davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE.
The Original Idea Submitted to the Ex-
President.

The Original Idea Submitted to the Ex-
President.
The following copy of letter, sent to
Mr.. Cleveland. gives new political idea
publicity. The writer can certainly
claim to be original:
Los ANGELES. CAL, May 27, 1892.
Hon. Grover Cleveland, 45 William street, New
York city:
DEAR SIR: beg you will allow me to
call to your attention that the time is
ripe for combination of political inter-
ests in our land, and that the proper
ticket for the impending campaign will
be Grover Cleveland and James G..
Blaine.
mean by this: Cleveland for presi-
dent and Blaine for secretary OF state.
Mr.. Blaine's brilliant qualities and in
ternational relationships make of him
an admirable secretary of state; your
own executive efficiency has proven you
qualified for the presidential position
you have already so honorably filed.
l am, sir, your very obedient,
ALANsoN STEWART APPLETON.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
LEGAL. -
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE 0ALE.
LEGAL.

uENRy COOLEY. PLAINTIFF, vs. DAVID
~ }. Fisher and Wallace =. Mason, defend
sherin's sale. No. 1e.ss5.
Under and BY virtue Of an order Of sale ana
decree Of foreclosure and sale, issued out Of the
Superior Court OF the county Of Los Angeles, Of
May. <. D. 1sS2, in the above entitled &C.
named piaintih, obtained Judgment
David J. Fisher ct al, defendants. on the 9TH
eight hundred ninety three and Is 100 dollars.
Of or May s''is 4. D. ias2, recorded IN iudsE- az
ment book IS Of said court. At page 81, am
or parcels Of land situate, lying and being In the
said county Of Los Angeles, state OF California,
and bounded and described a. follows:
the following described property; Beginning
OF block m" Of the subdivided lands Of J. n.
cordsS N Hnd beoF B. E 9 page
north 20 rods: thence east = rods; thence south
thence west along the north line Of Washington
street rods to the place OF beginning. contain
Ing one ,; acre M, more q less and being az portion
Browne Subdivision Of part Of block "U,"
Painter 4 Balls addition to Pasadena, as per
map recorded in book TO- page IL, Miscellan-
eous Records of said Los Angeles county.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
heredttaments and appurte nances thereunto
belonging, Or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice Is hereby given, that on We'd
nesday, the 1st day of June A. D. 1902. at IL
O'clock m. of that day, in front Of the court
house door of the county Of Los Angeles, Broad
way entrance. will, in obedience to said order
OF sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder. for cash, gold coin Of
the United States.
Dated this 7th day OF May, 1892.
e. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff Of Los Angeles County.
By F. G. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
g. A. Gibbs, attorney for plaintiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
LeprOsy in Spain.

CONSERVATION exists in several Span
ish villages in consequence of the great
increase Of leprosy. In the town of
Gaia there are so many lepers that
separate hospital is to be built for them
There are eight families in Benidorm
that the other residents fear to associate
with even for the transaction of bust
ness. Every member of the eight fam
lilies is leper.-Yankee Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
NOTICE.

CToCK FOR sALE-THE TRABUCo GOLD
porated in this city April Is. 1902. Mines are
situa,ed In Orange county, 90 miles from Los
Angeles, In the richest mineral region IL Cali
1ornla The capital stock 10 100000 shares,
aside 200, 600 shares for working capital, and
10000 shares OF this stock is now offered ct 90
cents per share and Is non-assessable This
largest in California. Stock books now open
and stock can be purchased BY making applica-
SioI in person or BY mail TO the semetery Of the
Trabuco Gold Mining Company. no 9 Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal. b-28 MI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Office of the Los Angeles Irrigation
Company.

Los ANGELES CRY, CAL, May rs. 1892.
ITO THE sTOCKHOLDERs Of The Los AN
given that the regular annual meetinr Of the
stockholders Of the above named CORPORATION
Will be held at the Office of said corporation, at
at three O'Clock D. M, on the first MonfYsv Il,
June, to-wit; the 9th day Of June, l603; It
wnicn meeting directors for the ensuing year
transacted as may come before them
Every stockholder is requested to be present
n person or by proxy. By order of the board of
directors FRANCIS ]. THOMAS,
5-Z6 lot Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Detective Diehl Started East With
Crandall.

