davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

In contrast with What about the
Democratic no-NotAing Congress. It's
No Good, was set: oar Presidents
Administration the Pride ot the Nation. "
On one side of a transparency was the
question; What's the Matter With
Harrison" and on another the answer.
Hes All Right" Side by side with the
maxim: Protection 70 American In
dustrv Supports American Labor was SCI
its companion: "Bepubican Reciprocity
Enlarges American Trade"
Thus marshaled and bearing alof, the
declaration OF their principles and their
confidence of victory. the Republicans.
young. middle-aEed and old. marched with
a steady. swinging stride up Second street.
the long line of swinging, blazing torches
forming weird but enhancing spectacle.
Between the two clubs red fire blazed up
from wagon and impaired a red tinge
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
TIE BUREAU OF INFORMATION.
A Session Held Yesterday Upon Distribu.
ton of Z fhnmphlets

A Session Held Yesterday Upon Distribu-
tion of hamphletr.
The directors CT the bureau OF informa-
tion concerning Southern California
held meeting yesterday morning at
their rooms, in the chamber OF COM
merce building. Present, Messrs. Geo.
M. Smith, Ventura; H. P. McCoon, San
Diego; Il. G. Welch, Santa Barbsra; F.
A. Miller, San Bernardino, and Daniel
Freeman, Los Angeles. The latter
named gentleman was chosen as chair
man.
The secretary read his report of re-
ceipts and disbursements, whicn was
approved and filed.
way companies, hotel prcprietors and
excursion companies, asking for copies
of the new pamphlet known as Southern
California. The original edition was
SO, 900 copies, of which several thousand
have already been distributed; and the
demand for copies of the pamphlet foot
ed something in excess OF As 600.
Hence it was that the demands were
not acceded to, by good deal. 1twns
then decided to distribute 10000 copies
in that way, provided that the rail ways
and hotels must advertise the pamph-
let in their advertisements at the east
and that the pamphlets be distributed
by them only in response to written re-
quests for the same, accompanied by a
2 cent stamp for postage thereon.
The matter of selling these pamphlets
was next taken up and considered from
every imaginable standpoint. There
were orders from nearly every book
store and news stand in the state, ask
ing for prices on the book. After some
discussion it was decided to furnish them
at retail price of 25 cents and to sell
them to news dealers at $40 per hundred.
with the understanding that none should
be sold for less than 25 cents per copy.
A long discussion then took place in
reference to the doctors and clergymen
at the east being furnished with copies
OF the pamphlet. After some arguments
on the case, it was decided to ignore the
medical profession altogether for the
present; and as there are nearly 100, 900
clergy men in the United States, it was
decided, for the present, to send the
pamphlets free only to the Methodist
ciergymen OF Kansas; and, if that
scheme wa found to work we'll, then to
extend the circulation of the pamphlet
into other states. through the aid and
co operation Of other religious associa-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
UNIVER SITY.
News and Personal Notes from THAI
Suburb.

News and Personal Notes from That
Suburb.
UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19. The college
department of the university has ac-
cepted the challenge OF the academic
department for field day of athletic
sports. 1t will take place some time
after the Christmas vacation.
A tennis tournament among the stu
dents and faculty of the university will
take place this week, beginning with
Friday, November 25th, lasting through
the succeeding Saturdays until finished.
The Olive Football club was out prac-
ticing at the university grounds on Sat-
urday afternoon. preparatory to o match
game with the Chaffey college eleven.
Some OF the university football players
also participated in the sport.
Rev. George w. White, presiding
elder of the Los Angeles District NJ. E.
church, will preach the Thanksgiving
sermon in University church, on next
Thursday morning.
Revival services have been held DUR
ing the past week at the NJ. e church,
it being the young mems week of prayer.
r. G Curran and f. N. Lapham. with
a long list of associate editors, will begin
the publication of semi-monthly col
lege paper, beginning in few weeks.
The Chaw Sir club have challenged
the ,est OF the university students to a
foot ball match for December Sd.
Mrs. Manners, Miss Tribby and Miss
Lawhon of Charlottesville, Ind, are
spending the winter with Mrs. Manners
sister, Mrs. Wilson.
A series of games will be PLAYED be-
tween the University and Riverside base
ball teams for trophy. The first game
of the series will be played at Riverside
November 25th.
A pavilion for the convenience of the
school children is being built at the
public school house.
The township officers elected at the
late election for this (Ballona) town
ship are as follows: Justices of the
peace-W. j. Bryant, Rep. John Nc
Lean, Dem. Constables-W. T. How
lett, Rep; ]. o. Lamb, Rep.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

