davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
REDONDO.
Mr.. Hynes' Views of RedoEdo-Shippinf
Notes.

Mr. Hynes' views OF RedoEuo-Shipplhg
Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 10. Among the
visitors to this burg today were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Hynes of Los Angeles. G. F.
q P. Agent Hynes speaks in glowing
terms OF the general outlook for business
in Southern California and is confident
that the eastern contingent coming to
this section during the next three
months will double that Of any previous
season.
Judge Anson Brunson, with his
brother, DR. Bsunson of Redondo, have
been casting their lines off Redondo
wharf for the last two daye, with their
usual success.
The ste amship Santa Rosa moored
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
There is nothing that may

There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are "poor."
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in a way to
commendto you CAREFUL L1v-
ING-and SCOTS Emulsion of
cod liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
scoTT & BowNE, Chemists, rsa South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggis. keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod. liver
cil-aA druggists everywhere Go. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20

When Baby was SICK. we gave ner Castofh.
When she was Child, shs cried for Castorla
When she became Miss, she ciung to Castor5a
When she had Children. she gave them cas.orlt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Pomona E.riefk.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
Seaver, president; Atod6ard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking busi-
ness Transacted.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD Office.
ADVERTISE in the columns of TIE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Pasadena Briefs,

Pasadena Briefs
Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. IA West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subScrip-
uons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain. proprietor.
MORGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of p9st-offce. Safe and SIS, lish turA-
outs a reasonable prices. Telephone Sc.
C. Carl 5ALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street cor Chestnut avenue.
COOK & EJKozA, general blacksmithing.
No Is Union street.
G. 5. MAYHEM real estate broker 2O1l West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
r. =. BONHAM, plum bing. steam heating and
gas fitting, 10 East uoloraoo street.
BROWN 4 SUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and
Shades, qpholsterlng, steam carpet cleaning
30 south Fair Oaks avenue.
TIE CROWN VILLA: centrally located I;
newly pApered and furnished throughout;
Lighted by electricity. First class only.
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT. East Colorado
street Brocs way block. Conducted in first
class style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL IA South Fair
Oaks avenue. Chas. Crimes proprietor.
D; 5. BASsFTr., Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies', hair cutting, curling and
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP. 49 Broad
way. General blscksmithing and woodwork.
Eandlemon & De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS & CO, real estate, loans
and houses for reut. Bargains IL houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Real estate. Pension claims a speciality. Eni-
ployment furnished. Help supplied.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D, s. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE. 80 South
Ea r Oaks avenue. Meals at ali hours
REYS1 ONE LUNCH, 20 South Fair Oaks av p
| nue.. &eals cooked To order at al hours.
W. 3. FAIaMAN, the painter house, sign and
carriage painting. paper hanging, calsomining
ETC., corner Broadway aud Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, IL South Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. q. l.. Berry,
proprietor.
THE BALMORAL, first. class in every depart
ment; rates, $3.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GHEEN-Electrie lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern imp: Ovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks aud
Washington; firsi-class family hotel.
Los ANGaLE5 HOU e. corner Colorado
street and Delaeey avenue; tran sients, 81 and
$3.50 per oay; frst-olass. P. Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA RESORT. fine wines,
liqoors and cigars. s. z. Brown, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner BroadWay and Kansas street.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

r H.
Grandma kept a store on one OF Ine
principal streets OF New YORK, less tnaa
century ago, SAID one OF the nelrs, ana
in those days there were taxing porIols.
She had one OF the piras, ana sep y ~
a cage over the street door, 70 notily l,el
upon the calio OF customer. now ro.ly Y
1t seems, was a great favorlte VIII lug
family, and the chiidren taught neI y
say some funny things IL was Usual Lol
her to can, upon tue eneIanGe ~ l,. pu
chaser, IN snriii voice, !, Motnel' neiS
man wants some thing.
At another time, when nsn peolal.
with basket OF flsh suspended iron. eaen .l.
shoulder, was passing the door, 81, urylng g our
fresh fsh to-day, the parrot caiieu oua ~
him, now 90 you sen hsn lo-uay
The pedlaT looked arouno, saw noouuy
IN sighf, put answered an 'ue e. sa..e
Then ne started 70 60 On pu. .1s 1s, paaro.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Taken in by a Tramp.