Detective Diehl Started East With
Crandall.
Yesterday noon Detective Frank
Diehl started east with Bryant j. Grand
all. The old man did not cay anything
further in regard to whether he is
Crandall or not. He said that his wife,
by which term he alluded to Mrs. B. B.
Wilson who called at the Jail to see him,
had been mentioned by the newspapers.
He wished to say that che had nothing
to do with this matter.
Detective Diehl will take extra pre-
caution to prevent his. prisoner from
committing suicide while on the road to
Buffalo, as such an intention is thought
to be quite probable by the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Athletes of tho Present Day.

J. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur tb.
letic union, president of the Pastime Athletic
club, and athletic editor of the Sporting Times,
writes:
with athletic sports. During my active partic-
ipation in field sports always found it to nv
advantage to use Allcock's Porous Plasters
while IN training, as they quickly remove sore
kind of pains, the result of slight colds, l al.
ways used Allcock's with beneficial results, I
have noticed that most athletes Of the present
day use nothing else but Allcock's Plasters,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Did One of His Wives Go shopr

Dlu one Oh HIS WIVES 90 shopping!
Among the bills that came into the
till of an Augusta dry goods store re-
Gently was one issued by the Deseret
National bank, of Salt Lake City, and
bore the signature of Brigham Young.
It was Of the issue of 1879, yet looked
quite crisp and fresh.-Bangor (Me.)
Commercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
British Colum bians for Independe

The Hon. Wilfrid Laurier has declared
for independence. Had he done so long
ago he would not have to count defeat
after defeat. The only possible solution
of our political existence is nationhood,
and until it comes we are merely para
sites, who are treated as such abject
creatures deserve to be. We are no.
bodies upon the map of the world
Vancouver (B. C.) World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
Coming Sprouts.

1t makes the small boy sad to see the
apple tree budding in the garden It is
reminder of coming sprouts. Bling
hamton Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30
TO the World,s Fair Free.

You may doubt 1T, but by calling at the Pa.
cific Tea company, 1Q3 South Main street, thew
will convince you as to the truth of the above
heading.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-30

Don't become constipated. Take BEEcHAM's
FILLS.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
sEvENTY-FvE YEARS IN SERVICE.
Tho Independent Fire Company of Fred
erlell. Nd. WIN CeIchrnf. the nrcnsin,,

Tho Independent Fire Company of Fred
ericif, Nd, WIN Celebrate the Occasion.
The preparations being made for the
celebration during the coming sprinp
Of seyenty-hve anniversary Of the forma.
tlon of the Independent Fire COMPANY
Of Frederick City, Nd, are on an elabor-
ate. The Delaware Firemen's Associa-
tion will send a delegation to attend the
occasion which will continue two days
The Independent is the Oldest active
volunteer fire organization in the State
of Maryland and it is the intention of
the company TO make this demonstration
historic one in the annals Of fremen's
parades and displays. The monster
parade in which It is expected
that from 5000 to 5000 uniformed
men Will participate and the fire
mems tournament to be held
will probably eclipse anything of
the kind ever witnessed in MARYLAND.
An idea Of the magnitude Of the affair
can 0e obtained from the statement that
invitations have already been extended to
200 fire companies in the State of New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Up TO this time these invitations
have been accepted by the following Or
ganizations. Fairmount Fire AssOcia-
tion of Philadelphia Columbia Fire
Company, No. /, of Columbia Hanley
Hose Company, of Chester Rescue Com
pany No /, Annville: Cumberland. No.
/, and Union No. 3 Of Carlisle; Wash.
ington Hose, Hook and Ladder of Con.
shockeni Citizens of Charlestown, w.
Va, Goodwill, No. 3. of Chambersburr
Washington and Red Jacket
Companies, Elizabeth, N. j.; Vigilant
of kmmitsburg; Mt Pleasant of Harris
burg; Lexington, No. 1, of Lexington.
Va; Washington of Mechanics5urg. PA.
Guardian of Mechanicstown; Chemical OF
Manchester Liberty of New Brunswick.
n J. 5 PhWnix of Phwnixville, Pa Inde-
pendent and Chambers Companies of
portsmouth, Va. Junior Fire Company
of Reading; Mechanics of Waynesboro'
Westminster Company, Friendship. No.
/, of Winchester; Good Win Of York.
frostburg Fire Company and the Della.
ware State Biremen's Association. The
list will be largely increased within the
next few weeks. Handsome prizes will
be awarded the successful contestants in
the fremen's tournament.
During the celebration a firemon's state
association, TO embrace an the volunteer
companies in Maryland, will be organ.
lied. These number at present about
thirty-hye, of which three are in Fred
erick, four in Cumberland, five in
! Hagerstown, three in Annapolis and one
each In Frostburg, Lonaconing, Port De
/ posit, Emmitsburg, Mechanicstown
Ellicott City, Union Bridge. West
mister, Belair, Elkton, Manchester. Centre
vile, Cambridge, Crisiield, Salisbury
Pocomoke City and Baltimore, the latter
being the well known Veteran Assooa
tion of that city. The object of tn,
organization viii be to increase TIA,
efficiency of existing volunteer fremen'i
departments throughout the state andlt,
encourage the formation Of companie.
i'm towns and localities where there ar,
none
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
nrlddletown nIntters.