along Redondo wharf at l O'Clock this
morning, landing lS5 tons miscellaneous
merchandise and 25 passengers. This
large consignment was promptly dis
posed of, and she got away for the south
at 6 80 a. m. her regular schedule time.
The Santa Fe Baseball nine are
matched to play picked nine tomor-
row at 2: 80 D. m. on the Chautauqua
grounds, Redondo.
The new cottage lately erected by Mr..
Henry FEEDER, gardener for the Redondo
Hotel company, and which is located
Just east of the gardens, is now com
pleted and has been leased by Mr.. +. L..
Hills, who is connected with the wharf
news stand. Mr.. and Mrs. Hills have
already taken possession OF their new
domicile.
Arrivals at the Redondo today were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Phil Smith, daughter
and maid, Santa Monica; James NJ.
Allen, Theo. Brown, VIM. II H. Hart,
H. G. Houghton, Mrs. B. Cook, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dugal,
Livermore; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Smart, Mr..
and Mrs, s. B. Hynes, Los Angeles
VIM. d. Gordon, Chicago.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are
]. H. Gable, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mre'
George w. Simonton, Lizzie Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Kelley, L G. Mcclure, Los
Angeles; Miss Mary Wellner, Master
John Wellner, San Bernaroino; Thomas
I. French, Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
LONG BEACH.
work Commenced ON the Wharf-News
and Personal Notes.


work Commenced ON the wharf-News
and Personal Notes.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 19.-lAt IL 30 OF the
clock on Thursday morning the word
was given and the pile driver, weighing
$500 pounds, was let 60 and descended
on the first pile of the Long Beach
wharf. The wharf proper will extend
out into the ocean 1900 feet, which will
give depth OF 80 feet of water at high
tide and 271s feet at medium tide. Ves-
sells will lay in perfectly smooth water,
the island of Santa Catalina forming
natural and efficient breakwater, and
on its completion Long Beach, owing to
its superior advantages, will take the
place designed for her by nature as the
leading seaside resort OF the continent.
The Terminal is kept busy hauling
over the piles and other lumber used in
the construction. Eighteen cars of piles
were unloaded here Thursday IL or IL
more carloads will fnish the piles.
Thanksgiving day will be celebrated
by number of dog fanciers of Los An
geles by having couIsing match on the
fats west of Long Eeach. Among the
famous hounds entered is the Nonpariel
Romeo. ROM } has never been defeated
and his owner will match him against
any hound in the atate. For further
particulars inquire at Bob Dolls, 10411a
North Main street.
The weather down here for the last
two weeks has been perfect; but then
there is no duty on it.
Dick Mcknight and Eric Hopper.
stead of Los Angeles came down Tues
day and their share OF ducks was 20 fa'
ones.
Mrs. Mary E Dallas of Indianapolis
Ind, and two daughters spent couple
Of days here, guests of the Fettermar
house, last week.
The country looks brighter and thu
people feel more cheerful since Cleve
land gets his own again.
E. M, Rusk and Charles Dorney o
San Francisco visited the beach Tues
| day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry w. Garter 0
| Denver are at the Fetterman.
Flowing has commenced on the Ala
mitos and hundreds of acres are beinl
put under cultivation by small fafmer
on land surrounding Long Beach. Th
early bird catches the worm.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Simonton OF Boyl,
Heights were guests at the Fettermal
house several days last week.
+. B. Lightburn Of El Monte, Srothe
of the young lady who WAS 30 miracu
louslv restored. came down to rejoic
with her Thursday evening.
A. M. Shields, A. l.. McCarter and E
Cranor of Los Angeles made killing o.
ducks last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hughes, pupil OF tn
Normal school, came down Friday even
ing to spend couple OF days with he
aunt, Mrs. j. d. Fetterman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
FRIDAY MORNING WOMEN
THEY LISTEN TO MRS WILLIAM
SONS LECTURE.
A Most Interesting Paper on an Alb
struse Subj OF
the Lecture-1he Pero-
ration.