That cheek is better than pedi-
gree in this world was shown the
other day, when a Passaic man
was sstaken in" by a hummer, who
came into the office and saluted
Mr.. Dash in very familiar man
ner-
"Ah, good morning" said the
fellow, who fairly scented the
office with his filthiness, | am
hard up he continued, land #
you lend me quarter so that |
can get to my home in Newark, |
will call in few days and repay
you.' He got the quarter of a
dollar, but instead of going to New
ark, the errand boy said he made
a bee-line for the rum shop in the
neighborhood.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Launching Boats on the Pas
SaiC

That there isn't much ship
building on the Passaic river, in
front of our little city, is generally
conceded, but a double ship launch
took place at the foot of Gregory
avenue on Monday night last, and
caused a great deal of excitement
among the young people; one OF
the launches was a small canvas
canoe made by Frank Skidmore,
and the other was an elegant In
dian canoe, I6 feet long, built on
the ST. Lawrence river, and presen-
ted to Frank by his grandfather
The "Pet" and "Passaic Beauty
are the names of the canoes.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Save the Trees.

The attention of City Counsel
Rust is called to the destruction of
three beautiful maple trees from
40 to 10 feet high at the corner of
Maple street and the Boulevard as
is laid down on the city map. A
careless dealer in blue stone
has placed immense flags against
the trees on all sides the pressure
of which prevents the sap from
flowing and as consequence the
trees are dying Surely there is a
penalty for such carelessness.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
The Rocky Mountain Limited, -
and "The Big So
Two Grand Trains Daily Between
the Worlds Fair city and the Foot
One Night Ont, or One bay Gut
Take Your Choice. Busfness.De-
mands IL, and the People Must
Have IL.

The popularity OF 'sThe Great Rock
Island Route as a Colorado line-it
having long time since taken first place
as the peoples favorlte between the
Lakes and the Mountains-has COM
PEELED the management to increase its
present splendid service by the addition
of train that is one night on the road
from Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. This train is
known as the ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMIT
ED, and was put in service May first.
Leaves Chicago daily at 1914, A. NJ. ar
irving at above cities in the afternoon
of the next day, earlier than any of its
competitors. Especial equipment has
been built for this train, with the view of
making it a LIMITED in every sense of the
word. and best of all, there will be no
extra charge. The route of this exceed
ingiy fast tra,., is by the Rock Island
Short Line, and few of the large citiez
through which it passes. are Davenport.
Des MONIES. Council Bluffs. Omaha,
Lincoln, Beatrice, Fairbury, Belleville,
Phillipsburg, Smith Centre. Colby and
Goodland. This makes It a most desir-
able route. and particularly interesting
to the traveller. Another point: The pop
ularity of our dining-car service is still
Oli Lie l1GACc<cOy 11ia III fLOA-J Pa&Co
to make this service what oar patrons
always say, 1.-The best
Our big S" will continue as usual,
leaving Chicago at 10 P. NJ, and arriving
at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
the second morning, being but one day
out, and this fast and popular train goes
through Omaha.
Our No. II will leave as heretofore at s
P. NJ, arrive at Kansas City at 900 A. NJ,
and will reach Denver, Coloroda Springs
and Pueblo the second morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect
by this new Rocky MOUNTAIN LIMITED"
and the '.BIG s, and gives to the travel-
ing public TWO FLYERS DAILY.
Manitou passengers should consult the
map and time tables of our line. to fully
appreciate the advantages in time saved
by taking this route, when on their sum,
mer vacation. JOHN SEBASTIAN.
G. T. & P. A., Chicago.
May 81. 2s, j. 4 july 2, Ag. 8, SIS
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
The Collectors once.