Special Correspondence Evening journal.
MTDDLETOwN, Dec. S-The funeral oil
the L. S. Howell occurred here yesterday
Revs N M. Browne and +. H. Moore de
livered impressive addresses. The body
was inferred in the family lot Of Forest
Hill Cemetery.
G. w. Flintham lost a valuable horse
on Monday in novel manner. A negro
farm hand was sent for physician, anC
through heedlessness, mounted a hand
some stallion which he started in a dead
run. When he reached the top of a higl
hill about a mile from Mr.. Flintham'i
house the horse fell dead
Mr.. Flintham, who resides near Sandy
Branch, is seriously i'll.
Miss Allie Mckee is at home on a shor
visit, she is takiug course of vocal anC
instrumental music at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. A. NJ. Browne and Miss BESSIE
Reynolds are visiting friends and rela
tives at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

ines Mr.. Bourget leaves nothing unsaid.
He never hesitates to turn stone be-
cause there are snakes and slime under
meath.
This new romance is illustrated in
superb and reckless manner The illus.
tretions make an evolution IN polite lit
erature applicable also to psychological
processes. If The reader does not find
anything shocking or thrilling in the
text, there are the pictures One critic
says:
II is a painful drama. ii comparison is
possible, between what actually is and
what is supposed to be- The romance of
M. Bourget--I again call It a romance
will attract In particular the attention
Of Americans who play an important
part in IT, The scene is laid in Rome.
the city Of the world, which gives title
to the work. M. Bourget defends the
thesis that in spite of civilization making
manners in high life the same through.
ont the world, the original race charac.
teristic of each one may be found under
the varnish of civilization.
That alone is enough to whet the
appetite of an end-of the century person.
Of more or less femininity, and requir,
an immediate and excitably expectant
perusal- The book viii probably have an
Immense sale in this country and be an
immense failure; for, after all the bad
things that may be said Of us, have beer
said, we do not like that sort Of thing.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
A ouEER ATTlrunE.

The active and industrious defense that
Mayor Wiley has made for all public
officials, who have been charged with
getting money in various disreputable
ways. first caused comment, then as.
tonishmcnt, and then suspicion.
It was astonishing that the mayor
should 90 into the scheme Of Jester to
make valuable contract between
testers firm and the city while he
and Jester were acting as the
agents Of the city. Public policy
and private honor alike forbid that.
II was not surprising, however, that
Commissioner Jester should not perceive
the indelicacy Of such predicament, but
it is astounding that Mayor Wiley,
whose advantages have been much
greater, should have helped fellow city
official to do that thing and then defend
him for it.
People looked at each other in blank, si.
lent amazement, and thought what they
did not say. Thenewspaper which had sup
ported Mayor Wiley as being an old
schoolmaster, church man, and as be-
longing TO the better class of Republicans
seeking Office under the reign Of Hig.
ginsism, condemned him in that. And
the weak defense the mayor ventured to
make created a worse impression by de-
flying public opinion after mourning pub.
lie humiliation.
Before the humiliation, into which
that incident put many Republicans who
supported Mayor Wiley was assuaged.
there came the riots which the police did
not stop then the scandals of Black.
burn and the two detectives who were
protecting gamblers In all of these
affairs Mayor Wiley became a persistent
attorney for the defense
Why? Nobody knows
Such a course was not demanded by
his tastes, intelligence, experience, re-
fnement. or religion as man; and as an
official, serving the people, it was prohib.
tied What sympathy; what bond what
profit; was there that made it necessary
or possible, indeed, for Mayor Wiley to
defend and protect these men and con-
done their schemesg
These things are inexplcable TO the
public, But where the public does not
know any good reasons it suspects bad
reasons. No good reasons, Whatever,
appear why Mayor Wiley should no,
have allowed the officers, all Of age and
without guardians, who have been
charged with taking money for the pro.
lection Of law-breakers 60 defend them
selves. How could he have the slightest
sympathy or interest in their defense'
This is certainly a queer attitude fol
the mayor of a city to assume. But
Mayor Wiley has just assumed
it again in regard to the same
detectives, Hawkins and Hatton
who have been so frequently accused
before. He has assumed the role o.
active defender of them rather than thai
of quasi judge to hear and investigat,
complaint and charges against them.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

