davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES,
The Funeral of R. W. Lacy at
Pasadena Yesterday.
The Democrats Hold a Rousing Meet.
ing at Pomona,
News Notes from the Crown of the
vaIley-The Orphans Have Good
Time at Redondo = Long
Beach happenings.

PASADENA, Aug 2S.-The funeral OF
r. w. Lacy occurred this afternoon from
his late residence, on the corner of Mo-
line avenue and Villa street. The SER
vices were conducted under the auspices
of the T. D. o. F., of which order the
deceased was an old and highly esteemed
member. Rev. J. w. Phelps, pastor OF
the First M. E. church, conducted the
services. The funeral was in charge OF
Reynolds & Van Neys. Several very
beautiful floral pieces were prepared by
friends, one consisting of three links,
the emblem of the order, being espe-
cially fine. The house and grounds
were crowded by friends, anxious to pay
their last respects to the departed.
Rev. Phelps spoke very feelingly OF
the honored and respected life which
vacant at the fireside of the afflicted
family that could never be filed. In
terment was made in the Mountain
View cemetery, with all the impressive
rites of the order to which he belonged.
the procession to the grave was one of
the largest ever visiting the city of the
dead, indicating the high esteem in
which the deceased man was held in
the community.
WAS HE LEPER?
The operator at the Terminal station
was badly scared last evening. The
cause was a supposed leprous China
man, who presented himself at the
ticket window and asked for return
ticket to Los Angeles, which was given
him. No sooner had the man left than
Japanese came in and warned the
ticket seller to look out as the Chinaman
had the leprosy. The Chinaman was
looked over by both agent and conduc-
tor, and as far as outward appearances
went, showed no disease, and was al
lowed to board the train. Whether this
is the man that is camping in the arroyo
is not known. but prompt action should
be taken by the authorities to inyesti-
gate the case.
The morning and evening attendance
at the various churches was unusually
large.
Who SAYS one OF our local orators said
the sun rose in the west?
At the regular meeting OF the city
council tomorrow the report of the COM
mittee on drawing an ordinance salts
factory to both parties, in the railroad
matter, will be received and probably
acted upon.
The day has been unusually quiet,
although the beach travel was light
owing to the ceol morning.
The Pasadena nine came home yes
terday with defeated look, the score
standing l3 to in favor OF the insur-
ance men.
A lively time is looked for at the COM
ing Republican primaries, to be held
f,cro next week. Both faotrore are On
the lockout for some scheme to be
sprung at the last minute by the oppos-
ing party.
The opera house management report
nothing on the books until the latter
part of September, when several first
class companies will be heard.
The new drinking fountains are prov
ing very popular, and are filling "a long
felt WANT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
LONG BEACH.


A Mass Meeting to Consider the Barbor
Matter.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 2S.-The council
held its meeting last night and ad-
journed, after transacting routine busi-
ness and further considering the wharf.
The citizens mass meeting, called for
last night, was postponed until Monday
evening. The people should turn out
in full force, as the matter OF cooper
ating with the San Pedro people in the
matter of the deep sea harbor, is an i'm
portant one.
The opening of the Democratic cam
paign, announced for last night, was
postponed, to enable the people here to
more fully prepare.
BASEBALL.
The local team took revenge on the
Boyle Heights ball club, for it's drub-
bing of two weeks ago. The visitors
came down this morning with
roosters in their hats, but when
had been left in Long Beach. The score
was IS to Ii in favor Of the home team.
and the game was warmly marked by
"kicking." They played on the en-
campment grounds; B. M. Cox umpired
the game.
Long Beach-John Evey, c.. A. B.
Boswell, c. f.; G. Branson, / b. B.
Brown, p; F. E, Cook, l. f.; F. Mar
rell, 8 B. W. Julian, 2 b.; j. Acevedo,
!. f.; John Msllett, 8. 8.
Boyle Heights-Thomas c. f.; Peno-
low, b.. Rogers, b.; Bland, b. /;
coo,,1xado = RorLor 9 q :. .Tbofobor
]. f.; Chapman, c.; Kutz, p.
The following composed a bathing
party this morning, the usual number
Of daring aquatic featH being performed,
the most noticeable being Mrs. Taylor's
headlong dive on top of large breaker: I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleiehman, Mr..
and Mrs J D. De Frees, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Holmes, Mrs. Geo. P. Taylor,
Miss Maud Northam, Miss Dupuy, Mr..
Notman and Mr.. Dupuy.
Last evening Mrs. j. J. Martin OF the
Seaside inn and the following party
went to Catalina island on the evening
boat: Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Of Ph@-
nix, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wild
man and Miss Wildman.
Among those who went to Terminal
Island from this place in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Sweeney,
Miss Bernice Hoyt, Miss Dunn, B. f.
Hoyt and w. S. Kingsbury.
Among the visitors today were Chas.
M. J. Parker, San Francisco; Miss Lisk,
Pasadena; Miss S. Reeder, Los Angeles;
Miss M. A. Jordan, Los Angeles Miss
Wate, San Francisco. The party lunched
at the Seaside inn, and in the afternoon
took drive on the beach.
Mr.. Demo made the principal swim of
the day.
Miss Jepsen, after visit OF two weeks
to Catalina, returned yesterday, and
will remain here for short time.
p. w. Hopperstead was the guest to
dayo Mr.. Harry Bixby.
Judge B. N. Smith and family were
here for the day.
Mr. Holmes lost a valuable mastiff
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
REDoNoo.
The Orphans Give q Delightful Enter
tainment.

