davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14

co, presents a very eeable appear
ance to the passer-by on Catalina ave-
nue..
The new cottage fronting on Emerald
street, built lately by Mr.. Jackson, is al
ready occupied by the family. It pre-
look.
Cohlmeyer's ranch. located near Re-
dondo city limits, is delivering 5000
sacks shelled corn. to 20 via steamer to
San Francisco.
Superintendent Perry, of Redondo
wharf, is advised by wire of the arrival
tonight at IL p. M, of the steamship
Queen, with 1876 tons merchandise and
40 passengers for this port.
| The steamer Navarro, Capt. Anderson,
came into port at p. m. yesterday, with
q cargo of ties and shocks for Redondo.
The schooner Sequoia, having dis
charged her cargo of redwood, will clear
for Eureka this evening.
The steamer Los Angeles, on her ar
rival from the north last evening, landed
30 tons of merchandise and 18 paseen-
gers for this port, and got away at 5 80
p. m. for San Pedro; returning today at
$3.50 p. m. for merchandise and passen-
gers, will leave for the north on schedule
time, $3.50 m.
Arrivals at the Redondo are: Mrs.
Frank Scales, Miss Eta Scales, Miss
Elma Bartlett, Chicago; MIR. and Mrs.
r I'll. Thompson, city; A. j. Recillor,
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jackson,
San Francisco,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
A MAP OF CALIFORNIA.
The State to Join with the Government
in the Matter.

The State to Join with the Government
in the Matter.
A movement has just been inaugu.
rated to make typographical map of
California, by the cooperation of the
state with the United States geological
survey. This matter is of great impor-
tance to the state, and more especially
to the southern portion, which has
been go long neglected in this matter.
A faithful map OF state like California
would be of untold advantage, not only
to her people, but to the country gener-
ally. Many of the eastern states have
recognized the importance of topo-
graphical map, and in some the work is
already completed, and in others now
under way. The work is done by the
corps of the United States geological
survey. Realizing the Importance of
took eteps in the matter some time ago,
and other universities also appointed
committees, and conference was had
with J. W. Powell, director OF the
United States geological survey in refer
ence to making a Typographical survey
of the valley areas of the state. At a
meeting in San Francisco, few days
ago, the matter was discussed. The
area which it ia proposed to survey has
an extent of about 10000 square miles,
and it will take 10 years to complete it,
at tota! cost of about $500, 900, half of
this to be paid to the state in ten an
nual payments of $25, 1000 each.
Major Powell was present, and, if the
state endorses the proposition, will give
the matter his personal attention.
Should it be adopted the work will be
under a committee of fve-four TO be
appointed by the governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
POLICE MATTERS.

George Ford Held on q Charge Of Muir
der-Other Cases.
M. J. Speckens was arrested yester-
day by Officer Inns on a warrant charg-
ing him with battery.
H. M. Warren, the young man who
got into row on Firststreet Wednesday,
while discussing politics, was fined $15 in
the police court yesterday. The case
against Thomas R. Warren, his father,
was dismissed, it being shown that he
had nothing to do with the row or its
| consequences.
Walter Garrett and Billy McGinnis,
the two youths charged with being petit
larceny thieves who had penchant for
taking hose belonging to other people,
were each fined $50.
A. W. Andrews, the man who on the
9th instant. it is charged, tried to float a
forged check for $40, had his preliminary
examination before Justice Austin yes
terday. He was held to answer in the
sum of $1,000 bonds.
George Ford, the negro, who it is. al
legged, shot and killed Sands, was held to
answer to the charge of murder by JUS
tice Austin yesterday. His bond was
fixed at $4,000, and failing to give it,
he was remanded to Jail. During the
examination no new facts were elected.
1t was made plainly evident, though,
that the plea of Ford will be that he
killed Sands in self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
SUPREME COURT.
The Court in Bank Hears Arguments in
Several Cases.

