davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN TO THE
~ qualified electors of San Gabriel school
district of the county of Los Angeles. state Of
California, that in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Political Code of the state of Cal
ifornia. as set forth in article x XXI, title III,
part III, thereof, an election will be held on the
7th day of January 1893 at the school house
in said district, between the hours o: 9 a. m.
and A p. m. tdur ng which period the POLLS
shall remain open), at which time The ques-
tiOn OF issuing and selling bonds of said dis
trict to the amount Of fifteen hundred t$ 500
dollars. for the purpose of Rising money for
improving the grounds of the school house will
be voted upon.
The said bond hereunder to be issued and
sold to be of the denomlnaut n OF fifteen hun
dred ($l5O0) dollars each, and to bear interest
at the rate OF 9 per cent per annum. and to be
mum bered from to =, consecntively, payable
as follows, ,0-wit:
Bond No. 1, fifteen hundred t$1500) dollars,
payable on the 1st day of January, 1898.
That H. P. Ware, J. M. Sanborn and J. J. Bod
kin, three. competent persons and qualified
electors of said school district, will act as the
judges Of said election, aud conduct the same.
In witr ess whereof, we have hereunto set our
hands this 7th DAY OF Deceu ber, 1892.
X JONES,
w L. FULLER,
JAMES M'DONOUGH,
Trustees of San Gabriel School District, Los
Angeles County. California. 1910 sat At
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
THE SAN DIMAS CANON.

Secretary Mobiles Decision Upon Its p os-
session and Ownership.
The recent decision of John w. Noble,
secretary of the interior, in the matter
of the lands at the mouth of San Dimas
canon, come 15 miles south of this city,
was received here day or two ago, and
can be seen at the land Office in the old
postoffice building.
1t is lengthy and voluminoue docu-
ment, and the title of the case is the
State.of California VS.. Michael j. Nolan,
being al appeal from the commissioner
(Carter) OF the general land Office in
suit to vacate claim made by said No
Ian to l60 acres, claimed as homestead. :.
in section 36, township l north, range 8
west, lying between Pomona and Lords
burg.
The land in question was for years
claimed to be part of the Mexican grant
called the Rancho San Jose, but the
survey known as the Hancock survey,
approved July 2S, 1865, failed to include
this section within the limits OF
that grant. A subsequent eur
vey was made by one Thompson,
and included this section, which so
exasperated the settlers that they went
to work to upset the survey and made
such showing before the commissioner
that he rejected the Thompson eurvey
and ordered new one to be made. The
new survey, which was approved finally
ON the I'D day of May, 1874, also ex-
cluded this section. 1t now becomes
necessary to go back little in reference
to the history OF the state.
Tie 10Th aud 36th sections of every
township in this state were given to the
state by the federal government on its
admission into the union. Az it was
claimed that the San Jose land grant
from the Mexican government covered
those sections in township l north of
range 8 west, the state applied July "a,
1869, for the E1a of section 81 and the
VIZ of I. 2 N, r. W., as indemnity or
lien lands, alleging that section 36, in T.
N, r. 8 W. was covered by a Mexican
grant. The government finally granted
the state, by an act of congress, ap-
proved March l, 1877, the lands
Street-car drivers and others who are con-
stantly exposed to all kinds of weather, and
cannot find time to lay by, should ever bear in
mind this plain fact, that Dr. Bulps Cough
Syrup cures coughs and colds. 1t is unequaled
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

EOR SALE = TWENTY THOUSAND I'M
II proved soft shell walnut trees from /
to 4 years old, all in fine condition; also
a fine selection OF deciduous stock OF choice va
rieties for drying, canning and shipping: All
stock guaranteed. Trees as represented. have
also fine stock OF pressed figs put up in neat
and pound drums. All the above ara now be-
ing offered for sale. Correspondence solicited.
JAMES STEWART, Downey, Cal. Box 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Mt lSs c. sTAPFER, PROFESSIONAL CHI
wi ropodist 21l West First street, opposite
Nadeau not. l. rooms aud &. 12 "a If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
stausbury Fuel Depot.

No 4S2 South Broad way, is now prepared to
supply the superior Csledonian and wellington
coal; pine, OAK and juniper wood; charcoal and
kindlings. Prompt delivery. Lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
Our Home Brew

brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bo ties or legs.
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
ARCHITECT.