The Orphans Give a Delightful Enter
tainment.
REDoNDo BEACH, Aug. 28.-Last even
ing sympathetic and enthusiastic au-
dience assembled at the Chautauqua
amphiteater, on the occasion of the Los
Angeles orphans benefit. From 1900 to
IoU0 people were present, and evinced
throughout the proceedings the greatest
interest and kindly sentiments. The
programme was prefaced by beautiful
overture from Arend's orchestra. The
Kindergarten drill came next, and the
little ones showed wonderfully well in
their evolutions. The flag drill of all
the children, each carrying banner,
had really martial appearance, con-
Quoted by Lieutenant Rees, a youthful
aspirant in military discipline.
The singing of America by the or
phans was really fine. The Harmonica
band rendered several musical selec-
tions in superior and artistic manner.
The recitations and dramatic pieces
rendered by the orphans and the Cotton
children did great credit to their tutel-
age.
The whole affair must be considered
success, and to the unremitting efforts
of Mrs. r. H. Thompson such aatis-
factory result is chiefly ascribed. The
net cash receipts of the management for
the evenings entertainments will amount
to about $3.50, sum sufficient to liqui-
date all expenses incurred for the or
phans. The children all seem healthy
and happy, and one little chap closed
his Grafton by hoping to return to Re-
dondo next year.
NOTES.
The multitudes continue to gravitate
in this direction on Sundays. The rail-
ways at 2:2O p. m. furnished score of
1922 passengers unloaded today.
FL. X. Gregory. assistant general pas
Henger agent, and G. F. Tincher, passen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe, were among
the Los Angeles visitors today.
The steam schooner Casper, having
discharged her cargo for Redondo,
cleared this morning for Newport.
The steamer Falcon came in from
Avalon today at 1915 a. M, landing
twenty-six passengers, and got away in
return at III :l5 a. m, taking out forty
passengers.
The steamer Los Angeles arrived at
5 80 p. m. today, with seventy-five tons
OF merchandise for Redondo.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo are
D. E. Miles, A. L. Richards, Mrs. A.
Richards, Mrs. and Mrs. O. A. Stuart,
San Francisco; w. 3. Beamer. j. G.
Bush, San Bernardino; J. P. Doolittle,
Redlands; Adolph Wood, Cincinnati !;
Mrs. E. Kadish, Mics Anderson, w. G.
Worsham, Miss Clara Smith, ]. s.
Haynes. Mrs. Haskett, VIM. Niles, r.
M. Thompson, Paul Work and wife, v.
Sentous, A. @. Vignes, E. M. Twist,
Thos. Freeman and friend, Los Angeles
M. p. Freeman, Tucson, Ariz. H. ].
Arbeely, ]. A. Arbeely, Monrovia; B.
Mccormick, Santa Monica.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are
W. ii. Caldwell, Seattle; w. H. Greer.
]. Hansforj, Geo. B. Cook. San Fran
cisco; @. M. Bell. r. L. Browning, Ell
Monte; w. d. Mcclure, T. w. Cow,
Vernondale; N. A. Strain, San Gabriel;
A S. Hickey, Miss J. Isbell, Redlands
r. W. Fowler, Santa Fe; Geo. II. Mol
ton, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
Pomona Briefs.