The Court in Bank Hears Arguments in
Several Cases.
The supreme court was in session
yesterday, a full bench present, and
transacted considerable business.
The case of Marshall vs. Taylor was
up for hearing on the motion for a
rev trial. 1t was argued by w. T..
Williams for Miss Marshall and G. G..
Stephens for the appellant. This is the
case in which Miss Jessie Marshall sued
Jacob Taylor, wealthy stockman, for
merly OF Del Mar, San Diego county, for
seduction, and secured verdict for
$25 900 m the superior court of this
county. The case was a sensational
one, and the appellant claims that the
evidence was insufficient to justify the
verdict Miss Marshell, it will be re-
membered, was a waitress in Mr.. Tay-
lor's hotel. and afterwards had child
at San Diego, alleging that the defendant
was responsible. The case was submit
ted.
In the case OF Hayes vs.. the County
of Les Angeles, respondent was granted
ten days to file brief.
A motion to recall the remittitur in
the case of People VS.. McDermott was
argued and submitted.
The appeal was dismissed in the case
OF Perine vs. Martin,
Mrs. Mary Patterson was substituted
as defendant in the case of Mcdaniel vs..
Pattison ct al, in place of Pattison, de-
ceased, and the cause was argued and
submitted.
The cases of Davis We. the Southern
Pacific Southern, Naftzger VS.. Montague
ct al, County of Orange vs. Harris, and
Baker vs. Betcheller ct al. were argued
and submitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
POMONA.
The Reception Given by the Women's
Worlds Fair Society.

The Recs ption Given by the Women's
Worlds Fair Society.
POMONA, Oct. 13.-The reception given
by the Women's Worlds Fair auxiliary,
at the elegant home of Rev. and Mrs.
G. F. Loop, on Carey avenue, on Tues
day evening, proved to be a most bril-
liant and delightful affair.
County Clerk Ward and Public Ad-
ministrator Field of Los Angeles; Major
Robinson, who was instrumental in saw
ing Secretary Stewards life at the time
of President Lincoln's assassination, &C.
companied by his son, mingled among
the gathering. Major Robinson has
made his home among the denizens of
the fair Pomona valley. Others present
were Mr.. and Mre. W. A. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard Jess. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. J. Brown, DIR. and Mrs. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Brady and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs H. N. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Loop, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, j.
B. Comp and daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Morton and daughter,
Mrs. Logan and daughter, Mrs. E. A.
Padgham and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Liscombe and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Lorbeer, Mrs. John L. Means,
Mrs. Geo. G. Egan, Mrs. Minnie Yeo-
man, Mrs. H. M. Savage, Mrs. N. E.
Strong, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
| Geo. A. Hall, Mrs. Garlick, Mrs. DR..
Thad L. Johnson, Mrs. ]. N. league,
Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. H. G. Tinslev, Mrs.
Houghton, Mrs. G. E. Sumner, Mrs. G.
E. Warren, Misses Alice Gifin, Mar
guerite Giffin, Jessie Coates, Matte
Coates, Jennie Means, Madge Means,
Carrie Lorbeer, Stella MINER, Myrtle
Cowan, Lula Mullaly, Stella Frost, Ella
Williams, Messrs. Jas. H. Todd, Il. G..
Finson, Col. frey, Jay Spence, Will
Hammer, Earl Cowan, Leo Part, Lor-
beer, Harry A. Rowland, John Loop,
Chas. E. Zells, Geo. o. Brown, and Hal
Hammer, of the HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
REDLANDS.
The Preparations for Columbus Day
Celebration.

The Preparations for Columbus Day
Celebration.
REDLANDs, Oct. 13.-Grand Marshal
DR.. J. s. Riggs, after meeting with
representatives from the various bodies
intending to participate, has arranged
the following order of march for Dis
covery day, Friday, the 21st. The Red
lands guard and band meets at the
armery at 8:15 am. All other organiza-
tlons meet at the Santa Fe depot at s 80
am, reporting to Col. j. Lee Burton,
chief of staff The grand marshal will
bring the guard and band from the
armory, and the procession will form as
follows at the depot:
Grand Marshall J. 8. Riggs and aids J. Lee
Burton, Jose A: Rivera W. D; Williams,
Vinton Mitchell, F. G. Feraud.
Redlands brass band.
Richards Guard, Captain ). Wallace F. Diss
commanding, as escort to the Grand Army;
Bear Valley Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
Redlands Lodge, No 34l, l. O. o. John H.
Allen, hoole Grand.
Redlands Hose and Hook ana Ladder company,
Raoul Levy, chief
Redlands Lodge, No. 800, F. and A. NJ, ]. A.
stone master.
Citizens on foot.
Bicycle brigade, Ell. Baker, chief.
City council, Il. G. Judson, mayor.
C1llzens on horseback.
Citizens in carriages.
The line of march to be south on
Orange to State, west to Windsor, coun-
termarch to Orange, south to Cypress
avenue school house.
After the flag raising, the procession
joined by the school children, marches
to the academy of music where the fur
ther exercises will be held.
In the afternoon a picnic will be held
at Grafton retreat Addresses will be
made by Rev. o. H. Spoor and Frank
G. Prescott.
All horsemen are requested to join the
parade and consult W. D. Williams, aid.
All bicyclists are desired to report to
Ed. Baker.
All citizens, especially on the line of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
Pomona Briefs

IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car.
riage, park wagon, phaeton or buggy, call at
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the fac
ory and undersells all competitors.
KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
CAL, centrally located, two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
Csc. Morris Keller, proprietor.
INSURANCE THAT INSU RES-Fire, life and
accident insurance. Drffill Lewis, agents.
FOR SALE-Simmons large size refrigerator
cheap. B. B. Nesbit, Pomona.
HIGH GRADE Mocha and Java coffees at
Padgham's
POMONA NURSERY, Howand Bros, props.
Citrus and decduous trees. Olives specially.
Office, First National Bank block.
J. G. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying irst class goods from
which to select. Main street, north OF railroad
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
Seaver, president; Stoddard Jess, cashier. Cspi-
tai paid up, 100000; general banking busi-
ness transacted.
&C. ZILLE5 e. CO., manufacturing jewelers.,
McComas block.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD ONCE.
Advertise In the columns OF The HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
HAULED OFF FOR REPAIRS.

The Queen Takes the Santa Rosa's Place
in the Line.
Capt. Alexander has transferred his
flag to the Queen, the Santa Rosa hav-
ing been laid off for repairs, for few
weeks. The Queen is we'll named, a
beautiful ship, very speedy and having
no equal in the excellence of her ac-
comodations for passenger traffic. She
has more deck staterooms than any
steamer sailing out Of San Francisco and
a walk on her promenade deck is the
proper caper on a moonlight night in
the placid waters of the Santa Barbara
channel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

JNSTATE OF s. A. MONROE, DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF 8. A. Monroe
deceased, TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice. TO the said administrator of the
estate of a A. Monroe, deceased, at the Office of
Jonn d. Bicknell, in tn Fulton block, No. 2O7
New High street, city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Ans eles. state of Cali fornia, that being the
piece of business OF said estate, in the county
Of Los Angeles.
Dated this l4th day CT September, A. D.
1892. g. o, MONROE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
THE RAILROADS.

Mr.. Dan Freeman and the Salt Lake
ROad-Notes.
Mr.. Dan Freeman left yesterday for
Chicago, as stated some days ago in
this paper, to confer with President
Marvel and General Manager K. H.
Wade, of the Santa Fe, regarding the
building of q railway from this city to
Salt Lake City. Yesterday morning,
before he left, he met several gentlemen
who are interested in the project, at the
chamber of commerce, in response to an
invitation from them, There was no
definite result from the meeting, other
than the assertion that if the Santa Fe
would take hold of the matter, large
subsidy would probably be gwen them.
Mr.. Freeman would not commit himself
to any admission that the Santa Fe was
about to build the line, but the infer
ence is very plain that, as stated in this
paper on Tuesday, the company has the
matter under serious consideration, and
according to the HERALD's information
has about concluded to go ahead with
the work.
]. A. Muir, superintendent of the
Southern Pacific company at this place,
is in San Francisco on important busi-
ness connected with the Southern Pa
cifc's intention toward this city.
Commodore E. Bleekman, of the
Santa Fe general offices, is laid up with
an attack of poison oak eruption.
The Santa Fe annual election will be
held on the 9th instant, at Topeka,
Kansas.
H. L. Garretson, stenographer for
General Manager Wade, of the Santa
Fe, is at Arrowhead springs. Mr.. M. s..
Mendelsohn is ably filling the vacancy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
Do Not Be Deceived.

