davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
UNIVERSITY,
A Social Given by the Members of 81
Class-Notes.

"A 0oSiai 0iVSu Oy IHS NSuOcIS Oh 07
Class-Notes.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
UNIVERSITY, March 10.
The class of 81 took possession OF the
music hall last Monday evening, and
spent pleasant time in social inter
course, playing games of crokinole, It'd
dledywinks, etc., spelling by the pro-
gressive method, shouting proverbs,
and thereby strengthening their friend
ships and spending their evening off
from their studies in scene of gaiety.
The event was the social event OF the
season. An ice cream supper was
served to eleven expectant couples,
whose zeal in eating the repast was
scarcely equaled by anything but their
zeal for their studies. An excellent pro.
gramme was rendered, as follows:
Recitation-Miss Edna Kline.
Piano solo-Miss Nina Martin
Reading, Widow Malone-H W. Cummings,
Recitation. Rural Wedding-Miss Florence
Whittier
Those present at the party were :
Misses Nina Martin, Ellen Sterling,
Mary Hauxhurst, Jessie Frazier, Lucy
Smoot, Florence Whittier, Susie Bresee,
Edna Kline, Josie Maclay and Bertha
Rose, Mrs. Wad!eigh, Messrs. Henry
Whitlock, John Lenzinger, Chas. Lloyd,
Percy Thomson, Lee Shepard. Jno.
Gray, Harry Goodell, Ray Bennett, H.
w. Cummings, Homer Rogers and c..
E. Moor.
The freshman class had class photo
taken Saturday.
Mr.. Martin has sold his property on
Western avenue to Fred A. Ripley.
E. G. Evans has sold his property in
the Alessandro tract on Santa Monica
avenue to Solomon Smith.
The examinations are in progress at
the college, and the salute now among
the students is "Did you pass?"
The sophomore class of the college
will give their annual oratorical enter
tainment in the University chapel next
Tuesday evening.
The spring vacation begins at the col
lege next Wednesday, on which day the
college girls will go on "leap year ex-
cursion"-minus the boys.
Rev. Albert Crouch, pastor of the N.
E. church at Gila Bend, Ariz., and for
merly student at the university, is
back on avisit to his alma mater.
An evening was spent in concert and
song in University chapel last Friday
evening. 1t was conducted by Prof.
Bacon, Mrs. Stella Carver and Miss
Pierson, of the musical college The
best local talent rendered music for the
occasion.
The Express, in an item in its sport
ing news Saturday evening, stated that
the Woodbury. baseball team stood un-
defeated to date. This is an error, for
the University baseball team defeated
the Woodbury. team on the University
grounds about month ago.
Last Wednesday evening the Uni
versity M. E. Sunday school gave bird
concert in the church. The programme
proved very interesting to the large
audience present, being composed of
songs and recitations by the children
relative to the birds. After the pro-
gramme had been rendered the young
ladies served upa "conundrum SUPPER"
the bill of fare having been made up of
conundrums. A pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
CHARLES E. LLOYD.
A Grand Plan-"How do you make
your paper go, anyhow? I never see it
anywhere"
1--WE print pictures of prominent men
and they buy it,"
''To distributor"
i
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
PASADENA.

News Notes Ftom the Crown of the
Valley.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
PASADENA, March 20.
An accident occurred to one of Cur
young men the other night which came
near being rather serious matter for
him. Our young friend, who prefers
that no names be mentioned, was out
little later than usual on this particular
evening, and upon his return to his
boarding place, found the house locked.
After ringing the bell for upwards of
half an hour and being unable to rouse
any one, he made up his mind it was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
WANTED-SuTUAIIONS.

VN1ANTED-SITUATION BY TAILOREss.
w small wages; housekeeper, lady clerk,
9 ranch men. Information Co., 3191 8:
Spling. 1-3 tt
VXIANTED-SITuATION 4 RANCHMEN, 2
w mixers, z stablemen, 16 general men, 20
girls wants of all kinds of work, all nations.
Information Co.. 3l9]5 8. Spring Established
1880. 1-13 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
Tenth Street Hotel Talk.

