whiskers. He wasn't even very much frightened till the next day,-New York Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
A na.hnna,a Signature Void.

A very curious case in which hus. band executed a will which had been prepared for his wife, and the wife exc cuted 3 will which had been prepared for her husband, has recently been de- cided by the general term of the supreme court of this state. John and Jane Nel son, being husband and wife, wanted to make wills each in favor of the other and employed William Cowie to pre- pare the instrument, which he did in due form.
 The wills were read and placed upon the table for signature. Each then signed one of the wills, made the re. guisite declaration as to the character of the instrument and asked the sub Ecribing witnesses to sign, After exc cution the wills were scaled dp in au en- velope, which was not opened until after the husbands death, when it was dis covered for the first time tbat each had by mistake signed the will intended for the other The wife brought q suit in the supreme court tO correct her hus. bands mistake in signing the wrong will by reforming the language of the will which be Gil actually execute SC as to make if conform to that which nc certainly intended to execute,
 Her complains was dismissed at the special term. however, and the appellate branch of the supreme court holds that the dismissal was right AIr Justice Martin, in the opinion of the general term, says in substance that there is no will to correct, because the husband did not make amy win at all The instru- ment that he executed WIGS his wifes will, aud of uo more legal significance than if it had been blank piece of pa per No precisely similar case is re ported in tbis statc, but there are Eng. fish and Pennsylvania decisions in point adverse to the position of the wife Al bany Argus,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
An Astuto Land erabbcr.

One of the most lofty and ambitious grabbers in the state of Montana was not long ago observed to be engaged in Q most mysterious business He was taking women out into the wilderness, q stage load or two at time They were very reputable women-rschool teachers, typewriters, married women; and their friends. They were taken to alarge and pleasantly situsted house, upon the pre-. text tllat they were to attend a ball and dinner and get $lOO as Q present. Il nll proved true. Excursion party after excursion party went out in this way, and when the ladies returned to the town that had thus been pillaged of its beauty they reported that they had fared upon vcuisou and wild fowl, with tho very vest of "6xings," and that at the ball . number of stalwart and flashing COW. boys mad become their partners, tripping their light fantastic measures with ar enthusiasm which made up for any lac !; of grace that may havo been noticed.
 The reader may fancy what a lark it was to the women, and how very much NAJbN ihtlll AAlt AAAhAN NNtt9 N'SNANNN ones among them got by pretending thai they were maidens, heart whole and free of fancy! But while those women were in the thick of this pleasure they each sigued formal claim to home. steader's rights in Che lands thereabout. And as they "prove up those claims in the fullness of time each will get her SlOO The titles to the land will then be made over to the ingenious inventors and packers of the sChcml, and Che land will be theirs. Thus, in the language of a picturesque son of Montana. "a fel- low can get dukedom if he wants it. This Is an absolutely true account of the conquest of q valley in Montana, and the future historian of our country will find much else thai is akiu to it, and that will make an interesting chapter in his records. Julian Ralph in Harpers
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
ncr,inr s,,nrr.titinn.


 Thirteen Philadelphia young men have banded themselves together, if runor5 are true, in what tilnid supcrstitiods ones will call suicide club, This Club ot Thirteen, as it's name hints, has been or g8nized in contempt of almost all known popular supers titions. The club meet iugs occur on Frday evenings, and on the 18th of the month, in room E of house numbered l3. The fiery headed member is the first 10 enter tho hall, and all pass under ladder raised ia the room On taking his seat the president opens an umbrella handed him by the cross eyed janitor, and sits under it during he session The sergeant-at- arms opens tha proc adings by breaking looking glgss.
 A skeleton sis opposite tha president at .ll feasts and two black eats stalk arouud the room. The wausnre adorned with peacoel; feathers. Every member is under solemn oasa always to spill salt, book W the moon over his left shoulder, stumble wheaeu a.ighdug from a jour uey, walk between couples on the street and when together pass oa either side ot pest They are eager just now to pur- chase q raven aud reu, g haunted house to hold their iateiugs iu,-Philadeiphia Record
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
HemnrknhIe ne,titution.

An Albany dispatch says. "lu July, 1888, the huuk0 artist, John Price, now serving 8 nineteen year sentence at Dan nemora, slipped mp behind P K Ded- rick just as he left his carriage on the front of the Farmers and Mechanics bank and extracted from the seat pack age containing S35,0JO in negotiable bonds A few days ago the bonds were received by eN-District Attorney Hugh Reilly. The uackage was intact. and the accumulated interest makes them worth about S43, ,OOO There is no clew to whence they came, except that they were sent from New York city. Tho mystery lies in the fact that they were returned at all, as they were negotiable.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Carrying tho Man h Wyoming.

