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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-03

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Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

The Bay of Guaymas, Mexico, is land
locked and a splendid harbor, though
very large steamers cannot come in. The
principal trade is doae with foreign
countries, and the vessels that bring the
goods, usually brigs, are unloaded with
lighters and tugs, as there is no wharf
and heavily loaded brig cannot come
within less than quarter of mile Of
the shore. TIE city sits on a bench. as
it were, just little above high tide
This bench extends back a little more
than half mile to the base Of the
mountains, which rise, sheer cliffs, TO
the height Of 1900 feet. Roundup the
point the ascent is less abrupt and one
mile from the extreme southern limit Of
the city, situated in a cove in the
mountain side, is the alemeda, or baths.
The air is lighter, owing to the location
being 400 feet higher than the city, and it
IS veritable Eden. The tall palm trees
of different varieties, grown to an i'm
mense height, oranges in all styles Of
growth, from the bloom to the fully
ripened fruit, and tropical, ornamental
trees through the feathery foliage Of
which fit birds of the South Seas with
their brilliant plumage, make a pleasant
and lasting appearance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

4 California journal tells that bee
keeper in the big Santa Clara Valley
moved his bees into his bean fields W hen
other sources of nectar supply were ex-
hausted, and the result was good crop
of delicate, first-class honey that did not
cost him bean.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09

IN Swiss hotel bill Of fare lately
one item was supposed to be refer
ence to the Italian poet Ariosto, but
investigation proved it an old friend
In disguise-and suffering from bad
spell-Irish stew.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-12-09
ARMS AMONG EXPLORERS.
THE PART GOOD WEAPONS PLAY
IN EMERGENCIES.
How a Famous Arctic Explorer For-
gave Disobedience of Orders just
for One Time Only.

n expedition for work in the
wilderness, no matter whether
il be in the direction OF the
noles cr under the EQUATOR,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

said to have some claims to this dis
tinction. Then Eli Perkins once stood
we'll in that line. Our own opinion is
that old Claus Spreckels is entitled to
wear the belt and to rake in first money.
The number of times this old Scandi-
navian has sworn that he would never
no never-sell out to the sugar trust
could not be reckoned up in week by a
lightning calculator. He has whined
out this whopper in every principal city
of the United States. His genius, how
ever, is as great as his unveracity. For
now these many years he has been able
to convert the United States into his
humble servitor. His influence for evil
has been incalculable. He has robbed
every human being on the Pacific Coast,
for everyone uses sugar. Through his
malign influence. while the housewife
on the Atlantic Coast gets twenty-five
pounds OF sugar for dollar, her sister
on the Pacific gets only seventeen
pounds for the same money. His last
sell out and shameless surrender in re
the Philadelphia refinery, is of piece
with this grasping old mans entire
record. He is shining example of the
regime the Republican party has intro
duced into the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

The HERALD, the other day, expressed
some curiosity as to what becomes OF
of the money which is being made by
the Marine band on it's trip through the
country. We learn that the members
of the organization simply receive their
pay from the United States treasury,
and their travelling and hotel expenses.
The only considerable outlays connected
with the combination are the salary of
Miss Marie Decca and the advertising
and rent of halls. During the week
spent by the band in Southern California
they must have netted fully $4,000.
The earnings during the whole
trip must be very large indeed.
Into whose pockets does this large
sum of money go? If into Sousa's, that
gentleman will soon become a million
aire. Any other conductor or impres.
sario would be obliged to pay out large
amounts in salaries. Sousa. in this re-
Hpect, has an immense advantage. The
whole question is interesting from any
point of view. 1t is certainly something
not conformable to any statute of the
United States. Ii the members of the
Marine band have regularly enlisted in
the navy of the United States they en-
joy privilege which no other enlisted
men in either branch of the service are
accorded. The same power that author
izes the present excursion can permit
dozen of the same character.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