Persons with weakilungs-those who are con
stantly catching cold-should wear an ALL.
COCKS POROUS PLASTER over the chest and
another between the shoulder blades durjnQ
cold weather. Remem ber they always strength
en- and never weaken the part to which they
are applied Do not be deceived by imagining
any O her plaster like them-they are not-maS
look it, but looks deceive. Insist always on
having aLLCocK's, the only reliable plaster
ever produced,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
REDONDO.

Building Matters-shipping Notes-Hotel
Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Oct. 13.-The Mar
tin Villa, under the magical hand of
Master Workman M. Lane, has been
completely metamorphosed, and now,
with it's finely furnished two-story porti'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14

restores the complexion Of youth. By
it's use the ladies of America are des-
tined to become the most beautiful in
the world, as they are now the best ed
ucated and most intelligent. If your
complexion is sort of annoyance to
yourself, contentment is impossible, life
is burden. Try Lola Montez' Cream,
and you will be so delighted at the re-
suit that you will carry The good news
to your friends. Price, 75 cents per pot.
For sale by druggists and lady
agents, or by the proprietor and manu-
facturer.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMERIoA's BEAUTY DoCToR),
26 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Ladies at distance treated by cor
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. s. LAWRENCE, Hair-dress-
er and Manicure, 1853 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
w s-l3 cod 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14

Ice Cream, Soda and Confectionery.
soda of ali favors. The finest in the CITY 81
Merriam & Cos, 1877 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14

the world canno'
keep your complex
ion beautiful. Clog
ged pores are impos
sible when LOLl
MONTEZ is used
This wonderful skir
food and tissue build
er is the only sci Z
entific and harm-/
less specific for
diseased, scaly,La
h., pimply 4
n<, -, ~ fn~s4~1 Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
CLOGGED PORES.

Play the mischief with the complex
ion, unless you keep the pores open;
all the face preparations and powders in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
California Vinegar Works.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
Diseases Of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.
The Golden West Medical Institute, at No.
tz2 South Main street, fuLy equipped
with all the latest and best Scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Charges Low. All Cases Guaran-
teed and Treated by
Diseases of Men.

| Specialists of long experience who are pre-
pared to cure all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14
Kidney and Bladder

nm Catsrrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Cured by our own exclusive Ihhatatt0n
Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-14

Nervous Debility OF Exhaustion, Wasting
Weaknesses, Harly Decay, Lack of-vim,
Vigor aud Strength, all Disorders and De.
bilities of Youth and Manhood caused by
too close application to business or study,
Severe Mental strain or Grief, Sexual Ex.
cesses in middle life, or from the effects of
youthful follies, yield readily to our new
treatment. Every care guaranteed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
Thinks the Report Unofficial.
GENERAL PALMER EXPLAINS.
Why the Commander Of Louisiana Depart
ment. G. A. R., Was Suspended from Office.

ALBANY. N. Y, May 7.-Commander.in-
chief Palmer, of the G. A. r., made the
following statement. this morning. in ref
erence to the Louisiana matter: AT the
annual meeting of the twenty fifth Ma
tional Encampment, at Detroit, in August
last. a proposition was made authorizing
the commander-In chief to create. provis.
ional encampment in the same territory
where department already existed. if. in
his Judgment. it could be done without det-
riment to the objects of the order. This
proposition was rejected. and the
convention decided that only one depart
ment should exist in the same territory,
where all comrades, white and black.
should be equally entitled to membership
and representation. This subject had been
q source of annoyance TO my predecessors.
but after the action of the Detroit conven-
ton no shadow of uncertainty any longer
remained. The duties of the commander
in-chief is to see that the rules of the order
are obeyed. A meeting of the department.
encampment of Louisiana was recently
held and the representatives from the
colored posts were denied admission or
representation. This was in direct viola
tion of the voice of the National Encamp-
ment. and 1t became my painful duty TO
suspend the commander of that depart
ment. have no personal feeling what
ever In the matter. and regret the necessity
OF being compelled to take this action"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
REVERSED THEIR DECISION.
Judges Of an 0ratoricsl Contest Discover that
a"6" Had Been Mistaken for an 49,"

