davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
REDONDO.

Preparations for Democratic Display.
Marine Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Oct. 18.-Elaborate
arrangements have been perfected by
the Democratic electors of this vicinity
to ensure a large turnout on Tuesday,
October 25th, the date fixed by the
county committee for campaign meet
ing at Redondo Beach. In addition to
the speakers designated by Chairman
Last, our local club has secured j.
Marion Brooks to deliver an address on
the occasion. The Walton Rink, of al
most unlimited capacity, has been se-
cured as the place of meeting. The Re-
dondo band will furnish fine music, and
will lead the procession, fo med by the
Cleveland and Stevenson club and 9TH
er Democratic citizens at the Foresters'
hall, in their march down Alameda
street to the rink. Good results may be
expected from the coming meeting.
The steamship Corona, from the
north, arrived in port at l :45 a. m. to-
day, landing 104 tons of merchandise
and 40 passengers for Redondo. She
proceeded south at 6 a. M, schedule
time.
The steamer Santa Cruz, from the
rorth, with go tons of merchandise con-
signed to Los Angeles and interior
points, came into port at 2 80 p. m. to-
day.
Mr.. R. H. Thompson, vice-president
of the Redondo Beach company, will de-
part for San Francisco and other north
ern points tomorrow.
The lumber traffic at Redondo wharf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19

seems to be greatly on the increase
from month to month. Three lumber
cargoes now in port, and several more in
transit, destined for this place, will
keep the donkey engine actively en-
ployed for come time to come.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo are: Mar
garet Hassett, Sacramento; Katharine
Thornton, E. s. Talbot, w. A. Phillips,
San Francisco; w. H. Wright. Comp
ton; Roger Wigfall, Santa Fe; II. G.
Dillon, s. v. Thompson, Los Angeles.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are
Burton j. Hall, Page Richardson, Los
Angeles; Levi Waters, Geo. Gilchrst,
Santa Ana; Russell Thompson, Carcin,
O.; John 0 Banks, Baltimore, Md. w.
w. Gyerod, Buffalo, N. Y; G. E. Page,
Compton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
REDLANDS.
A Small Fire-Preparations to Celebrate
Columbus Day.

A Small Fire-Preparations to Celebrate
Columbus Day.
REDLANDs, Oct. 1S.-The wooden, IRON
rooted shed at the back of Hamilton's
brick building on State street, at the
corner one block east of Orange street,
caught fire at TO-: 80 this morning. The
main building is two-story structure,
occupied by families upstairs, and
Adams furniture store below. The
wooden addition was used for a mattress
and repair shop, and was filled with up
holsterer's materials. The shed and
contents were entirely destroyed. and
the stock of furniture in front consider
ably smoked. The damage is about
$1,000 AS the building is isolated, no
fears were had for the town, but the
brick structure had narrow escape. 1t
is supposed that child, in play, carried
some fire into the back yard, which
caused the damage. Both stock and
building were insured.
COLUMBUS DAY.
The 2lst will be the biggest day Red
lands has yet seen. Every Redlander,
irrespective of age will be on deck, and
the way the committees are whooping
things is ascaution. The teachers met
yesterday and arranged the balance OF
the exercises. The interest taken by
all who have been called upon to assist,
has been hearty and effectual. The
committees on decoration are A. H.
Pratt, j. Lee Burton and Charles E.
Trueedell, who have charge of the
streets and buildings, and Messrs. Sho-
rey, Kingsbury, Drake and Baker, who
will attend to the decoration of the acad-
envy of music. The committee on after
noon sports is A. I'll. Pratt, James A.
DOYLE and Frank c. Prescott, and the
programme provided is expected to in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
terest everybody, either in the athletics

terest everybody, either in the athletics
or the fun.
After the procession is formed and
routed, as explained by your correspon-
dent in the HERALD of the 14th ultimo,
the exercises at the school will be car
ried out out. The programme is most
attractively arranged.
In the afternoon beginning at l O'Clock
a programme of athletic sports will be
had. All the events except the base
ball game, are for school children only,
and it is intended that all pupils intend
ing to enter the contests shall hand in
their names to their teachers the day
before 80 that the committee may ar
range more conveniently.
In the evening at the academy OF
music more literary and musical exer.
cises will be given.
NOTES.
A special motor takes some music
lovers to the Neatly Stevens concert at
San Bernardino tonight.
Judge j. R. Aitken, of San Diego, is
in town on business pertaining to irri-
cation litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
"a
\
REDUCTION OF
COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration! T!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
HKADoU sRTgRs DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE,