HOmOnA oIl6tss
IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car
rlage, park wagon, pnaeton or buggy, call at
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the fac
tory and uude sells all competitors.
ALDEN & MERRILL, fine shoes, white front.
Citrus and deciduous trees. Olives q specially.
Ohice, First National Bank block.
i. E. SWEET, only exclusive job printer in
CITY, Second street, near Gordon.
J. G. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying first class goods from
which to select. Main street. north of railroad.
FI2ST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, g.
seaver, president; stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, $l00,0o0; a general banking busi-
ness transacted.
KELLRR's HOTEL. Thomas street. Pomona
CAL, centrally located two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
25c. Morris Keller, proprietor.
PADGHAM'S lunch goods for camping.
BROWNE & CO., the popular druggists.
Purity of everything guaranteed. Presc ,iptions
| accurately compounded Cor. I'd and Thomas.
| INSURANCE THAT 1NSU RESI- Fire, life and
accident insurance. Drlffill & Lewis, agents.
| TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH folicits your pat
| ronsge. Luella Mullaly, manager.
| FOR SALE-Simmons' large size refrigerators,
| cheap. B. B. Hesbit Pomona.
G. C. ZILLES & CO, manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
O. SWEET & CO., cheapest clothing and gents
furnishing; mems and ladies' shots.
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD Off fce.
V. V.DEBRUNNER, proprietor City Grocery; es-
tablished in Pomona, March, 1888; Second near
Main trect.
ADVERTISE in the columns OF THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE MEXICO MINING AND
~ DEVELOPMENT company. Los Angeles, Cal. I,
in accordance with resolution passed at a
regular meeting OF the board of directors of the
Mexico Mining and DEVELOPMENT company,
holders of said company Is hereby called, to be
held at the Office OF said company, in the
Bryson -Bonebrake building, corner Second and
Spring streets, on Tuesday, the goth day of
August. 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The object of
said meeting is to present to the stockholders
report OF operations to date, and to hold a gen.
eral discus sion of the company's affairs.
BY order Of the board of directors.
6 HOLTERH0FF Ir
S-l9 I'd Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

T,HE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
Il ciety, a corpo1ation plaintiff, vs.. Charles R.
johnson, the Los Angeles National bank, Bank
CT Amssrios and the National Bank of California,
defend nts.
sheriff's Sale-No. II, $50.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and
decree OF forecl osure and sale, issued out of
| the Superior Court of the county of Los An
geles,, OF the State Of California, on the 9th
titled action, wherein the German Savings and
Loan society, corporation, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment AID decree
johnson ct al, defendants, on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1892. for the sum OF eleven
thousand, aye hundred thirty and 69.1O0,
Yli,oSSV YsiS -aoo DOLLARS gold coin of the
And also the defendant, Los Angeles National
bank, holds judgment against the defendant,
Charles 4. Johnson, for the sum of $3l4S 20.
100 in like gold coin, together with interest
thereon. from November 12, 1891, at the rate
OF seven per % cent per an9um, which said judg-
hereinafter described, which said de.
cree was, on the 27th day of August,
A. D. 1892, recorded in Judgment book
80 OF said court at page 100, am commanded
to sell all that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land situate lying and being in the city
Of Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles, state OF
California, and bounded and described as fol.
lows:
Commencing at point in the westerly line
OF NJ hiu street, three hundred (3OO) feet south
of the south line of Fourth street, and running
thence southerly along the said west line Of
angles westerly one hundred and sixty-3ye
ll65l feet; thence northerly parallel with Main
hundred and sixty-fve {165) feet, to the place
Of beginning; being the southeriy half Of lot
three t3), in block nine (9) of ords survey of
said city.
Together with all and singular, the tene.
men!s, hereditaments and appurtenances there.
unto belonging, or in anywfse appertaining.
Public notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday.
the Goth day of September, A. D. 1892, at IL
O'Clock NJ. of that day, in front of the court house
door. of the County of Los Angeles,
l will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgments, with interest and COSTS etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this 9th day of August 1892
e. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
ByF. @. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Chapman & Hendricks, attorneys for pa'ntiff.
8-29~m0n-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
DIR. WONG HIM.