The Friday Morning club rooms last
week presented most charming ap-
pearance on the morning of the occasion
OF Mrs. Burton Willismeon's talk on
Conchology. Mrs. Williamson has
spent some years in the study of this
branch of science, and her catalogue of
Pacific coast shells is found in the Ma
tional association OF science, pu ubliehed
by the Smithsonian institute in WASH
ington. In presenting her subject, Mrs.
Williamson had been most lavish in her
illustrations.
The walls of the club room were
adorned with charts and sketches in oil.
water color, crayon and pen and ink.
These had been prepared by Mrs. Will.
iamson's daughter and were rich in color
and accurate in detail. The desk and
table were covered with a profusion of
lovely shells-shells from the Mediter-
ranean, New Mexico, Mexico, the At.
lantic, the Hawaiian islands and the Pa
cific-alsO fossils from all sections of the
country. Though Mrs. Williamson has
been studying conchology for some time,
she began to catalogue but two years
ago.
She first gave sketch of the classes,
structure and geological history OF
shells, and then took up the bivalve, its
habits, home, life and formation, with
illustrations of the nautilus butterfly of
the sea, snail, tush or tooth shell, oy ster
and the lamp shell. the latter found on
the Hammerfest coast, and shaped like
a Roman lamp.
Mrs. Wiliamson's geological chart,
with its eras, ages, periods and epochs,
had been most carefully prepared, and
go had her talk upon those ages, which,
according to the fossil history of life, ia
recorded in the stratfed rock.
In conclusion, Mrs. williamson said: /:
SIS there any history go grand, go full of
reverential suggestions OF the history of
the primeval life OF our globe as that
recorded in the pages formed
of solid rock, the paleontolo-
eists are trying to decipher2 But
If the geologic past fills us with rever-
ential awe the life now swarming in
river, land and sea is no leee full of
mystery to US. Shells are truly the
wonders of the phiosophic zoologist,
and the most valued treasures of the
geologist.
In contemplating the various forms OF
life, from the sleepy oyster that spends
it's life closely adhered to one spot, to
the giant octopus ever on the alert for
victims to its voracous appetite, we are
amazed at the multitudinous forms OF
life that have been generated in this
branch OF the animal kingdom, and we
can truly gay with Bryant:
My h art is awed within me, when think
OF the great miracle which still goes ON
In silence round me.
Next week at the club is magazine
day. Papers are expected from Mrs. E.
X Foster. Mrs. Marion Waterman and
DR.. Dorothea Lummis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

fairly started. In 10 years from now
the extent OF irrigation in the territory
will be truly surprising to the people OF
the whole continent.
There is large number of cattle now
on the alfalfa fields in the Salt River
valley. The farmers there who have
pasturage for sale are getting as high as
$3.50 month per head for cattle. That
makes the raising of alfalfa more profit
able than ever, and it should carry it's
own lesson to people in other parts of
the state If the farmers of this valley
were all in a position to do the same
thing, what vast difference it would
make with them.
Word was cent to Nogales that Mr.
Timotio Agnero of Imuris, sonora, had
been assassnated Sunday evening, by
being shot in the back by some party
yet unknown. He lived only about one
hour after the shooting. Mr.. Aguero
was a very prominent and wealthy man,
the owner of the new Imuris flour mills.
He was formerly proprietor of hots
in Guaymus. Rumor Gays that ne was
an important witness in q suit pending
against one Gabilandoand it is surmised
that his connection with that case may
have had something to DO with his
death. The governor 10 leaving no
stone unturned that will lead to the
dice >very of the murderer. ogales
Advertiser.
prescott Courier, November 15
Mess,s. Cover and Helm are working
| one OF Mrs. McCabe's properties, on the
Big Bug, on $40 000 bond. Develop
ments so far are very coursging.
| The Courier wants President Cleve-
land to appoint Michael Hickey of Pres
cott minister to Chile in place of Pat
Egan. Mr.. Hickey certainly deserves
something for his untirng work for the
good of the party and he will certainly
| fill the position named with more credit
to himself and the country than Egan
has, and it is said he will accept if the
place is rendered him.
Work is being pushed on the Yankee
Girl mine, owned by Messrs. Joseph
Mayer and j. R. Slack, This mine is
located on the head of Big Bug and
promises to be veritsble bonanza
There are at present 10 men working or
the property and the owners expect tt
have $4,000 worth of ore on the dunn
in about 40 days
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
ANAHEIM.
Many improvements Noted-Democrats
to Jollify.