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEES,
Octanpr 5. 1892,

The following meetings are arranged 10 take
place at the precincts named in Los Angeles
county, on the dates named, and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
wednesday, October 10th, whittier
County candidates and Judge Guthrie and
Clarence A. Miller.
Thursday, October goth, Long Beach,
County candidates and c. r. Harris and w. A.
Ryan.
Friday, October 2Ist, San Pedro
County candidates and T. E. Gibbon and M. K
G. hundsy.
Saturday, October 22d. Wilmington
County candidates and Geo. w. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnigan.
Monday, October Gath, Santa Monica.-
County candidates and J. J. Ayers and Clar-
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25th, Redondo.
County candidates and Abbot Kinney and
VIM. s. Creighton.
Wednesday, October 26th. Soldiers
Home.-County candidates and Enoch knight
and w. A. Ryan.
Thursday, October 27th, Glendale
County Candidates and J. Marion Brooks and
@. r. Harris.
Friday, October 2sth, San Fernando
County Candidates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
5elig and Richard Dunnigan.
Saturday, October 29th, Newhsll.-
County candidates and W. J. Hunsacker and
II. L. Graf.
Monday, October 31st, Ian caster
County canoloates and Marion Brooks and
w. A. Ryan.
Tuesday, November 1st, Los Angeles
County candidates and Geo. 8. Patton, T. K.
Gibbon, J. De Barth Sh orb and other speakers.
Additional speakers will be assigned from
time to time by the State Auxiliary Committee.
BY order Democratic County Central Com
mittee. G. F. A. LAST,
HENRY p WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19

Inspector, A. Gundiach.
Judge, y. NJ. Hayden.
Clerk, Joseph Mesmer.
Polling lace: Office ]. K. Yoakum. cor uer
Downey avenue and Truman streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
Os..s. .ssssss .s.Fss
Inspector, Harry l.. White.
Judge, j. P. Rogers.
Clsrk n w HndgOn

Judge, j p. Rogers.
Clerk, D. w. Hudson.
Polling place: Engine house. near corner of
Boyle avenue and ast Second street.
In accordance with the resolutions OF the
Democratic City Central committee, the DEM
ocratic electors OF the various precincts OF the
city Of Los Angeles i'll assemble at some suit
able place, 10 b. designated br q published no.
tice by the member Of the City Central COM
mittee OF the said precinct. calling said electors
together for his said prec net, on Thursday, the
20th day of ctober. 1892, at 7:3 p. m. At
said meeting, which shall close AZ $50 p. M.
mitteee shall preside, and some suitable person
shall be elected by tstn electors, secretary of
said meeting, who shall take down the names
and residences of ell persons voting at said
caucus primary meeting, and shall @ rtify the
ames of the delegates thus elected to the sec.
re ary OF the Democratic City Central commit
tee, who shall have tickets prepared wi h the
names of said delegates, thus elected, printed
on the regu az cket for each ward.
1t Is further ordered, that a Urinary election
be held on saturday, October %, l89 ., b tween
the hours of P. m and q p. m to eject dele
gates to the Democratic city convention as
That the tickets to be used at said primary
election shal be printed Regular Caucus
Democratic cl Ticket with the man names Of the
Caucuses held on the goth day of October,
1892, as hereinbefore stated; that tickets
printed Otherwi with such heading than
Showing the caucus delegates for the Various
precincts, shall be declared irregular and void.
The numbers and boundaries Of the various
pttCtucto VI tdiu Chys tuht rhbll kuNetu tHo
primary election. -hal1 he the numbers and
boundaries OF said precincts as the same ap-
peared and existed in December 1890
The quaifc. ton o vote at said caucus and
primary election shall be that the voter is q
Democrat: that he will pledge him. elf to vote
the Democratic municipal ticket at the nsuing
OF the precinct or ward OF which he spplies to
vote, or would be an elector entitled to vote at
the municipal election to be held on Decem-
Der 5, 1892.
he judges, inspectors and clerks, are hereby
instructed to return Immediately upon said
primary election, to the secretary Of
mittee, the polling list containing
the names of the persons voting at
the said primary election, together with the
ballots used at said election, with a certificate
OF the number of votes which each delegate
received; the said returns to be enclosed In Q
good and substantial envelope.
Done by order of the Democratic city central
committee, this, the 18th day Of October. 692.
THO5. II. KELLEY,
Chairman of the Democratic city central COM
mittee
J. n. MELVILL,
Secretary of the Democratic city central COM
mIttee 10 i6 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
POMONA.
Death of George Bancroft--Po Official ant
Social Notes.