EDITORS HERALD: The Times the
other day printed talk with a prom
inent man about scheme to build the
future great hotel of Los Angeles on the
site of the Spring street school. The
pious hope was expressed that the plan
would not fail. Now we venture to
hope, for the good of the city, that this
scheme may be squashed in the en-
bryo. Suchschemesonly stand in the way
of more realizable projects, and, while
they boom up one part OF the city, they
obstruct its real development.
Setting aside the question whether
the city would ever get fair return for
its largest and best-located public
school, we think that as long as the
Tenth street hotel grounds are on the
market, nothing inferior in grandeur
ought to divert the attention of capital
lists from that hotel. That property
with its foundation, in which $150,000
has been sunk, can be had for hardly
more than the price of the grounds.
Instead Of running into the heavy
expense of tearing down large brick
building like the Spring-street school,
the purchasers would have $15O,OO0
given away to them. That ought to
bring conviction to any syndicate. Then
the location on Spring street can hardly
be considered more favorable for tour
ist hotel than the Hollenbeck or West
minister sites. Further, who builds on
Tenth street gains time, and time just
now is worth more money than usual,
for the hotel might be finished within a
year. This means it would be ready for
the reception of the multitudeH of
wealthy tourists who will surely be at
tracted here in 1913 by the fame of our
fairyland climate and scenery. The
Tenth-sti eet locality for Car connections
is equal to any in the city for beauty Of
the view which it commands it is un-
equaled; and the din of traffic does not
reach it. Our city will never have a
hotel comparable to the great ones scat
tered over Southern California unless it
be where the wisdom and energy of the
boom days laid the foundation.
w J. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
FINANCIAL.


MONEY TO LOAN. F. MINOTT WARD,
wi attorney -at-Law, Bryson-B BOnebrake block.
SIT I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
The Covered Bridge Roof.

EDITORS HERALD: In the discussion at
the city council meeting on Monday
upon the mayors veto OF the contract to
remove the roof off from the Macy
street bridge was surprised that one of
the council should make the remark
that there was not an engineer in the
city that thought that the roof added
any strength to the bridge. We think
this must be mistake, for we don't be-
lieve that the engineers of this city
would subscribe to such an erroneous
idea. 1t is a fact we'll known to every
practical man that ever helped erect
building that as soon as the roof was on
the building became much more rigid
and frm-that every nail driven into
the roof formed brace. 1t is also
well-known fact that persons erecting
buildings for mechanical purposes,
where large cranes must be used in
handling heavy wares, and the strain
must necessarily be sideways, that the
main dependence is upon the strength
of the roof.
We were reminded of remark made
to us by an eastern man of note, who
was spending the winter here at the
time the food took off all our bridges
except the covered one, which was under
mined but kept in line and settled
down to its work. After his remark
that the long rains had kept him in
doors, he said: 81 walked out yesterday
and got down to your covered bridge,
the only one left standing, but 1 read in
this mornings paper that some of your
city council want to get rid of that, for
they purpose to remove the roof, the
only element of strength it has, and the
fact OF it's having roof is the only
Some one must have a grudge against
that old bridge, or wants job OF build.
ing new one. OLD BRIDGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21

A Grand Plan-"How do you make
your paper go, anyhow? 1 never see it
anywhere"
"We print pictures of prominent men
and they buy it,
''To distribute
"Oh, no; to destroy. - Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
WANTED-AGENTs.


A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR CON-
N mission, to handle the new patent chem
ical ink erasiag pencil. The quickest and
ink thoroughly in two seconds No abrasion of
paper. Works like magic. TO 500 per cent
profit One agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days; another $50 in two hours. Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars address The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.,
La Crosse, Wis. X 3l5. 2-1S 2m
VNTANTED-LADY CANVASSEh FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call between
10 AIN. and PM Room A5, Bryson Bonebrake
block. 1-2S tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
DERsONAL-MEDIUM, 2361< 8. SPRING ST
i Mrs. M. K. WeeksWright. 2.17 Il
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
~-~0~0--0-y>-~-~N~c~c
n from citr nesr Senot vonr own terms and
10 years at ger cent If you ask it, but land
must be improved; a few pieces 3years without
payments. If trees shall be planted. J. J. Cos
PER, 129 8. Spring st. 3-6 I'm
NOR SALE OR EXCHAN9E-OWNER RE-
change for good improved or vacant residence
property in Los Angeles, unincumbered,
orchard and vineyard. matured and productive,
paying an and Is r,ar 0nede1 a. low cas
property, P. o. box 655, Los Angeles, Cal,
3-l7 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
MACHINIsTs.