Many improvements Noted-Democrats
to Jollify.
ANAHEM, Nov. 19.-Your cores
pondent took drive along the foothills
to the north and east of Anaheim today,
and was surprised at the extent of the
Improvements going on in all directions.
On the Kraemer tract number of new
houses have recently been erected, new
orchards set out and much new land
broken for spring crops. Further up
the river, at Yorba, there are also 3
number OF new houses, and everything
looks thrifty and vigorous. At Olive,
and from there all the way to McPher-
con station may be seen new houses
going up and hundreds of acres of
young vineyards and orchards set out
the past season, and all looking in the
very best OF condition The Olive -four
mill is running full capacity by steam
power, while repairs are being made on
the S. A V. L. company's canal. In
fact. it seems that every section OF this
county is enjoying a prosperity such as
they have not known for years.
The Democrats of this city are pre-
pairing for grand jolllfcation next
Monday night, the 2lst. Posters an
nounce that there wall be big torch
light procession, fine display of fire.
works, good speaking at the opera house
and a social dance to wind up with.
This bailiwlck is little late in glorifying
the recent big political scoop, it is true (;
but better late than never, and they
promise to make up for the delay in an
extra grand time.
A large force of men are ct work near
Burrnel point repairing the breaks in
the Santa Ana canal near the mouth OF
the tunnel. 1t is expected that water
Will again be turned in in few days.
Agent Staley of your peper was in the
city yesterday in the interest of the Or
ange county illustrated edition, which
he says will be in press next week.
Today was an unusually quiet Satur-
day for our city; there We're not as
many country people in as usual.
pleasant social party was given this
afternoon at the residence OF Trustee G.
o. Rust to the city teachers and their
friends.
The fumigators have not yet got
through work in this section, and are
new working in F. G. Ryan's orchard,
west of town. Two or three weeks will
probably complete this seasons work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
ARIZONA.
News Notes from Points in the Sun.
Kissed Territory.

News Notes from Points in the Sun
Kissed Territory.
Tombstone Prospector, November 16th]
Frank Broad came in from Descanso
about midnight last night, where he
went to serve subpoena. He reports
that the troops have been through the
country notifying settlers to look out for
Kid and his renegade band, who are
making all efforts to get horses in place
of those recently captured. They were
seen last Saturday in the neighborhood
of Two Wells, endeavoring to catch some
horses that were watering there. They
did not succeed, however, in their de-
sign. The whole country is being
secured with troops, and the renegades
are having hard time in keeping out
of the way.
Tom Sorin came in late this afternoon
from the Chiricahue mountains. Ru-
mors OF Indians are numerous down that
way. Three Indians were seen in the
Swisshelm mountains few days ago.
At Mulberry, just over the divide from
Rucker, Indians sought to catch some
horaes few nights ago, hut the dogs
barked and frightaned them off. Si
Bryant's ranch is eaid to be short "a
head of horses and no trace of them can
be found.
Superintendent Noble of the Southern
Pacific company denies that the operat.
or, who was responsible for the recent
wreck at Pantona in which Engineer
Hoffman met his death, was a student.
The young man in question had been
in the employ of the company for nearly
two years, and was earning $75 per
month.
Tucson Star Nov. 18l
The governors report devotes con-
siderable space to irrigation, and the
figures show some remarkable work &C.
coinplshed. He gives the total mileage
OF canals in the territory to be 5l2, and
the number of acres of lands already re-
claimed at $4,000, and the report fur
ther says that under the present de-
velopment Of water systems 1,73O, 900
are capable of being reclaimed. The
mileage given in the report does not in
clude laterals, but main waterways.
And all OF this before irrigation has
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
POMONA.
End of the Successful Paper Carnival.
Notes.