Death Of George Bancroft-Politicala and
Social Notes.
POMONA, Oct. 1S.-We learned of the
death today Of Mr.. George Bancroft, a
former resident of this place, at Santa
Monica. Mr.. Bancroft was in the EN-.
ploy of the Wells Fargo express during
his stay here, and will be remembered
by great many Pomona people. Rev.
Adams, of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
this city, will conduct the obsequies.
Mr.. G. P. Johnson, of the Los Angeles
Times, evidently did not wander into the
camp of the 'enemy" Saturday evening,
for in speaking of the Democratic dem
onstration in the morning paper, of that
date, he says: "The principal speaker
was George S. Patton, who succeeded in
making our friends, the enemy feel as if
they had the only cause on EARTH" The
fact of the case is that Mr.. Patton was
unable to attend as was noted in the
HERALD's report of the meeting.
The people, old and young, of the
Congregational church are to give a
paper carnival November 18th and 18th.
An interesting and unique entertain
ment is promised for each evening.
City Marshal John w. Lorbeer and
Deputy Sheriff F. O. Slanker have re-
turned from successful hunt.
Will S. Hammer spent the day in On
tario.
Mrs. J. W. Mustard, OF Ontario, was
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Sears today.
The Peoples party speaker this even
ing was the candidate for district attor-
ney, H.-C. Dillon. whose subject was
the extravagant expenditures of the
Repu blicans in county matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong were visitors
in Los Angeles today.
Ray Insley, of Santa Ana, was in Po-
mona today.
The district attorney is expected out
from Los Angeles tomorrow, at which
time it wi be decided what ia to be-
come of the disagreed jury case of "Jack
the Squeezer."
IL. Manley went to Los Angeles on
the first train today.
E. E. Cole comes out with a new
wagon.
The Democratic club is alive ard
on Friday evening.
land be bought and made into race
track and ball ground. If any encour-
agement is given steps will be taken to
form an association to carry out the
work.
Pomona Briefs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, @.
Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking bust
ness transacted.
G.. C. ZILLEs & CO., manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD once.
ADVERTISE in the columns of THE HERALD.
Ring up telephone 46 3 for John Wieland and
Fred ricksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19

Ring up telephone 46 for John Wieland ani
Fred ricksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
PROPOSALS FOB WATER WHEELS.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO NOV.
ID 7th. by the Los Angeles City Water Co for
one Pelt,n water wheel; also, one turbine
water wheel.
For :pe if ations, apply to the Office of Los
Angeles City Water Co
1912 lat WIN. MULHoLLAND, supt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19

Inspector, Tbos. Mccartney.
Judge, John NesrY.
Clerk, VIM. Mead.
Polling place Northeast corner of Buena
Vista and lem pie streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
DEMOCRATIC
CITY CONVENTION.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL,

HtAbQUARTERs DEMoCRATIc CITY CKNTRALl
COMMiTrER,
Los AfoE Es. Cal, October 15, 1892.
In accordance with n resolution passed by
tha said Com mittee on the 10th day OF October,
lov2, Democratic City Convention is hereby
called to meet ut TurnveJe elm hal in the CITY
OF Los Angeles. on Tuesday. OCTOBER 26th, 1899,
q. ~ O'Clock q. m, for the purpose Of nominat-
voted for 1T the coming municipsi eIection to
pe neid In the. city Of Los Angeles on the 5th
day of Decem Der, 1892
ne foliowing Is the apportionment of dele
gates to the various pre- cincts, the names Of
Judges, inspectors and clerks, and places OF
meeting for he Democratic voters OF the var
ious wards and precincts of said city:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