would condemn fraud 50 vast as the
fraud of Republican protection. 'A''
Hence w. Cap. Breckinridgc, Of
Kentucky; w d. Bynum. Of Indiana
w l. Wilson, Of West Virginia; candi.
dates for speaker, are good enough for
Mr.. Cleveland now they are good
enough for the people too.
Mr. Crisp and his friends who opposed
the policy Of Cleveland and humiliated
Mills. Breokinridge, and Bynum and the
host Of tariff reformers can afford to
take back seats now while the low tariff
policy and the work Of demolishing the
Republican protection frauds are pro
ceeding.
The enemies, not its quasi friends arc
interested in the repeal of the fraud
Remember Randall
Evening journal., 1892-12-08

IL President Harrison and Secretary
Foster have descended to pettifogging
practices Of Misrepresentation to prove
that there is small balance in the
Treasury now. so that hereafter when
the real condition Of the finances shall
have become known, they can say that
il is due to Democratic extravaganza or
Incompetence, they have demeaned
themselves with little prospect Of advanc-
ing the cause o ( McKinleyism. The peo.
pie have exhibited disposition not to
be imposed upon, not to be fooled hence
the sharp tricks Of petty politicians are
likely to come TO grief Cleveland is so
open and bold and strong in his treat
ment Of public questions that people
have learned TO suspect that he is
also honest. If he sends out
a statement showing that the Trea.
asury was practically empty at the
time Harrison and Foster concocted a
balance by juggling if not bungling
misrepresentation, the people will
believe him and hold Harrison
and Foster in greater contempt
than they are in now because they
could not understand that the people
have some sense.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
WE DO NOT LIKE THAT SORT
OF THING.

Paris has another sensation. Those
who think the gay and Sensational Paris
iaus win be satisfied with one sensation
are mistaken The Panama scandal is
not only getting old, but it is becoming
too offensive, too real too Important.
The people have fallen upon sensa-
tion which is scandalous, perhaps, with
out being scandal IL is psychology
In novel attire. as one punning head
liner states IL, but which might be more
apty described as psychology without
any attire at all.
NJ. Bourget, a clever Frenchman, has
written q novel 10 is not bad or
good novels it is simply new novel in
which the author undertakes TO prove
that civilization will not obliterato race
traits even among the educated. The
name OF this book is "Cosmopolis." be
cause 10 has a little of everybody in it.
Being at the head Of a psychological
school and opposed to that of the Zola
naturalism, M Bourget goes in for the
study of the soul as far more interesting
than the study of eternal life
This hook is the sensation Of Paris.
Il win Do an immense success while
Paris regains her composure, and obtains
relief from the depression of the
Panama thievery. bribery, swindling and
Wholesale corruption, and from the
excitement attending the change OF the
ministry
Paris has already begun TO laugh
again. for the -Cosmopolis is interest
iug outside OF It's literary value; it is
amusing entertaining and-painful.
la his eatlier romances H. Bourget
was deft 60 detailing. while he analyzed
with minutencss that was neither
delicate nor delocfabie an che subtle
phases of Auditory lie gradually de
parted from Thar stock in trade of the
French novelist and in the preface 70
the book proceeding this. ho says
ia your minute enumeration Of the
mental conditions which precode action
in your characters. you substitute your
ownself for them without noticing it,
since you represent as taking place in
them what they can neither be aware of
nor discern Real life connates a sort of
twilight of the heart. a deaf unceasing.
blind activity OF instinct. a spontaneity
Incompatible with the anatomical me
tlod you pursue
That may not be entirely clear to the
uniniated, but it is not nasty When he
describes tie characters, however, ana
tells Of the acts Of his heroes aud hero
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
'FRlENOs, NOT ENEMles,lN the LeAD.