EDITOR RECORD:
Dear Sir Your article in last week S
RECORD on the Collectors Office, was
timely and to the point. Many tax
payers are awake to the fact that the
Collector office should be on the ground
floor. for it is really of greater Importance
than the City Clerks Office. ! am also
one of many who have noticed the elab-
crate fitting of the Clerks Office and
vaults while the Collector has nothing
but his own desk and chair. The Col
lector's office should be moved to the
chamber now occupied two evenings a
month by the Council. where he could
have access to the vaults and be acces-
sible to taxpayers. The Council Cham
Der could easily be transferred to the
second floor. The using of the vaults
referred to for the storage of boxes and
antique documents is a wrong use of the
public money. A TAXPAYER.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
What they Get

A bushel of corn makes four gal
Ions of whiskey. 1t sells for $40
at retail. The government gets
$500, the railroads $I.oo, the
manufacturers $500, the yender
$500, the farmer gets from 10 to
20 cents for the corn from which
the whiskey is made, and the drink
er gets delirum tremens
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That there should be a little
more mercy shown to the erring
in an occasional inebriety, as a
slight disaster or temporary over
joy will effect the mind and con-
duct of the best of manhood.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That the old City Hall building,
at Howe and Prospect streets,
ought to be set apart for the use
of the police court and its attaches,
and be open for business all day,
with magistrate in attendance.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
The bird upon the apple tree

AdllS, JOllllIllCt WAdt luC SCOiC
The Board of Education wants
$42,135 this year, and they should
have it.
By all means burn the small
pox nest on Grove street it is fit
for nothing else.
Entertainers should advertise,
and the press will help them to get
full houses.
Let the work of organization go
on. Republican clubs should be
found IN every township.
Mr.. L. w. Manchee will have
charge of the Presbyterian prayer
meeting next Wednesday even
ing.
Rev. M Oford's family will
leave Passaic in a few days for his
summer home at Shelter Island,
l.. l.
About the meanest thieves to be
found are those who will rob flow
er gardens of plants that have just
been set out.
The quarterly statment of the
Passaic National Bank appears in
another column. This excellent
institution now has a surplus Of
10000, 900.
Mr.. c. P. Strayer, the popular
shoe dealer of 32o Passaic street
has a new adv. in another column
Read it and go and see him.
Prof. C. E. MacChesney, the
popular Head Master Of the Pater-
son Classical Institute, has new
advertisement in another column.
The P. A. C's acquitted them
selves we'll on Decoration Day.
To-day they will cross bats with
the Manhattan Athletic Club of
New York.
The Girls Mission Band will
hold their second annual fair from
a to ! p. m. next Wednesday at No.
81 Paulison avenue. The admis-
sion is five cents.
The Buizder and Woodvoyker
for May, contains a picture of the
residence of Mr.. A. w. Blake on
Aycrigg avenue, which however,
does not do the house justice.
The Obimon's opinion that all of
the Mayors nominations might
have been unanimously confirmed
a point not well taken. Some
might better have been rejected.
Albert Totten has commenced
the erection of double three
story brick building for Soule
Bros. on Bloomfield d avenue be-
tween Prospect and Grove streets.
Look after your cellars and see
that they are well cleaned and made
pure before the hot weather sets in.
Many cases OF fever may be traced
to bad cellars. and little caution
is in order.
DR.. Alfred C. Pedrick, an en-
terpr1sing young man who has
rented the Peter Watson residence
at the corner of Madison and Elm
streets, made the RECORD Office a
pleasant call on Tuesday.
We congratulate Judge Edward
C. Moore upon his reappointment
to the position of Police Judge.
In view of his having filled an un-
expired term, which fact we have
heretofore overlooked, his reap
pointment was the proper thing.
Many of the political paragraphs
in this weeks RECORD would have
been more appropriate last week,
but owing to something not ex-
actly Jersey lightning nearly a
page OF our matter was s'pied" on
Friday afternoon and could not be
reset in time for press.
The late VIM. Cullen Bryant,
one of our most distinguished
poets and editors, used to say that
rum and tobacco" was veget
able diet, land in this he was right,
as they are the only productions
on the earth that are always in
political and social majority.
The Second Brigade will go into
camp at Ser Girt this year for one
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
svare vas dot Republican
Ci+;oss

Will the author of the above
kindly send his name to the editor
of the RECORD, not however for
publication, but in accordance
with an iron-clad rule.
ED. RECORD.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

THE Canadian Pacific road viii
abandon its route through Ontario on
account of snow and pass through
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