r CERTIFY THAT I CONSTITUTE TIE
i rtnershtp, and am transactirg the un-
dermentioned business In the city Of Los An
geles, in this ate. Its principal place OF busi-
ness IL Los Angeles, California. Its name is
The full names and respective places OF resi-
dence of all Its members are signed hereto.
FL HOOPER-INGLEDEw,
Los Ange es, California.
stets eon0tS oi cs1ifSsnsa, 81 has Angeles, ss.
On this 18th day Of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninrty.lwo. be-
fore me, 10 g G. Estudill0, . notary public in
and for the county OF Lps Angeles personally
appeared F. 1. Hooper-Ing edew known TO me
ard v no executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Off 1al seal at nv Office
in the county of Los Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[sEALl JOSE g. ESTUDILLO,
Endorsed: Los Angeles county, california
Filed October IL, 1892. T. H. WARD Clerk
BY "A. A. BAyLEy, Deputy 1913 28t
NOTICE TO PUMP MANUFACTURERS
IN Proposals will be received by the os An
6, 1892, for one f0urmillion gallon high duty
pumping engine.
The purpose for which this engine is to be
used is to pump water for domestic use to the
hill portion of the city of Los Angeles.
For specifications apply to
1919 4w 6upt Los Angeles City Water Co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
THE INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED.

He Explaips the Process of Extracting
Information from Prominent People.
The interviewer himself has been
tracked down and subjected to the
pumping process he is so fond OF infiict-
ing on others. Some persons, he says, it
is impossible TO get at. AT the head OF
these was Lord Tennyson. He never
was interviewed in the Legitimate sense
of the term, although a conversation
with him was once published by an
American, at which the venerable poet
was exceedingly angry. Mr.. Ruskin
has also a decided objection to inter
viewers in general. AS rule novelists
are the best men TO interview. They
seem to have the whole plot of their
confessions settled beforehand. Actors
are fairly good, and ladies are very diff
fcult to deal with.
interviewing actors invariably yields
a good crop of anecdotal matter, al
though, sad to relate, in many instances
the interviewer has had the same story
told to him as personal "reminiscences by
half dozen different individuals. Nor
does the deceit of some members OF the
profession end there. One well known
actor, who is regarded as a great lady
killer, made very elaborate Preparations
for the interviewer's reception. The
dressing room was crammed with flow
ers, bonbons and little knickknacks
tastefully displayed. "Little presents
from ladies'" said the actor. At the end
of the week the interviewer dropped in
on the same actor unexpectedly, when
not a vestige of flower, bonbon OF
knickknack met his eye.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
Social Deinitions.

Nationalism is but another name for
socialism, with but slight modihca-
ton. What socialism desires TO reach
in a universal way for the whole world
nationalism desires to obtain within the
limits of the nation. Inasmuch as there
is tendency in the human race to crys-
tallize around national centers national
ism thinks it best to respect these bound
aries. Ultimately nationalism would
have to reach out after the universal
end.
Let it be understood, furthermore, that
neither nationalism nor socialism isiden-
teal with aDarchism or communism
that, quite to the contrary, they form
the opposite pole TO anarchism. While
anarchism is theory of government
which will allow no power whatsoever
to any governing body, socialism or ma
tionalism will endow the government
with greater powers yet than its own.
While the former believes that the indi.
vidual shall take upon himself all the
consequences which spring from compe
tition, and that according to his oppor
tunities man shall either succumb II
the struggle for existence or survive al
the fittest, the latter holds society o.
the nation responsible for the well be
I ing Of every one of its members as lonl
as the member fulfills his obligation Il
society Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
SECTIONAL VIEW OF INTERIOR.

taurant and even few bedrooms. These
side rooms are fitted with numerous in
terror windows looking down upon the
auditorium, so the lighting and ventila-
ton will be perfect.
The building is entirely of brick, iron
and other solid materials, and is pro
nounced absolutely freproof by experts.
In it are $50, 900 square feet of flooring,
and nearly seven miles of l1s-inch steam
piping, with passenger and freight ele-
vators, and in the cellars engines of 300
horsepower On the stage in the great
hall are seats for 500 people, in front OF
it seats for 500 reporters and favored
personages, and then 1000 seats ON the
main floor. There is an electric light
plant sufficient to illuminate the hall in
the most brilliant style. This wonder
full building cost $1,000, 900, and the i'm
provements necessary for the hall viii
cost about s125.0O more.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17