ARCHITECT.
n II. BROWN, ARcHITECT, 1872 SOUTH
VI Broadway. 81 "
DURGE5S J REEVE, ARCHITECT, RsTAB.
- lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms 2 and tsecond floor), Workman block,
Spring ST.. betwe cen second and Third. 3-2 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
aoMEOPATHIC P3bIClANs.

q 4 H0YNTOE. n. HDIsFXsHS OF
D. children. once and tdence, $50 8.
0live =. once heSsrs. S 10 = n; ;ae 2 e e. :
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED = TWO FUkNlSHkD SECOND
w story front rooms for housekeeping, not
COUPLE, box 80, this Office. ~ % st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
A kSTR CTa.

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable ssddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles at.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
W7HEN IN LOS ANGELES, THE PLACE TO
w stop at is HOTKL BELLEVUE TERRACE,
Corner Sixth and Pearl streets. 1t is the only
frst-class family and tourist hotel in the city,
with large beautiful lawns broad sunny
porches. and all large, outside sunny rooms,
with open CRATES, free baths, and service A 1.
Rates-25 rooms, ~ per week; persons, $14
40 rooms, SO per week; 2 persons. s Is.
80 rooms, $40 per week; 2 persons, $17.
rs rooms, $l2 per week; persons; 500.
Special rates to monthly or permanent people.
11-2O 3m MRS. G. W. STEWART, Propr.
THE ROBERTSON, 622 TEMPLE STREET;
i sunny, pleasant rooms, single or en- suite;
pleasant location; terms reasonable. 1Z-24 1t
DLEWETT HOUSK-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
Deentirely new, single or en- sui le, bath roos s
connected; suitable for housekeeping. lie
East First street, New Wilson block. 1928 If
HOFFMAN HOTEL-AMERICAN PLAN; 62
IL outside rooms, superbly furnished; first
class in every way; l claim Is unexcelIed
strangers invited: 81 80 to $3.50 per day. T.
w. STROBRJDGE. l1-1S-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Street-car drivers and others who are con-
stantly exposed to all kinds of weather, and
cannot find time to lay by, should ever bear in
mind this plain fact, that DR.. Bulps Cough
Syrup cures coughs and colds. 1t is unequaled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
E6TRAY-FROM THE RANCH OF H.
d Parker. West Glendale, yearling sOrrel
colt, with white star on forehead. Finder will
please report to T. VACHE & CO., Los Angeles,
and receive reward. 1928 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN DESIRES ROOM
w and board in private family, with home
comforts (where there are no other bOarders
preferred; will be permanent If arrangements
are satisfactory; references exchanged, location
must be central, and rate reasonable. Address
w. L. p, pos Office box sos city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

A F. SHOPPER, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
IA 112 Center Place. 9-St
NIOTICR-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Com pany will strictly enforce the following
rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock am. and and 8 o clock m.
For 6 violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine Of 81 will be charged
before water will be turned on again 0.l7 u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

WANTED-AGENTS FOR NEW SANITARY
w article used in every home and office; ex-
elusive territory; big profits COLUMBIA
CHEM. CO., 120L Clybourne ave-, Chicago Ill.
l1-r9I Tues & aat.4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

nR. M. s. JONES, OCULIST AND A0HA
~ aurist, ortheast corner First an M9E
Spring streets. 1O-l7 3m '&0
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

LNoR sALE-GoOD LANDS WITH NOUN
Il Tain water, near the city, cheap; from $50
23t y est first St, and AUsTIN y CO., 126 s.
Broadway. 12914t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

WANTED THE EDITING OF A NEWS
w paper in live town with q view Of pur-
chasing half interest or all; paper must have a
future. address c., box 20, this office. q sc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Our kilt SUITS are as pretty as can be, and
they are very reasonable. Mullen, Bluett d
Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

A GENr5-GUM TISSUE MENDS CLOTHING
IN better than needle and thread; silks, wool
ems, gloves, umbrellas One yard, 1Oc; IL
yards mail u. STAYNER " CO.,
Providence, r. L 12-16 1T
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
wANrED-sIrUATIoNs.