FRIENDS, NOT ENEMlEs,lN THE LEAD.
Ir is reported That the friends of
Speaher Crisp are disappointed that Mr..
Cleveland has not sent for him to confer
concerning the policy of the party.
Probably the friends Of Speaker Crisp
have not forgotten the active and
intensely hostile attitude they assumed
TO Cleveland because he and his friends
supported Mills in the speakership con-
test; and. how, after that contest which
they had made bitter was ended they
made humiliatmg to Mills. Brechinridgc
Bynum, Wilson and an others who had
been actively supporting Mills and the
Democratic policy Of which Mills was the
exponent
That policy had been endorsed by the
National Democratic conventions.
Speaker Crisp ridiculed that policy. aur
ing the contest. and treated it with con-
tumely after he became speaker.
Another appeal has been carried 10 the
national party another appeal has been
made 10 the nation Both have endorsed
tne policy OF the Mills bill. Both have
given Cleveland such an endorsement as
no man ever had before.
Those endorsements are overwhelmins
ccndemnations Of Republican protec
tion as a fraud Both are disasirous
eondemnations Of the a.ill greater fraud
Of protection Democracy" and Of those
who lean Thereto
Mr.. Crisp and his friends have bad
their day. They put their case Of 'rro-
tection-Democracy' TO tho convention
and were knocked out practically
kicked out Hill, boiy. boots, spurs.
Crisp, and-Murphy.
The people have endorsed the action of
the convention with avalanchal vehe
mence. There is no more any dolit about
what policy the people want There never
was reasonable doubt that the reo. ie
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
Lace Window Shades.
Duchcsse and Norfolk. Yeager's, l0s King.
PENINsuLA MEMs PARAaRApHs.

I'm the chapel Of the Holy Cross. Mill.
ingt6n, at 1l.3O o'clock yesterday. DR..
W. M. Pippin, formerly of Easton.
but at present practicing physician OF
Millington, and Miss Addie Wilson
Thompson, of Millington, were married.
A number of men Of Baltimore have
purchased Deep Landing and "White
Hall, two fine farms adjoining the viii
lage of Rock Hail. on the shores of the
Chesapeake, i'm Kent county. The pur-
pose Of the purchase, it is said, Is to es-
tablish a sanitorium for chronic diseases
OF the throat and lungs.
Monday night, in the stnl Pond
Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Irene
Covingion second daughter of George
W. Covngton, and John Cowgirl Alston.
OF Middletowu. were married. Miss
Birdie jump OF Baltimore. played the
wedding march The ushers were Dr..
H. L. Dodd, Of Chestertown. Nd: Henry
c. Turner. OF Swarthmore College: n.
Lester Covington, of New York city: L..
G. Cacy, OF Kent; Dr W. p. Barnard. of
Middietown. and Howard Turner. of
Kent and the maids of honor Miss Ethel
Coviugton sister OF the bride. and Miss
Mary H. boss. Of Baltimore. Rev. j. ID.
kemp performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1892-12-08
MANANIAKET,s.
philadeiphia, Thursday, December 5, isgq

Philadelphia, Thursday, December s, 1899.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
Success creates imitators,
We struck it with the long.
loose, swell Kersey Oversacks
for men. They vary from $50
to $45, The sailor men say,
"a stern chase is a long
chase" So other Clothiers
are finding it in the effort to
overtake our Clothing store
on these goods.
Market street
On Monday we opened
twenty thousand dollars worth
of Women's Cloaks and Wraps
Just secured from some of the
best makers at off prices. Real
bargains-about half values.
This started the week with a
Cloak boom. A fine variety
of them still here.
Our stock is rich in the
Three-Cape Coats now so pop
ular. They are in proper colors,
quantities and sizes. One sort,
Louis XIV close-htting coat
with triple cape, a choice Of
FIVE different effects in Scotch
mixtures, tailor-made in a
very superior way, at $40, is
popular. Ought to be.
Great sales to fastidious
buyers Of fine goods rewards
the splendid work of this stock
this season-just the same all
this year.
Second floor, Chestnut street
Christmas Cards and Calen-
dars fill an important place
among gift things. Bewildcr-
ing variety here now. Prcttier
than eyer-and cheaper.
The third annual "Wanamalser
Packet contains 20 imported
Christmas Cards of different de-
signs, averaging 81 by inches in
size. 2jc: by mail pc The same
cards bought separately would
cost at least three times as much
Shakespeare Calender. block calender
for 1893 Selections for every day
IN tho year Figures on the card
are Romeo and Juliet and Friar
Lawrence With q hust of Shaks-
pcre Published 10y ~. H. Ward
g Co. London Price lsc, 10y mail
e3c
Our Daily Bread Calender. q block
calender for 1898 A selection
from the Scripture for every day
in the year. Price iSc, by mail 23c.
ThiriCcnth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.