New York city is soon to have a con-
vention hall that will seat $4,000 people,
and as a novelty in architecture it is to
be built, so to speak, inside of an already
completed building. This is known as
the Industrial building, and occupies
the block ON the west side OF Lexington
avenue, between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets, having frontage of 200
feet and depth of 975 feet, and being
six stories in height.
In this is the great assembly hall, with
its floor ON the second story, and thence
it is open to the roof. 1t is without
posts or pillars, though so feet wide and
200 feet long. and the roof of glass and
iron is carried upon iron girders. All
around this hall are lavatories, private
rooms and offices, reception rooms, res
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17

Socks are darned free atsome furnish
ing stores.
Chicago is to have electrically pro-
PEELED vehicles.
A collection Of butterflies was lately
sold in Vienna for 5000.
A resident Of Marietta, Ga, claims to
have a petrified chicken.
Hindoostan is about twenty-five times
as large as the state of New York.
The London Geological garden con-
tains now no less than 5000 animals.
Florida fig trees are said to be at pres
ent bearing their third crop this season
Calhoun county, Ills, has no rail-
road, telegraph or telephone within its
borders"
A West Philadelphia bug sharp has
trained spider to keep his room clear of
mosquitoes.
Mexico has Jail that is stated to con-
sist of live oak tree, with a chain and a
staple attached.
Among the wealthy classes Of Japan
it is considered undignifed to ride a
horse going faster than a walk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
Doing Ones Part.

A witty and miserly gentleman who
accepted many invitations without re-
turning them, but who contributed
greatly to the general entertainment by
his bright conversation, once defended
himself by saying:
my friends give the dinners, but l
furnish the salt"
If he was parsimonious In the matter
of dinners he was generous with his best
thoughts, his most cheerful and enter
tanning stories, fulfilling one social duty
although he neglected another.
This social duty of giving in CONVEX
sation ones brightest and best, of max
ing an effort to be interesting, and being
| cheerful when it is not possible to be
brilliant, is often selfishly neglected.
Life is an affair of mutual obliga.
tons. We have to thank most of our
friends for kindness and patience and
encouragement, and we owe it TO them
to remember that often, unknown to us
they are in need of being made to FORGE
some trouble or grief, or are in need o.
some fresh, cheering thought, and wher
we give them our conversational bes
we are doing what we can to supply tina
need.
Many persons who would not think
going anywhere with bandaged hea'
or disagreeable cold or disturbing
cough, carry gloomy face, fit of tn
blues or an i'll tempered mood on visi
or to party. without thinking ths
there is no excuse at all for their bein
a skeleton at the feast. They distur
their hosts and hostesses by making
, evident that they are not having a GOO
! time, and they have depressing effe'
I ON every one else.-Youth's Companion
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-17
THE EVIDENCE THERE.
How Three Americans stood Up for
Their Country.

Their Country.
Some time since three tall Americans
Mr.. Robinson, feet, and Bishop
Phillips Brooks, 8 feet inches high, both
of Boston, and the Rev. DIR. McVicker, Of
Philadelphia-made, in company, trip
to England. En- route they determined
that when they should reach that coun-
try they would travel apart, lest three
such tall men together might provoke
remark. But arriving at well known
town in Yorkshire, and learning that a
lecture was to be delivered to working
men on America, they determined to be
present. Entering the hall separately
they took seats apart. AS the lecturer
proceeded his utter ignorance of Amer
lea soon became manifest to the three
Americans. Finally, however, state
ment concerning the size of Americans
was too absurd to be endured in silence.
The speaker had barely time to conclude
a sentence asserting that Americans
are proverbially short of stature, never
exceeding at the utmost 8 feet 10 inches,
when Mr.. Robinson arose and said;
my friends, am an American, and,
as you see, measure fully six feet. If
there is any other American who hap
pens just now to be in the house re-
quest him to stand up"
An expression of surprise was fol
lowed by roars of laughter as the Rev.
Phillips Brooks arose and said:
81 am an American, and my height,
feet inches, occasions no particular
remark in America. If there is any
other American in the house, in turn
request him to stand up"
After lapse of a few seconds, in or
der to give the lecturer little time to
recover himself, DR.. McVicker slowly
raised his majestic figure to its full
height of feet 6, and began:
81 am an AM
But this was too much, and the speak
er's disappearance from the stage
brought the entertainment to prema
lure close.-Philadelphia Record.