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided in
Los Angeles seventies 90 years. His reputa-
tion as a thorough physician has been fully es-
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
pract1 ce Is sufficient proof OF his ability and
honesty.
. The doctor gra aduated in the foremost coll
leges, also practiced in the largest hospitals OF
Canton, China The doctor speaks Spanish
fuently.
OFFICE: New number. $50; old number,
III Upper Main street. P, o. box b64, Sta
tion G. 12-17tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
POMONA.

The Democrats Have Fine Time at Po-
mona.
POMONA, Aug. 287-It was SLY when
Pomona fell into line with the other
towns with her Democratic speaking,
last evening, and the presidential cam
paign for 1892 is fairly begun, for Demo-
cratic doctrine was expounded from one
end of the state to the other.
The people came into Armory hall
until fairly good-sized audience, with
q scattering of the fair sex. filed the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
EYALUMA nCUBA7OR COHP'Y, pEFALUHL, CAL.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLU-
y tion duly passed by the board of trustees
given that sealed proposals for the construc-
tion of a pier and wharf at the foot o Pine av
enue, in the city of Long Beach, Cal, accord
the city clerk, win be received by said board
until September 5, 1892, at 7:30 p M, at which
time bids will be opened. No bid will be re-
ceived for greater sum than $4,000, and all
bids must be accompanied by certified check
for $500 as a guarantees of good faith, said
check to be returned upon signing of contract
or rejection of Did The board Of trustees re-
serve the right to reject hny and all bids.
q. s. .TROWBRIDGE,
Clerk of he Board of Trustees.
Long Beach, August lS 1892. $50 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

last night, the dog dying from dis
temper.
G. E. Day paid his weekly visit here,
returning here on the evening train.
DR.. Hill, Of San Pedro, is at the Sea-
side inn.
Mayor Weed and family. OF Pasadena,
are here for short time.
Miss Bernice Hoyt returned to Los
Angeles this evening.
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bugbee and Mr..
Simonds were noticed on the beach to-
day.
The following registered at the seaside
today: M. R. Upton, Banning; ]. II.
Gruber, Pomona; A. A. Grant, San
Francisco Dannie Grant, l.. A. Grant,
Los Angeles; Charles M. I. Parker, San
francisco; Miss Lisk, Pasadena; Miss
S. Reeder, Miss M. A. Jordan. Los An
Angeles Miss Waite, San Francisco !;
Mrs. Silver and son, Riverside; Mrs.
Mac, G. E. Fisk, Redlands; Miss Cora
Dickerson, HI. r. Hanna, John p. Peck,
jr., Mrs. Mckee, Los Angeles; Miss AL
berta Armstrong, Banning; Reynolds
Coleman, Los Angelee.
Those registering at the Iowa Villa
for the last few days are: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hees, Santa Ana; Frank l..
Hall, Redlands; H. B. Kelly, Ontario !;
Peter Racker, HI. E. Griffin, @. H.
James, w. E. Londre, Mrs G. M. Fish
er, Los Angeles; J. B. Adams, Alham-
bra; A. M. Trundy. Pomona; Jenette
Lowers, Pasadena; P. Whimster, Por-
tage la Prairie; s. Hayes, Los
Angeles; III. B. Kelley, Ontario ;
E. H. Hoar, G. E. Moore, Los Angeles ;
Peter RAIDER, VIM. Laurence, G. L. Won
Bomhorst, o. r. Dougherty, South
Pasadena; George 81. Busch, N. Powell,
Los Angeles; R. E. Osgood, San Diego
D. r. Kramer, j. w. Brown, Los Auge-
les; Miss Eliza Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DAHfIANA BITTERs.
- the Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health
and Strength to the Sexual Organs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

Prominent Democrats seen in the hall
were DIR. Hart, Trusten Hart, R. N.
Loucks, B. B. Nesbit, w. J. Kessler, E..
H. Hutchinson. H. T. O'Brien, Nathan
Cohn and numberless others
Miss Edith Adams departed on this
mornings train for her home in San
Luis Obispo, after a brief visit with
friends. Judge Adams accompanied his
daughter.
Mrs. M. J. Simpson spent Saturday at
Long Beach, guest OF Mrs. H. B. Wes-
terman and mother, Mrs. Dudley, of the
citys who are camped there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
Amendment Number Four.
[Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. g..