WANTED-SITUATI
w INTERPRETATIONS BY YOUNG MAN
w and wife, man as coachman or gardener
wife for general housework; city references.
Apply at 416 South Main ST., room 25. 20-7t
WANTED = SITUATIONS BY CHINESE
w cooks, laborers, orange pickers and pack
ers. See GEO, LEM & CO., 333 Apablasa st..
Tel. 824. 1873 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

DARGAIN TO CLOSE UP AN ESTATE;
ID choice land, 116 acres; whole or In parcels
TO suit; soil adapted for lemons, walnuts,
olives, prunes; all kinds OF deciduous fruits
corn, beans, ETC.; water in about 10 feet from
surface. Must be sold, Before purchasing else
where, for full particulars. Call at JOHN L.
PAVKOVlCH, executor, 20S West First street.
12-lS n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
WANTED-HELP.

DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
L Petty & Hummel and Martin & Co., 207
street, where all people wanting any kind of
situations or help can be promptly and salts,
factorily supplied. The largest agency west OF
the Mississippi river. Miscellaneous depart
ment at 207 West Second street. Tel. 40
Hotel work. 131-135 West First st. Tel. sos.
First class household department in each
Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

Use German Fanny sosp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

FOR SALE Or RENT;
Il terms easy; Paper Carbon, Ribbons etc
LONGLEY & WAGNER, First and Spring.
l1.24 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

WTANTED-EXPERlEN AND PRACTl
w cal undertaken, by new firm in an old
business, one who will TAX a one third interest
preferred. None but party thoroughly cOmpe-
tent. ana who can give frst-class raferences,
need answer. Address 'UNDERTAkEk,"
Times Office IL 81 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24
BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE.
FOR sALE-ooUNrRY PROPERTY,

FUN SALE-COUNTRH FHOFERTf.
N0R SALE-TWO ACRES WITH HARD
II flushed house of four rooms and kitch. n;
windmill and tank house; barn for five horses;
all fenced; plenty of water; situated near city
limits. Apply TO 1i6 East First street up
stairs. 1923 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN.
~ GUS and asphalt paving. 227 ". First st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

CONTRA CTORS.
ERANK G. YOUNG, CONTRACTOR. 43
IT Wilson block. s-I61y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

NTANTED-MAN AND WIFE FOR RANCH.
w woman to cook man must understand
ftuit culture and general ranch work. Address,
stating salary expected, references, etc. GEO.
A. SMA kT, Casa Grande, AriZ. 20-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-24

L Flour, $1.15; city -four, S5c; brown sugar,
20 lbs 81; granulated sugar, 18 lbs ST.; white
sugar, Is lbs 81; 5 boxes sardIEes, Csc; 3 cans
SOC, and coal Oil, SOC; 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, csc; 5 lbs, SOC. COL South spring
street, corner Sixth. 1872 tt
HEpS1 NJ. ~ w TAVIop IAWYEn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
PEACE AND PLENTY.

1t happens occasionally that a gleam
of white light flashes across the vision of
our transatlantic neighbors and enables
them 10 see in sharp outline the relative
positions of this country and of other
nations. Says the London Illustrated
Nors
mo nation in the world in any age
has reduced a national debt so speedily
as the United States. In 1876 the ma
tional debt was s. 1856, ,OOO,O 900. In 1890
it was $00s, ,O00, 900, "a reduction of 81 ,30s,-
600, 900 in twenty years. Before the cen
tury closes the debt will be entirely dis
charged. The per capita debt of the
United States is less than that OF any
other nation. S2s II Is S2ls in France,
500 in the United Kingdom. SO in
Italy, s63 in Germany, S3j in Russia.
In England, with free trade, the rate Of
taxation between 1870 and 1890 was
nearly e5 per cent, while in the United
States, under protective duties, taxation
decreased 10 per cent. for the same
period. The per capita debt in 1866 was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1892.
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Repubiican n State.
How TO ADVERTISE.

Some years ago i was connected with
large patent medicine house which tried
the system of house-to-house distribution
of pamphlets advertising it's preparations.
Out of curiosity to note the effect OF the
scheme, L followed three of the distributors
down "a popuious thoroughfare and no
ticed that whenever the little books were
given to people on the street. In nine cases
out of ten they were either dropped ON the
sidewalk or thrown into the street. The
next day 1 went over the same ground
early and found scores Of the pretty little
books--which cost US half cent each
either thrown out i'm the areas or showing
themselves on the top OF ash-barrels.
The only respectable advertising for
which anybody has any regard is legiti
mate newspaper advertising. and IL Is also
the best paying and most effective In the
snd.-John A. Ney Ia printers Ink"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
THE STATE HOUSE PLANS.