Many say why does DR.: Humphreys
continue to advertise his Specifics.
everybody knows about them Doyou
use them! No. Then that's why. Try
them.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Brief Matters Of Record.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Local news solicited, short and to the
point, with the sender's name as guar
antee Of good faith, but not for publi-
cation.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

week beginning Saturday, July 16,
and remain until the following Sat
urday. General Sewell expects to
make this camp for instruction,
and much hard work is being
planned for the organizations tax
ing part.
Rutherford is to have a new
paper. Republicans are not salts
fed with the Nevs which, it is
claimed, is neither one thing or
another, and fails to represent the
views of the Republican party.
Representative r republicans are
com bining, and expect to start a
paper which, it is hoped, will aid in
carrying the State for the COP.
The numerous commuters on
the Erie, between Paterson, Pas
sale and Rutherford, are talking
of inducing the railway managers
to run their ferry boats from Jer-
sey City to the lower part OF New
York City, say in the vicinity of
Liberty street, as convenience to
merch ants and business men in
and around Wall street and the
Custom House.
The passengers on the Erie
road, between Rutherford and
Jersey City, on the long stretch of
meadow land, will soon be regaled
with an abundance of wild flowers,
as the lovely roses have already
begun to make their appearance,
and these products of nature come
forth spontaneously, without the
aid of man or civilization to thrust,
them into notice.
One Of the sufferers by the misman-
agement of the electric cars of the Pater-
son Railway Company last week was
Mr.. E. w. Jewett, father of the book
and newsdealer on Main avenue. One
of the cars struck his foot while crossing
the street, ,and he was so severely injured
that he is now confined to his house.
His foot and ankle are dangerously hurt,
and will probably keep him at home for
some time.
There will never be an end to fools
unless they get drowned, or lose their
lives in some other silly way. Wednes-
day morning, after the passenger gate
had been closed and the Erie ferry boat
was moving out of the slip at Jersey
City, young man, a belated passenger,
ran upon the circular girder of the ferry
bridge, with the intention of getting on
board the receding steamer. Befo re he
could get down the incline, however,
the ferrymen ran and stopped him, and
thus saved the life of the reckless youth,
who would have gone into the river
head foremost. He was Passaic COM
muter.
That for the next three months we
shall lose sight of our esteemed friend
and fellow citizen Mr.. David Carlisle, OF
Howe avenue, as he sails for Europe in
the steamship Teutonic, on Wednesday
next, the 9Th inst. His tour will en-
brace England, Ireland and Scotland,
and possibly Germany. If time does not
admit of his visit to the latter country
he will find on his return home that the
greater part of Germany is geographically
located in New Jersey, while China,
Japan and Italy occupy and loom up on
the map Of the city of New York. And
,. this only shows how we can s'take it all
in" with small expense and travel. Our
best wishes accompany Mr.. Carlisle on
his ocean trip and land journey for busi-
ness and pleasure.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