THE Express raises the alarm that the
coming Republican county convention
is cut and dried. This has long been an
understood thing with the knowing
quid nuncs. The Times has buried the
hatchet with the Union League club
and is even on terms OF amity with Col.
Walter S. Moore. The potent sorcery OF
"Jayhawker" has figured to good effect
in these reconciliations. That consum-
mate connubiator has impressed on the
Republican politicians the fact that if
the taxpayers are to be plucked
there must be discreet forbearan ce
Of personal rancors on the part of
those who are expected to do the pluck
ing. Our contemporary intimates that
the combine" has even gone to the ex-
tent of determining who shall fill the
city and county offices. As to this last
proposition the people will have some
thing to say. There is an individual
yclept the Pumpkin Roller" who may
disturb the programme which has been
undoubtedly laid out to some extent,
but it looks as if the coming convention
were already captured. With the thor
ough organization of the Union league,
backed by the Orc Finos, the combine"
would seem to be master OF the situa-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

In THE cases OF Mrs. Osborne, Who is
afflicted with kleptomania, and Mrs.
Montague, who is subject to homicidal
mania, there is a strong effort being
made to remit their sentences. 1t is
asserted that they are in the condition
in which ladies wish to be who love
their lords. This is the ostensible rea-
son assigned for the expected action of
the home secretary. 1t ia just possible
that the circumstance that these women
belong to the arstocracy may cut
considerable figure in this sympathetic
movement. Ii one of the proletariat
were in like plght-a plight arising en-
tirely from their own voluntary trans
gression-we should probably not hear
of any movement OF this kind. The
case of the Montague woman, who
killed her own child, would appear to
admit OF no clemency whatever. There
have been few drearier or more appall-
ing episodes in criminal annals than the
slaughter OF that little innocent by her
unnatural mother. 1t seems that she
has been too i'll to be moved into the
vulgar jail. This is convenient fiction,
probably, which is used to protect the
wife of the nephew OF a peer from asso-
citation with common criminals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

with those of the Quays and Camerons
and Mackeys, who made the politics OF
Pennsylvania the synonym for corrup-
ton for so many years. As the Demo-
cratic nominee he might be able to carry
his own state. There are not wanting
multitudes who think he could do 80.
He is free to remarkable degree from
any desire to thrust himself upon pub
lie attention. In every case in which
he has gone before the people the office
has sought the man, and not the man
the office. Pennsylvania has not gone
Democratic in presidential year since
1856, when her decisive vote elected
James Buchanan, her "favorite" son
then, as Pattison is now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

THE destruction of life on the Tom
bigbee is fortunately proving less than
the earlier accounts led the public to
believe, but it has been great enough in
all conscience. The losses in property
have been severe. Public sentiment
will justify congress in relieving distress
of such widespread and desolating
character. Aid, to be effectual, ought
to be immediate. The government OF
the United States could scarcely afford
to be behind Russia in ministering to
the needs of its people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

THE name Of Governor Pattson OF
Pennsylvania quite frequently crops up
in connection with the Democratic nom
ination for president, and it is by no
means surprising that this should be
the case. He is one of the most notable
men in public life today. He can poll
forty or fifty thousand votes in the Key
stone state that no other Democrat can
command. He has been twice elected
governor of that state. The fret time
the Hon. Chauncey F. Black ran on the
same ticket with him for lieutenant
governor, and was also elected. The
second time Mr.. Black and all the rest
of the Democratic ticket fell away be-
hind. and yet Governor Pattison was
again triumphant. He is said to be able
to capture every Qurker vote, and the
Quakers are large element in Penn
sylvania. Their voting strength has
been placed as high as fifty thou
sand, although that is an exagger-
alton. The public and private life OF
Pattison has been spotless. He has ad.
ministered all the trusts that have been
imposed upon him with ability, integ-
rity and firmness. In this respect his
record has been in striking contrast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

SOME journals of Republican proclivi-
ties have had the gail to intimate that
the present house of representatives
will make no reduction upon the enor-
nous outlays of the Billion Dollar con-
gress. 1t is sufficient answer to this
ridiculous charge to say that, by compe-
tent authorities, the retrenchments
which will be effected by the ffty-second
congress, when the committee on appro-
priations shall have got through with
their work, will range between sixty
and one hundred millions of dollars.
This will be solid compliment which
the Democracy will pay to the universal
demand for economy in the public ex-
penditures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