The Newport News closes an un-
usually interesting article upon the
State House plans with the following
paragraph in which it pretty clearly in
dicates its own preference
The lines of the design submitted by
Carrere & Hastings are seemingly more In
harmony with Providence skies and what
will be the surroundings OF the State
House. 1t is the most picturesque of all
with its pointed attics and slender spire.
The entrance is inferior and not ample
enough in effect, and there is doubtful
feeling about the square wings ar either
side. But il is pleasing and unpreten-
tious, though rich and interesting. IL is
the building of them ali to awaken
thought as to what our architecture
might be, and is the one most suggestive
of a building TO which people might be-
come attached. and forgot TO speak of its
cost when standing before it. IL has.
hint of the Colonial. though more like
the buildings that charm the visitor TO the
German towns. and is unlike the state
buildings usually indulged in in this
country, and to which each of the first
three is closely related. While not per-
fectly satisfactory i'm itself this last eleva-
ton has suggestions that help to put one
out of conceit of the Others.
The picturesqueness of the Carrere q
Hastings design is admitted, but some
thing more than picturesque quality is
desired in State House; TO wit, state
illness, dignity, fitness and the quality of
wearing well. And in these the Hast
ings & Carrere design does not compare
well with some of the others. 1t is too
fnicky. 1t errs in accentuating the CEN
trail portion, which can obviously contain
only smaller offices and passages, at the
expense of the wings which, with equal
obviousness, are TO shelter the two
branches of the legislature. The build
ing would be better fitted for "a New
port cottage by the sea.
The News sees no occasion to quarrel
with the views from time to time ex-
pressed in these columns. The commit
tee is practically limited in choice to
four plans-Messrs. Stone, Carpenter 81
Wilson's, j. c. Cady & Co.'S, the 'Bos-
ton PLAN" and McKim, Mead q Whites.
OF these we are inclined to think the
latter would best bear looking at every
day for fifty years, though the Cady
plan is at first sight more striking.
But all four are excellent plans, in
spite Of being somewhat like other State
houses. White men have lived in this
country hundreds of years without de-
veloping an architectural style, and it is
too much to expect the new State House
to be wholly unlike other buildings.
The classic motive is the safest for one
of our old New England cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

$75. The reduction to $2s has been
made through the protective system.
Last year an aggregate of $4,000, 900 in
gold was exported to Europe. Already
the refuent stream is pouring back from
Europe at rate that will exceed $780,
100000. In the United, States are peace
and plenty; in some of the eastern divi-
sions of Europe we hear of famine, and
there is constant menace of war"
The Illustrated Ners speaks truth
and speaks it clearly. 1t is wiser than
our Mugwumps, and since it is non
American they may perhaps give its
words respectful consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
HILL IN RHODE ISLAND.

Even since the Hon. John Brennan Of
this city was detected in close confab
with Gov. Senator Hill, ,rumors have been
flying about that Rhode Island was to
send to Chicago Hill delegation. Pur-
suing these rumors, reporter of the
Boston Globe has stated number of
preferences of leading Rhode Island
Democrats for the one or the other of
the two leading candidates for the Presi-
dency, and from his printed conclusions
it would appear that the camp is pretty
well divided, with the editor of the 1ele-
gram and an influential following out
for Hill, and the editor of the Journal
and still more influential following out
for Cleveland. To make the thing more
interesting, the two Congressman are re-
presented as being divided in their pre-
ferences, Lapham being for Cleveland
and Page for Hill. Chairman Owen
says he has no objection to Hill but he
couldn't be elected. A goodly number of
others seem to be Of the same opinion.
Personal preference has good deal to
do with the matter, but that is an argu-
ment which shouldn't be made to travel
too far. The question at Chicago is not
going to be--the question in Rhode
Island should not be-which candidate
can carry Rhode Island but which, if
either, and, if neither, who can carry
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
THE PROTEST AGAINST HILL.