X thrilling story of adventure and peril comes from Johnson county, Wy the seat of the late cattle war During the entire winter Contractor Stringe~ has been unable to carry the mail across the Big Horn mountains from Buffalo to Ton Sleep In the belief that the sum uer season was sufficiently advanced tc allow the trip to be made he started from Buffalo on a strong saddle horse and with four mules packed with mail pouches. Twenty-Five miles of had travelling landed Stgiugor at an emer. goncy cabin with his stock completely played out Here he placed some mail on a toboggau, and sirapping on q pei' of snowshoes made another start for Ten Sleep
 Iu about fifteen miles one of the snow shoes was broken The nearest haven was Stringer's own ranch, twelve mile distant He was five days getting to it Most of the way he crawlcd on his hands and knees. With hunger and exposure he was all but dead Resting three days at his ranch, and making new shoe. Springer returned to ta5 station for the abandoned stock aud mail and ina week went through to Ten Sleep. Hereturned to Buffalo, Wy, May l-OmuhG Bee
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Hn nnr1i LneIInrs.

4 man about forty-tiyo years old, hay, ing three new scythe stones tied Up with a string uVder h's arm, got aboard the train at Smiths Centre, and as he passed down tho car to find a seat, a passenger who was considerably young. CT, and who alBo appeared to Do far, mer, called ont.
 "Wall, declar', but who expected to sec you here. How are ye, Jim Tomp. sonY'
 "Oh, toler.blo we'll considerin, was the reply of the newcomer. How's all your folks;'
 Able to be around, thank ye. Get. tin ready 10 sharpen up, seeg
 "Ya-as.'
 Look here, Jim. want to talk to 70 bit. Folks is tellin round that you'n mo is mad at each other an ready to 6ght'
 "Ya-as, I've heard it"
 But i5 aint so. ain't mad, and don't know what you've got to git mad over"
 "Oh, never thought of gittin mad"
 cts jest the gossips, who want sum phin to blow about 1 married Mary Jane Hopkins. W6 didn't hitch very well, and I got divorce. Then she married you, and that set folks to thinkin we orter be mad at each other Lands alivel but it would take more'n that to make me mad"
 "And here too.
 How is Mary Jane now?7
 "Ftst rato-fust rate.
 "Does she git mad and go into hyster- icksy'
 Hasn't yit,
 "How's her breathi'
 'Improyin right along all the time"
 "Glad to hear it. Willin to git up in the morning"
 Perfectly willingy"
 "Kick any bout nilln the cows and teedin the hogsy'
 Not a kick"
 "Waal, I'm glad on if. We couldn't hitch, but ain't got word to say agin Mary. Somebody had to marry her, and it might as well be you as any one else Don't you mind what folks say ain't mad nor goin to git mad jest Nrause you married my old wife. I'm aher another, and as soon as ] git her youh Mary come over and stay all day, and weli make it pleasant for Ye. - New York BSrald
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
some nangors Co Do Avoided.


 The average boy is very upt to risk his life and health in many ways in sum mer. When unrestrained he takes 2 great many more chances than he would otherwise do The chief danger to life and health of boys who spend the sum- mer in the country is from prefeSertion in sports, and by indulging in too much swimming. The collaboration of country life makes them feel that they can do moro than their strength admits of. This is equally true of city boys who get a day or two of from their work, The best way to do is to take exercise mod erately If a boy is not used to long walks, he should begin his summer ont ing with an easy jog along some pleasant road for only a mile or two. By increas- ing the distance gradually each day, it will not be long before he can do ten or fifteen miles, or twenty for that matter without discomfort, and in reality mak- ing positive gain to his health This rule applies equally well to horseback and bicycle riding, rowing and other work boys may be unaCcustomcd to-
 One of the chief and healthful amuse. ments of a summer outing is bathing but there is no part Of thu visit where the danger is SO great as in going in swimming too often, and at times when the water is too cold. Not a summer passes that thousands of boys are not permanently injured by going in swim ming at times when they should not do SO The waves on tho seashore, the run ming streams and the fresh water lakes arc very enticing on hot days. Foster Coates in Ladies Home Journal