THE telegraph brings correction OF
the statement attributed to Vice-Presi-
dent j. G. Stubs that his company
were about to reduce the rates on de-
ciduous fruits to the east from $3.50 to
to $3.50 per hundred pounds. There
will be no reduction this year. The
fast schedule, however, will 60 into
effect, and that will, of course. be
great gain. The time for fruit trains
from Sacramento to Chicago will here
after be one hundred and eighteen
hours. This of itself will be boon, but
it will scarcely give the same degree OF
satisfaction as the first announcement
of both increased speed and lowered
rates had created amongst orchardists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

and every piece of furniture and all the
accessories were designed especially for
this production. Most OF the action of
the drama occurs in Kenilworth castia
and Connor place. The scene in which
the court of Queen Elizabeth is held ;s
an exact reproduction of the great hall II
still existing as Hampton court,
The company supporting Miss VAIN
wright includes Barton Hill, Will InOar.
soil, E. Y. Backus, Edward Elsner. Svd.
ney Booth. Alfred Burnham, Wallace
Bruce, Frederick Guest ,EBlanche Walsh
and Kate Blancke.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow evening the ever welcome
Bostonians will open four nights en-
gagement at the Los Angeles theater,
giving Robin Hood On the opening even
ing and on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. On Tuesday night Fatinitza
will be and On Thursday night the
Bohemian Girl.
OF the opening New York performance
of the company, the Commercial Adver-
tiser of that city said: 'Merriment
never twinkled brighter in the eye of
Jessie Bartlett Davis, the buoyant Allan
a Dale; Caroline Hamilton rarely sang
sweeter or looked prettier in her pic
turesque dresses of Maid Marian; Tom
Karl was happier than if he had
won real earldom and ceased
to be Robin Hood; w. H. Macdonald
was the Little John of the story, only a
little more SO; Eugene Cowles was at
his best, manly, honest and frank
George Frothingham, you have cap.
tured Friar Tuck from story lore of Old
England and set him on the stage 20
happily that you refresh youthful mem.
cries OF the tales we read in our youth.
Genial, warm-hearted Barnabee, you
came to US as the Sheriff Of Nottingham,
with Peter Lang as your Guide OF Gis
bourne; what impression did you make
and will you leave behind? Your re-
ception was as warm as it deserved, and
that is only speaking the truth. The
comedy was genuine treat to the JET
fersops, the Florences, the Drews and
all other players who.deaire to see good
before the footlights.
x#x
The romantic drama, Amy Robsart,
which will be seen at the Grand opera
house on Tuesday, is founded on Sil
Walter Scott's famous novel; Kenil
worth, and depicts medimval England
at the height Of its glory and pictur'
esqueness under the Tudors. The pa
thetic and intensely moving tale of the
love of Amy Robsart and the Earl O.
Leicester, is known to nearly every one
In none of his heroines did Scott, the
Wizard OF the North, SUCCEED in draw
ing more charming and winsome wo-
man than Amy. In this character Miss
Wainwright has won the crowning tri.
umph of her brilliant career.
Two carloads OF scenery are carried
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

THE late Gown grain in the interior is
in need of another rain. A pleasant
peculiarity of the season thus far has
been that the rains have come exactly
when they are needed, and the weather.
clerk appears to be getting ready to give
us another downpour. All the early
sown grain is looking in capital plight.
The same may be said of that near the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

On THE Republican side a new Rich
mond has entered the field for congress
in the person of Judge Magee of Pasa-
dena. This still further complicates the
situation for Mr.. Henry Lindley.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

IT SEEMS to be an established fact that
the Southern Pacific railway are prepar-
ing to spend large sum of money on
their new wharf at Santa Monica. Per.
sons we'll informed place the amount at
q million dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
IN SOCIETY.

The residents OF South Pasadena wera
pleasantly entertained Friday after
noon, celebrating the golden wedding Of
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Graham. It was a
delightfully."- informal affair. The floral
decorations were beautiful, Gold of
Ophir roses and golden poppies predom-
mating. The bride and groom, of 70
and rs years, cordially received their
guests, sttired becomingly in black,
Each wore buttonhole boquet of golden
poppies. The guests were presented
with the same by Miss Norma Graham.
their grandchild, and Miss Alice Collier.
After congratulations, the guests were
invited to partake of refreshments. All
went away hoping they might be per-
mitted to attend this worthy couples
diamond wedding. Although the request
was, mo PRESENTS" they were the re-
cipients of number of handsome pres.
ents, among which was a fine gold
headed cane from their boys" Among
those present was Mr.. E. Graham, the
couples oldest son, from San Francisco.
MIR. j. NJ. Graham is retired Presbyte-
rian minister, and still hale and hearty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
Union League Matters.