MANN & JOHNSON, MACHINE AND
Nl blacksmith shop, iron and brass casting,
ers, ETC. General repairing. Telephone 9O3.
t3z 8. Los Angeles st. 11-26-Zm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21

q . Rooms 28, 20. 80 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High ct. Telephone
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
~~---c--.c-c-oec-C~C.c--~-
T OST-DIAMOND BARRING, BETWEEN
IL Hoffman house and First Presbyterian
church, either on N. Main, Spring or Second
streets. Suitable reward If returned to room
27, Hoffman house. 3-21-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
PERSONAL.

VXTANTED-ALL LADIES OF Los ANGELES
w and vicinity 10 visit J. M. HALE 4 CO.'S
muslin underwear sale, Wednesday, March 23d.
800 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
SPIRITUALISM.

DR TEMPLE. TEST BUSINESS MEDIUM
days, 7:3O m; Thursdays, $50 p.m. Menio
hotel, 40 9. Main. Private sittings daily. 81.
Spring. Az r. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21
DYERs AND FINIsHERs

NOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works,
and Office have removed to 343 8. Broadway.
All work guaranteed free from spots and
Gtreaks. 1-21 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21

WIOODBURY BUSINESS COLLRGH
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHIC AND PEE
MANSHIP INSTITUTE
245 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Gal.
The leading commercial school of Southern
California. Day and evening sessions.
For catalogue call at the college. or address
HOUGH, FELKER & WILSON,
rs 3m Pr0prietors
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21

w H. SHINN, ATTORNEY, Rooms 3
w and Redick Block, corner First and
Broadway. 1-16 Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-21

III J. woOLLACOTT, IMPORTER AND EX-
H. porter of fine liquors. Send for whole
sale price list. especially prepared for the holi-
day trade. 124 and 126 N. Spring st., L. A:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
All on Paper.

There is a newsmonger in Denver
who is daring prospector and miner
with his pen. If half the discover
les that he has made and published
to the country during the last year
had been real, Colorado would be
like the New Jerusalem; its surface
would have been paved with gold,
all its gates would have been pearl
and there would have been on hand
precious stones enough to build a
fence around it. His discoveries set
geology at naught He can find
mingled wire silver and ribbon gold
in any kind of formation, and can
establish that the deeper the earth
may be explored the richer his mines
will become. He is prospector from
away back. Salt Lake Tribune.
A person of this sort is the enemy
of the section in which he lives, as
his unfounded reports can only have
the effect of giving the place a black
eye. The quicker such a man IS
ridden out of town on rail the bet
ter it is for the camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
HYPNOTISM vs.. CRIME.

Recent experiments in hypnotism
do not appear to have given conclus-
i've proof IF the art as a means Of
detecting crime. 1t is not the fault
of this peculiar occult sc ence, how
ever; it al depends OH what the Off
cerI Of The law think about the mat
ter If they believe the suspected
person is guilty, with their usual
confidence in their own ability to
ferret out crime, they are prone to
dishelieve in the methods employed
by the hypnoti.t.
Detectives re ard this new agency
as being about to relegate them to a
decade whose usefulness is fast be-
coming obsolete, in the progressive
march of this almost supernatural
power
The time will come when every
detective force will have its hypno>
fist and it will simply be his duty to
extract positive evidence from the
criminal after his capture by the men
who are merely hired to attend to
the bodily work of catching fugitives
from justice.
Thus it is that the professional
detective, who sees his livelihood
slipping by, is apt to decry the new
ly developed power.
Its effects are bound to be felt,
aud hypnotism will not only have
the effect of lessening crime and
bringing the guilty to justice, but
will prevent the imprisonment and
death of many an innocent man.
The more one ponders over the
proposition, the mere awed one
becomes over the simplicity of the
thing, aud yet one cannot help being
struck with the magnitude Of its
possibilities.
Picture in your mind the most
hardened criminal imaginable, total
ly lost to all sense of morally and
decency actually telling the truth
without being put under oath; witb-
out holding back one iota, and abso-
lutely eliminating himself, and prac-
tically pronouncing his own death
sentence
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
Encouraging to Small Men.