Happy and content Is home with The Re
chester a lamp with the Hight of the morning.
CsHex Rochester LaMt O. - PARK Pses. n. =
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That it is the kink just now to
play base ball for gate money, and
at the same time allege that the
game is for the development of
Athletic exercise and the expan-
sion of the human system.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That there are many vacant
houses on desirable streets, but
they remain idle on account of high
rents, and cannot be sold until
prices are reduced.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That we should not forget to
take our visiting guests to the
tower of the new City Hall, which
will give them a splendid view of
the country for a distance of fifty
miles.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That among the young ladies on
the Hill" prominent among their
sex, is Miss May Hasbrouck, one
of the leading singers in the Meth
odist church.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That dirty immigrants, Italians
generally, just out of the filthy
steerage of ocean steamers, fre-
quently mix in among the cabin
passengers of the Erie ferry boats.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That thoroughbreds will live
eternally by their tricks upon the
confding public.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That Lexlngston avenue is a
regular race track on Sundays, and
the fast horses are generally sober
when they pass the policemen.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That we should not forget to
take our visiting guests to the
tower of the new City Hall, which
will give them a splendid view of
the country for a distance of fifty
miles.
That there are many vacant
houses on desirable streets, but
they remain idle on account of high
rents, and cannot be sold until
prices are reduced.
That among the young ladies on
the Hill, prominent among their
sex, is Miss May Hasbrouck, one
of the leading singers in the Meth
odist church.
That there is abundant musical
talent in the neighborhood, is
evinced by the skilful handling of
the violin by Mr.. Richard Pratt,
and the concerted pieces played by
him and Miss Hasbrouck on the
piano-and they are always ready
to lend hand for a praiseworthy
object.
That the circus shows in this
town, do not, as in Paterson, cause
a total suspension of business, SO
that everybody and his wife can
attend and enjoy the witticisim of
the clown.
That marriages do not occur as
often as they ought to, but there
may be many this month as this is
said to be the lucky month for
young couples-though widows III
ancient times, could wed at any
month in the year.
That Passaic is free from the
habit prevailing in adjacent neigh
borhoods, of lovers swinging on the
garden gates until the OLD folks
have retired for the highland
the parents are proverbially in
dulgent.
That Lexingston avenue is a
regular race track on Sundays, and
the fast horses are generally sober
when they pass the policemen.
That it is the kink just now to
play base ball for gate money, and
at the same time allege that the
game is for the development of
Athletic exercise and the expan-
sion of the human system.
That thoroughbreds will live
eternally by their tricks upon the
confiding public.
That in the burial ground of the
Protestant ReformedDutch church
of Acquackanonk, which is located
in the rear of the Erie Station
| at Prospect street, are to be seen
many o.d brown tomb stones, dat
ing as FAR back as 1864, 1881, 1851
1850, 1897, giving the names of the
old Dutch residents of those days
but none of the stones have cpl
taphs cut one kept name, age, etc
and their descendants, as well as
| those of dear friends inferred In
that sacred spot in later years, dis
tributed flowers on Memorial Day
That prize fighting is not confin
ed or exclusively induiged in by
mankind, was evident Decoration
Day by a contest that took place ir
neighbor's yard, between tow little
spring chickens for the possession
of worm; six rounds were fought
the young bruisers clinched each
other so tight that both rolled Oh
the ground, and the owner was
finally compelled to separate the
belligerents to save their lives.
That the ''press is mighter thar
| the sword"-as the former is the
educator of the people, and like
Shakespeare "is for all time, while
the latter comes along at inteway
to destroy humanity-the press
even excels the gravedigger in
Hamlet, who alleged that he buill
stronger than the carpenter or the
mason; and the Passaic City REC
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That there is abundant musical
talent in the neighborhood, is
evinced by the skilful handling of
the violin by Mr.. Richard Pratt,
and the concerted pieces played by
him and Miss Hasbrouck on the
piano-and they are always ready
to lend hand for praiseworthy
object.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That marriages do not occur as
often as they ought to, but there
may be many this month as this is
said to be the lucky month for
young couples-though widows III
ancient times, could wed at any
month in the year.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That Passaic is free from the
habit prevailing in adjacent neigh
borhoods, of lovers swinging on the
garden gates until the old folks
have retired for the night-and
the parents are proverbially sin-
dulgent.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That an elderly, bucotic pas
senger on the Erie cars, some days
ago, made a very grotesque ap-
pearance in tan co1ored shoes,
light flannel trousers, heavy over
coat, and straw hat, which caused
the people to prespire with laugh
ter.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That the circus shows in this
town, do not, as in Paterson, cause
total suspension of business, SO
that everybody and his wife can
attend and enjoy the witticisim of
the clown.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That the land agent who invited
people to view the real estate
he had for sale in Passaic, by drop
ping off at the bridge, thereby
falling into the river and getting
drowned, must have pull" with
an undertaken, or else was putting
up a job on life insurance COM
panies.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
What Miss PassaiC Says.

observations of a Jaunt About
Town.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

That the two young fellows in
an adjacent pasture, who fought
for the possession of girl, could
have settled their lovers quarrel
in more amicable manner; as, for
example, Miles loved Ely, but she
was previously mortgaged to
Cregan, and Miles consoled him
self by saying
20, Ely, Ely, why weren't you
born twins, SO that | could have
one of yer"