If David B. Hill had known, before
calling his midwinter convention, what
fuss was going TO be made about it he
never would have committed that out
rageous act of political folly. But po-
litical trickster judges other peoples con-
sciences by his own and is perpetually III
danger Of laying himself open TO unwel-
come surprises when honest men rise in
revolt against his transgrcssions.
The action has called forth the ener-
getic protest of leading Democratic
papers in every State in the Union--such
papers as the Boston Herald, Springfield
Republican. Jacksonville Times Union.
Sc. Louis Post Dispatch, Detroit Free
Press. St Paul Globe. Providence Jour
mol. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Phila-
delphia Times and Record Richmond
State, Memphis Appcdi-Ardlonchc, Mil
waukee Journal and Baltimore Sun.
In New York, where resentment is OF
course keenest. the list of protesting
newspapers includes the World, with
its enormous circulation, the Brooklyn
Eagle, chief Democratic paper Of nearly
million souls, the New York Stdats-
Zeitung. the greatest daily German
newspaper i'm the world, the Buffalo
Ne,cs. Courier. Inquirer and Herald,
the Utica Observer. the Albany Argus,
organ of the rural Democrats for years,
the Rochester Democrat and many of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
H. W. LADD co.
MoMDAV EER.
Challis!

Our annual opening of
Challis is a recognized
"event in the retail dry
goods business in Providence.
This seasons importations
make a display of exceeding
beauty, surprising the pro-
ductions of preceding years
in every point of excellence
and attractiveness. The de-
signs are extremely effective
and elegant, and the color
combinations are richly beau-
tiful. Designs and colors are
innumerable in variety. Many
exclusive selections, that will
not be duplicated, invite an
early choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
CULTURE AND CORsETs.

Physical culture is phrase spoiled
by misuse, but the High School Misses
of Woburn who insist on taking their
culture in corsets are likely to be spoiled
worse than the phrase. Report has it
that the misses aforesaid, when required
by their teacher to do off their
strait jackets during the exercise hour,
rebelled openly and when the revolt was
quelled, rebelled secretly, and did their
gymnastics while still buckled into their
harnesses.
The results of the rebellion and OF the
harnesses have been precisely what any
Psychologist would have predicted. On
Wednesday two girls tainted and stirred
up their friends and fellow citizens to
protests against the "torturing." The
teacher says the young women slammed
to avoid the gymnastics, and the parents
say the physical culture was quite too
violent and have issued call for physi-
clans to watch the next move in the cul-
tivation. The truth is culture and cor
sets are not compatible, and the ill-ad-
vised misses who would not miss them
missed every possibility of receiving
benefit from the cultivating process, and
exposed themselves to many probabili-
ties of receiving harm.
Gymnastic drill in corsets is undoubt-
edly torture" and of a particularly
senseless and hazardous kind, exhaust.
ing to the body and dangerous to the
heart and to the entire circulatory sys-
tenn. The doctors who are to be present
next Tuesday during the drill hour will
undoubtedly say to the corseted rebels,
in politer phrase, that they are and de-
serve to be called, precious fools.
Neither girl nor woman should ever
venture without the walls of q physical
culture classroom unless she is willing
for n brief period to stand without steefs
and whalebones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05

WITH their usual skill at finding out
mares nests Democratic papers every
where have filed their columns with
abuse of Gov. Thayer Of Nebraska on
the gratuitous assumption that he would
wait TO be forced out of the gubernato-
rial chair rather than resign it TO Gov.
Boyd. VIII any editor have the grace
TO apologize now, that it appears Thayer
has made all his arrangements to go to
Texas and engage in business immedi-
ainlv2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-05
YESTERDAY was perfect winter day
An Interesting Statement.

Iingaue OF the telegram is out in tho
worst case of bluff ever attempted. but IL
will not work. Hoe never wrote the letter
referred to you do not sell 5000 copies a
day; YOU did once, do not now, and never
will again. You will not put In the new
presses. The Record has again consulted
dealers, and they say your statements yes
terday are IA false rs they were last week.
Your bluff won't work. You are losing
column after column of ads !" your best
men are taking time 10y the forelock and
are getting into other and safer ships.
p S.-Advices from New York and Chi
capo are TO the effect that the Providence
Telegram has purchased the old presses
taken out of the Chicago Daily Ncrs
office. Providence Record.