Esd of the Successful Paper Carnival.
Notes.
POMONA, Nov. 19.-The paper carnival
just closed has been most successful
affair. The opera house last night was
jammed and crammed with people, the
evening before not being circumstance
to it ia numbers.
The evenings programme, outside Of
the grand march OF characters, were OF a
very humorous character.
The burlesque upon the poem Young
Lochinvar, was the greatest take off
Pomona has seen in many day, the
people actually got upon their feet and
screamed and some laughed until the
tears came at the spectacle Of Young
Lord Lochinvar, John Loop, and the
bride, Miss Edith Griffin, deeing upon
their bold charger, poor beguiled and
bewildere donkey.
No instrument could have rendered
such eweet notes as the "humani-
phone''-a sheet stuck full of the heads
Of our well-known singers, each repre-
senting some note in the proper place
in the scale pictured upon the canvas.
The medley they sang was heartily en-
cored.
NOTES.
Mr.. Mel j. Simpson is having his res
idence remodeled. Henry Hanson was
awarded the contract.
Mr.. John L. Means has been called
eaet on important business.
Mr.. Trusteen Hart, day or two ago,
consummated the sale of his dry goods
store, recently bought, to Mr.. Smith
of Los Angeles, who, we understand,
will shortly remove the stock to Los An
keles.
Mr. Charles E. Sumner has been con-
fined to his home at North Pomona for
the past week on account OF sickness.
MIR. Frank 2. frey is in Los Angeles
today.
Conductor w. G. Fillmore, our former
townemau, has been transferred to the
Yuma division of the Southern Pacific,
and passes through here daily, his run
being from Los Angeles to Redlands.
DR.. and Mrs f. f. Little contemplate
spending Sunday among the ADgeleiios.
The bachelora' dinner at the resi-
dence of j. w. Todd, last evening, fur.
niehed pleasant entertainment to the
invited guests. viz: John Dole, f. 2
frey, Phil. Stein, J. E. Packard, G. E
White and r. N. Loucks. The bill ot
fare consisted OF egg nogg, game, gulash
with Spanish, gisado, strong coffee and
cigars. Phil Stein took the part q
French chef, with ]. w. Todd as assia-
tant, and the fact that the entire party
ate SO much that they suffered with the
nightmare after retiring, speaks volumes
for the ability of the artists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
PAID HIS FINE.

Walter b. King Antes Up and Gets Out
of Jail.
Walter B. King, who was sentenced
in Justice Austin's court to pay fine
of $3.50 for indecent conduct in .amper-
ing with Emma Moore and Florence
Watson, paid his fine last evening and
left the city prison, where he has been
for the past eight days.
King has wealthy relatives in the east
to whom he telegraphed when he was
arrested. He says he intends returning
homs in few days and has learned
considerable from this severe ex-
perience.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
/ California county of Los Angeles IS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, county Of Los Angeles IS.
In the matter of the estate OF Jacob Phil
ippi, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
3uth dav of November, 1892, at 10 clock m.
OF said day, ut the courtroom of this
court, department. two thereof in the
cliy OF Los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles,
ami state of Cal fornia, mas been appointed as
o wilhel inc Philippi praying that a docu-
ment now on file in this court, urrorting to be
the last will and ies stament OF the said deceased,
be az mitted to probate, ana that lett. RS tesla
entary be is,ned thereon to said Wilhelmine
Phillip. At which time and place all persons
Interested therein may appear ana contest the
some.
Dated November 10, S92.
T. II WARD, County Clerk.
BY W, L. WARREN, Deputy
Smith & Winder, attorneys Tor petitioner.
1920 lit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
w oudertul esatus.

DR.. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, hesdachs, blues, St. Vius Dance fits
and hysterfs but also bu Ids up the body. 81
wt 70 Say ma aes yeas a. sense
prostr ton. 1 tried D.. Miles's Restorative Nerv-
Inc. and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight could not lie down to sleep, but now
sleep perfectly easy, and am improving won.
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. l.. B. Millard. Dunkirk, N. Y" zone
customer used Nervino and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh Brown & Maybury, Cortland
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc. e

TN TIM SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
/ county of Los Angeles state of California.
deceased.
No ice is her by given that Friday, the I'd day
of December 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of said
ment two thereof in the city of Los Angeles,
county If Los Angeles, state of Ca ifornia has
ben appointed rs the time and place for hear
ing that u document now en- file In this court.
purparting to be the last wi and testament of
letters testsmentary be issued therein to said
Louise A. d. nker. stwhsch time ard place all
persons interested therein may APPEAR and
contest the same 80
Dated November 10, 1892.
II. H WARD, County Clerk.
By w. L. WARREN ilepnty.
lI-9O-1lt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
THE POLICE COURTS.
Petty Cases which Were Considered
Y,sterday.

Petty Cases which Were Considered
Yesterday.
There uaa q very small attendance at
Justice Austin's matinee yesterday. The
docket was small and comparatively un-
interesting. and the unwashed crowd
soon left the room without their usual
daily dish of criminal diet.
Several druuks were sent below, and
the case of J. G. Tucker. charged with
burglary, was called, He is accused of
stealing articles from a restaurant on
First near Vine street, the particulars of
which have been printed. He was held
in $500 bail
Justice Ovens court was occupied
throughout the day in the trial of three
Cinnamon charged with dealing lottery.
The caee was continued until Monday.
Charles Williams and William Hunter,
convicted of burglary, will be takan to
San Quentin today bv Detective Auble.