At the meeting of the Union league
club yesterday the resignation of R. ].
Northam, as president of the club. was
accepted and the election of his success
sor was postponed to next week. I. j.
Carran was elected director in place of
Mr.. Northam.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

In DETERMINING with some regard to
accuracy who is the greatest liar on
earth one has to be prudent, and to
weigh with care the claims of clashing
rivals. Tom Othiltree, late of Texas, lie
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1892.

GOVERNOR MARKHAM has appointed
Mr.. E. G. Bichowsky Of San Gabriel as
the successor of Hon. L. j. Rose as
viticultural commissioner for this dis
trict
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

The seventh monthly bail given by
the Clover Leaf club last Friday in
Cramer's hall was we'll attended. The
Arend orchestra furnished the music
and delighted all by the clever selec.
tions. Among those present were
Misses Wallace. Mills, Snyder, Toiser,
Newman. c. Irea, A. McIlmoil, A.
Grosser, R. Hampton, M. Irea, Burdict,
Lena Mendelson, Gertrude Dewey, Kings.
ley, Edith Haines, E. Newman, M. Nick
less, B. Kinsey, Penning, Ballard, Skof-
stad, STAN boldt, M. PARCEL, B. Worm, M.
Peachy, M. Rorick, Ewald, Rose Roth,
Where Ida Swanburg, d. Holet, Ida
Keller, Wilson, Foltz, Jenkins and Mrs.
l.. Behymer; Messrs. R. G. Hampton,
VIM. Tallaca, A. Il. Greening, Len Behy-
mer, W. c. Mooney, S. Van Buskirk, I.
L. Stassford, F. NJ. Wilson, M. A. Pauly,
w. A Shields, w. A. Grosser, J. E. La
vim, E. G. Whitehead, G. A. Wilson, Ed
Vierict, E. G, Taylor, L. F. Shipard, G.
A. Fitch, A. V. Barber, F. Vogel, A. G.
Fruhling, J. II. Pessel, r. A. Collins, G.
P. kite, d. p. Harrison, F. w. Fisher,
N. Moore, F. c. Ballard, w. P. Jeffries,
Jesse Marsh, }. L. Johnson, d. H. Gates,
F. B. kits, ". Collins, A. S. Perry, A.
Hoist, w. G. Mullen, r. A. Collins and
K. Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
~

Owing to a misunderstanding about
the date and numerous other attrac-
tions during the week, the ball an
nounced for Tuesday evening at the
armory will be postponed by order Of
the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

Mullen. Bluett & Co. always keep ON hand
the very best black frocR coats,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

On Tuesday evening last, the 18th of
April, at the residence of E. Nittinger,
Esq, 45l South Hope street, there was
a surprise party with all its accompany
ing mirth and hilarity. On this accession
a number of members of Laurel Circle of
Forresters, and the Rebecca degree of
l. 0. O. f., perpetrated the surprise on
Mrs. Nittinger. The following ladies
and gentlemen were present and partici-
pated in the jolly good time: Messrs.
E. Nttinger, W. N. Sage, F. w. Chase,
Major Dunn, W. Mead, d. Mckay,
Wakeley Nittinger, j. Morris, DR.,
Whiten, J. Bryant, J. Fulmer, j. H.
Rendell, James Stillwell, G. X. Flicker
Misses G, Carter, B. Carter, Eva Dupue,
Nettie Bradley, A. M. Sholtess, M. E.
Shoultess; Mines. H. II. Field, E. w.
Blaikie, E. Nittinger, H. Mckay, Ada
Langley; Miss Annie Moore, Miss Gus
sic Foss, Miss Annie Foss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

The eleventh anniversary Of the Ger
man Ladies' Benevolent society, con.
sisting of great concert and ball, will
take place on Monday evening next, the
18th inst., at Turnverein hall. Mr..
the best local talent, will appear at the
concert, and rare musical treat is
therefore anticipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
infexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17


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Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