1t is remarkable fact, although
rather parodo1ical, it must be admit
ted, that many of the worlds great
est men have beeu small of stature.
Sheridan was known the world over
rs "Little Phil. George B. Nc
Clellan was of but little larger build.
Napoleon's nickname, Tho Little
Corporal" is a household in every
civilized country. 1.-The Iron Duke"
(the Duke of Wellington was often
twittsd on account of his small stat
ure and big nose. General Lord)
Wolseley is said to be ridiculously
small and to be compelled to shorten
his stirrups until they would hardly
serve = ten-year old boy when. he
rides hogaeback. Ones minds eye
m likely to picture Gladstone as a
giant both physically and intellect
ually, but 1t remains fact that the
Grand Old Man il but FIVE feet and
eight inches in height.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

Jim Corbett has agreed to stop
three menat Madisol-square Garden,
New York, next Tuesday evening.
Joe Lannon, the Boston heavy
weight, is said to be one of the men
who will go before Corbett. Lannon
is one of the heaviest men in his
class, and no doubt one of the strong>
est, and if Corbett can finish him in a
limited set-to his stock viii go up
like . rocket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

In San Franciso they have to filter
water before it can be used for bath
ing purposes, except for mud bath.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18
WE EXPECTED NO BETTER
OF HIM.

81 will be found battling under the
Democratic banner when my ira
ducers have joined the common enemy"
boastingly declared Col. Harry Skin
ner in his famous letter written less
than three months ago. He also
stated before the thousands of Demo
Gratis Of North Carolina who were pres
ent at the State convention tina, no
sacrifice was too great for him to make
for the success Of the Democratic party
and its principles, which were essen
tlal to the peace, prosperity and hap
piness of the Southern people. To day
Col. Skinner, the staunch Democrat
and unimpeachable and incorruptible
patriot Of three months ago, WHO said
alt is a lie' when the charge was
made that he had gone over to the
Third party, is an open opponent OF
Democracy and is member of "the
common enemy" to which he pre-.
dicted that his "traducers" would be
allied. Alas, how the mighty have
fallen! Salisbury Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

them give heed to these words of wis
dom from one whose steps were al
most gone, whose feet had well MGR
slipped, several times or more, and
yet is here tonight to speak these
words of cheer and counsel, or words
to that effect.
In the bachelors preservation of his
liberty is found the strongest proof oI
the truth Of Darwin's hypothesis, for
only the fittest survive in the long
struggle that begins with the first down
on the upper lip and only ends when
the retreating hair makes its las: stand
in thin existence above the coat
collar, if it stands at all, or words to
that effect. Be steadfast, therefore,
and keep your eyes open. Ar,ful
tricks will seek to ensnare you. The
most attractive side is the outside
Figures are manufactured, charms are
assumed and sweetness is deceptive, we
are told.
Time will not permit US to attempt
justice to the bachelor, when we view
him from an economical and scientific
standpoint. We cannot stop to esti-
mate his worth to a community, in its
material development and upbuilding,
and his great Importance in the edu-
cational assets of the community
The bachelor has never been &C
corded his just need of praise. The
time will come, and the bright lines
its early arrival can be seen
already, when the bachelor will stand
with ease with the galaxy to which
he's entitled.
AS recall the experiences of the
past, and turn an anxious eye towards
the unveiled future which day by day
discloses the devious windings of life's
path, no words seem to me SO ftly to
express the bachelors gratitude and
hope as the pious lines, which Watts
wrote and with which | close:
Through many dangers, tolls ard snares
l safe thus far have come;
Tis grace has softened all my cares,
And grace will bear me home"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18

Fortunately the strength of the
peoples party in North Carolina is
not in proportion to the fuss it makes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18
JUDGE RUSSLL'S CARD.
A Savage Attack on Congressman
Cheatham, of the Black District.