CHICAGO. May 7.-Representatives from
five of the Western universities were pres
ent at the First NJ. Z. Church University,
Evanston. yesterday, to contest for tho Or
atoricai honors Of the Northern Oratorical
League. The best orator from the upiver-
stiles of Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan. Ober-
lin College and Northwestern University
engaged in the contest of eloquence. Tho
judges decision vas as follows: j. F. A.
Price. of the University of Wisconsin, who
spoke ION Poetry and Freedom first; jos
sic Roberts. of Michigan University
american Materislism." second; Albert o.
Mason, of the Northwestern University.
Evanston. third; George o. Boardsiey, of
Iowa State University, fourth. and Aaron
II. Currier of Oberlin College. fifth.
later dispatch says the decision has
been reversed and Albert S. Mason, of the
Northwestern University, has been award
ed first prize. instead of J. I. A. Pyre. Of
the University of Wisconsin. Mr.. Pyre re-
ceives second prize. instead of Jesse Rob-
erts of the University of Michigan. This
change was announced in the convention
of the Northern Oratorical League dele
gates to-day. and caused considera BILE
warm talk. The executive committee Of
the league reported that the judges this
morning looked over their markings. and
upon doing so DR.. Sturtevant ascertaiDed
that the figure &c" in the mark "C5' for Mr.
Pyre. had been mistaken for an "6.o which
changed the total results entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
A BOY AT TIE THROTTLE.
And c. & S. E. Engine Crashed Into Big
Four Train at Anderson.

epecisl TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, May THE Chicago
* Southeastern railway Is charged with
being responsible for q disastrous freight
wreck which occurred about six O'clock this
evening in this city. Freight train No. 25.
on the southern extension of the Michigan
division of the Big Four. in charge Of con-
ductor Charles Black. and engineer Fletch-
er Joiiff. Engine %. was just pulling into
the city. The engine and seven
box cars had cleared the GROSS
ing of the c.. 81 S. L. when yard en-
CINE No. 8. with q short train. crashed into
the freight The engine was in charge of q
boy. Maurice Donovan. jr.. who fired for
his father. one of the oldest engineers In
the employ of the company. Engineer
Harry Commons, who had charge of the
engine. was back on the train. Both
jumped as the crash came. and escaped
with slight bruises The engine was
turned completely over. and is q total
wreck. Four loaded freight cars were
ditched, and the crossing torn up. The
wreckIng crews were summoned, and
cleared the track by midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-08
THAT KITCHENY SMELL.
How to Keep 1t from Following Us Wher.
ever We Go.

New York Recorder.
II am glad that my seamstress is coming
next week" said q young housekeeper, az
she tied on two big aprons. one over the
front OF her dress and the other over the
cotton dress to wear about the house. If
there is one thing moro than another that
1 dislike 1t Is to work In dresses
of wool or mixed fabrics. or. indeed.
1t took me long time to learn that such
dresses were entirely unfit for domestic
work. and although rarely do much cook
ing or work about the kitchen, / always
wear cotton dresses in the early part of the
day. got my lesson on that one day
when first went to Housekeeping. had
a pretty nuns yelling III brown with vel
vet trimmings. and / was very fond Of
wearing it. 1t was past its best use and
thought 1t would make an admirable
servants left. and had to put the house In
order and get luncheon. When my many
duties were done / had an GRAND little
way over town, and thought l wouldn't
take the trouble to change my dresA So
put on my ulster and cap and started out.
] got into o warm etreet-car and sat down
near the stove, as ] felt somewhat chilly.
Five minutes later two ladies came INTO
the car and sat down near me. paid very
little attention to their conversation until
Dear me, somebody has been frying
cruliers. for l can smell them.' And her
companion gave her little push. ant
whispered: Hush! She'll hear your 1t
hadn't occurred TO me before. but / now no.
ticed that carried on that wool dress tho
odor of the kitchen and the identical smell
of crullers of which my neighbors had
spoken. have frequently observed since
that l could tell almost infallibly what
many people had cooked for break
hv W IN
their garments as they came into
the street-car with q wooden dress on
and could readily tell if it had been worn
during the performance of any culinary
duty. Indeed. we had quite o bit of q joke
about it, and several of US used TO amuse
ourselves when We went out In the morn
ing with trying to decide what our neigh
bors had breakfasted upon, and 1t isn't az
all difficult to discover. Just take little
pains, cultivate the sense of smell. and it
is easy to get . comfortably correct idea
of the bills Of fare of persons with whom
you come in contact"