ONCE of Publication, 223-225 West Second
atreet. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

a surprise party was given Miss LIZ.
zie Deity at her home, on Figueroa
street, Friday evening. Among those
present were Misses Lizzie Deity, G. and
L. Bailey, M. Jones, stella Smith, l..
and E. Fanta, II. Clifford, Pearl Har-
mon and Mary Bailey, Messrs. T. M.
and J. Deity, Brown, Hibben, Harley,
Holmes, q. and B. Smith, Jones,
Cough, Sherman and John Madison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Minnie Varney at the Lam
kershim last Friday evening, the oc-
casion being her 18th birthday. Music.
games, refreshments and dancing served
to pass the evening most delightfully."-.
Among those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Varney, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, Mrs.
D. Bakman, Misses Neucer, Dewey, E..
Bakeman. j. Varney, E. Kipman, Susie
Arey, Messrs. Fred Bakman, A. Pabst,
A. Oertel, E. Fischer, G. Bakman, w.
Harris and G. Fischer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-17

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one year ar.............$ Sc. 90
DAILY HERALD, six months. ........... 25
DAILY HERALD, three months. ........ 25 |
WEEKLY HERALD, one year ......... 200 |
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. ..,. 90
WEEKLY HERALD three months. go
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy... 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Rudyard Kipns's Ballads have mao a'as,ra1,s IT
sale IN India, South Africa anu 49, nocaesarv IL
said tha4 fourth edition will soon De "''e''''
Eneland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
ccs0l Notiec.
xrw.yORK SUPREME COURT. NEW.

NJ EW-YORK SUPREME COURT, NEW.
~ YORK CoCNTY.-E. Augusta Tweed. plaintiff ase.
Fannie f. Lawrence and others dGendaaSs,n pu sga9ss
Of udr1r,.t oreco,ure and sale IN the above enutg9
action granted tn. 10th day Of ues 1872 "a ana oS aH
entered In the one OF the Clerk Of the city ana Soan
OF Ncw.Y said day, the und rsigned referee ~
E~Il Estate Sale,roop No. III Broadway, New:horA
Ci,v on The 22i day ~ September 1892 at IL oclck
noon of that day Wn. Kcnnely, auctoneer the prem
isss mentioned In sad judgment and therein oescrioea as
follows: All those certain lots, pieces ana parcels
and stua. living end being In the 2th Ward OF ICE cly
of New. York and designated on a map d ue prVpIy
Of the estate OF LcopOld Wcthemer, dated tormn pe.,
1890 made by Henry W. NOgl". cl\n engineer ana eitI
sur\cyor and filed In TIE Office OF the Register OF he
city aud county o. New.York by the lots aumoers seyen
ten % and eighteen s and are bounded aaa describes
beginning at point the eastery line Of AnthSepny
A enua distant eighty and seventy ono nuhurNu.s
80 70 1000 feet norrtw,dy from the Intersection OF ING
the morn, criy line Oncunir dand seventy fifth streee
rnunc thence castwardy right angles 70 Anthony ave-
nue. one hundred and twenty and ninetynye one
hundredths Q27 950O feet thence northwsrily h.tMo
and six hundrrdths az 61oO feet o. point dissns
one hundred ard forytwo and forty -hNe one nuhureueS
Ito 40 lO0) feet ,a>tWardly from the eastry inc
Anthony avenue thsne, wcstwardly az right angles
lnthony avenue hundred and fOrtytwo and foynve
nnr hunarrd.h, l<2 45-00 feet 20 the eastery line
Ihony avenue thence southwartly along the eastery
limo OF Anthony city feet TO he point and p%es
be air ming -
Dat,d Aug. 80, 1892. .,,oo,, r,
Ben +. Gerding, pln's atty, ia NasSau-s1 NeMaot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Ibsen is writing a playa comedy-the scene
Of which Is laid in Christiania the chafac'eis ii"
ending some of the playrights personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14

Mrs. Cragie the American lady living In England
whose successful novels have been first published
there under tho name Of John Oliver Hobbes,' Is
only twenty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
NORWICH LINE,


70 NEW.LONDON, NORWICH and WORCESTER.
steamers aye 10 od number North River next pie,
above Desbrossesst Ferry daily, sundays excepted al
80 D m. Tickets ard saterooms secured at pInclpaI
ticket Offices York, Brooklyn, jersey CITY, Per ~
nd uns ste