The able and we'll known Republi-
can politician, ex-Judge Daniel l..
Russell, of Wilmington, has published
a card in the Raleigh Signal, in
which he declares that the only hope
for tEe Republican party in North
Carolina is in coalition with the Third
party on the State ticket. He attacks
Congressman Cheatham in savage
style, saying:
The substantial Republicans of the
east are profoundly disguised at the
intolerable obtrusiveness Of many of
the negro politicians, supported by the
revenue crowd, and the unfortunate
fact must be acknowledged that the
black people have chosen to follow the
corrupt mercenaries of their race and
ignore the counsels of the white lead
ers, to whose advice they have hereto
fore deferred. The actual leader of
the party in the State is negro Con-
gresham, whose only qualification for
leadership is the color of his skin. In
that negro district in past years, when
the negro majority was five times what
it is to-day, white men Of character
and capacity we're elected to Congress
by negro votes. Now, no white man
ever thinks of asking for the nomina-
ton in that district. None but a
negro is thought of and the more in
competent and treacherous he is, the
more certain he is to get the prize.
If Blaine and Tom Reed and Chaun-
cey Depew and Tourgee resided there
neither could be nominated unless he
bought the nomination at a good
round price for cash.
No one would more rejoice to see
the negro race treated with liberality
and justice, but the attainment oe this
end is remote SO long as the negro in
dicates by his political conduct that
he only wants power to enact in the
South the scenes which have demon
strated his incapacity for self-govern-
ment in Hayti, Jamaica and San
Domingo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-18
LUXURY OF MODERN RAIL
WAY TRAVEL.
lChriStian Leader.l

A recent trip over the Royal Blue
Line, New York to Washington and
return, impressed the writer most
strongly as to the wonderful possibil-
tiles regarding speed and luxury in
railway travel in America. Having
been in nearly every State in the
Union and over large part of Europe
we are prepared to feel ourselves ac-
qualnted with railway transportation
thoroughly, and while in no way fail
ing to recognize the splendid service
furnished the public by the great rail-
way lines of America, the writer be-
lieves that he is stating nothing too
strongly in saying that in his judgment
there is not service in the world,
which taken as whole, will compare
with the famous Royal Blue Line,
composed of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, the Philadelphia and
Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads. Not only is the time made
between these points, via this line, the
quickest ever made between New York
and Washington, but with road bed
that is simply perfect, and an equip,
ment so luxurious as to leave nothing
to be desired, it furnishes no doub,
the finest service of any line in the
world.
Every train via the Royal Blue Line
is vestibuled from end to end, and
consists not only of the most luxurious
parlor and sleeping cars ever made by
the Pullman Palace Car company, but
also of palatial day coaches far supe-
rior to the parlor cars run on many
lines, with smoking compartments
fitted up with chairs and sofas, the
same as i'll drawing room cars. AL.
though the service is SO superior and
the time SO quick, on no train arc
there any extra charges. To those
who desire accommodations in the
drawing room or sleeping cars only
the regular additional charges are
asked, and on all of the trains vesti
bule day coaches are run open to the
public without any extra charges what
ever The dining car service attached
to the principal trains is in keeping
with the splendid character of the
lines service and cuisine equal to the
best hotels of the country. 1t is nc
wonder that the Royal Blue Line ha:
attained phenomenal popularity, and
it has not attained its position by an!
other reason than that it deserved it
1t is SO incomparably superior to an.
! service ever inaugurated between New
York and Washington that it would b.
surprising if the public did not pat
ronize it SO literally; certainly no on
who wants the best should take an
other, and when it is considered tina
for the finest service in the world n
additional charges of any description
are required, it should receive, as
does, the endorsement and patronag
of the public.