Section "a. No bill making an appropriation
bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropria-
tion of money exclusively devoted to the sup
port of the General Government and State in
priation, and that for single and certain pur-
pose, to be therein expressed. When the
deficiency bill is presented to the Governor, he
ing other portions of the bill. No officer OF the
State shall have power to incur any deficiency
except in case OF actual necessity and then
of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attor
ney General. Any deficiency incurred in viola
tion of this provision shall De void, and the
Legislature shall not have the power to appro
PIRATE money to pay the same
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29
SAN PEDRO.

Picture Peddler to Be Tried-People
Noted on the Beach.
SAN PEDRO, Aug. 28.-Louis Rector,
the picture peddler arrested yesterday,
for working without license, was re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-29

hall. The array of shining lights of the
Democratic party upon the platform
were E. Hicklin, Phil Stein ex- Super.
visor w. T. Martin. and Andrew d.
Caldwell.
Col. Frank p. frey, as president OF
the evening, introduced Judge M. l.,
/ Graft as the first speaker of the evening.
Judge Graft, in a speech lasting un-
| til ten minutes of 8, ably reviewed the
Democratic party. The Judges speech is
covered in this mornings report OF the
HERALD, therefore we will not dwell
upon how we'll it was received, but go
| to another interesting speaker, Rev. @.
F. Harris OF Pasadena.
Colonel frey, in introducing Rev.
Harris, said: You know it is nothing
unusual for man to have colonel adj
| ded to his name these days. When it
was made known to me who the speak
ers for this evening were to be, dubbed
! Harris as colooel upon the bill. / am
very sorry, for in course of conversation
with these gentlemen this evening, l
find that Mr.. Harris is clergyman.
We had the pleasure few evenings
ago to listen to reverend gentleman,
at the Peoples party meeting here. and
now | want to say thaswe have clergy
udH bOU. Liz CitTSy tufCuguoub lie
land are coming over to the Democratic
way of thinking, or ought to, and you
will find them among the rank and file
of the Democratic party.
Rev. Harris commands good flow of
language. and is pleasing speaker,
more than that, an orator. He seemed
to throw his whole soul into his work.
He was pronounced by all as being a
learned gentleman.
At the conclusion of Rev. Harris
speech, Col. Hicklin arose and held the
moving multitude with motion of hia
hand, saying: IL had mighty fine
speech to make to you, mighty fine
one, but owing to the lateness of the
hour, will let you off. 1t has been
suggested that we meet in Union hall
next Friday evening, and form Demo-
cratic club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
THE DUTY ON REFINED SUGAR.

The Sugar Trust has not been a
favOrite with the people of this country
at large since it put up the price of
sugar more than a cent a pound and
kept it up until competition and the Nc
Kinley law broke its monopoly. Now
it has bought Spreckels out, paying him
twice or three times as much as his re-
finery was worth. in order to control the
price of sugar at the half cent a
pound which the Mckinley law puts
upon refined. Having done this, the
Sugar Trust can claim no consideration
from the people of this country, and
cannot find fault if the duty on refined
sugar is removed entirely. 1t fought
free sugar as long as it could in the Con-
gress that passed the Mckinley law,
and in the previous Congress retained
high duties on sugar because the lead
ing members of the Sugar Trust
are Democrats, and its president
contributed $4,000 to the Cleveland
campaign fund. And now it has been
announced that the trust will advance
the price of sugar something like half
cent. The wholesale grocers have re-
belled, and there is movement to start
outside refneries. Now the trust is an
outlaw from New York, where charters
under which it was acting were revoked
by the courts because they were used to
public injury rather than its benefit.
1t could have no existence to-day but
for the cover which New Jersey gives to
all trusts by permitting them to organize
under it's laws. Any duty imposed on
sugar is tax. because it is not produced
in this country; consequently, when a
combine uses the slight advantage given
refiners to put up the price it would seem
right to put refined sugar on the free
| list. And it may be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-12
An Oppressive Law.

Madison Courier.
The closer the practical workings of the
new tax law are examined the more trans
parent becomes the fraudulent claim of the
Democrats that it is in the interest of the
poor man and the clearer the demonstra-
ton that they are attempting to deceive
when they pretend that whatever of in
crease In taxation it causes Will he borne
alone by the rich and by corporations.
There is not foot of railroad In Milton
township. this county: nor is there single
corporation or any particularly wealthy
men. On the contrary. the people of that
township are mostly in moderate circum-
stances. and there are many families whose
possessions consist solely of a few acres of
tobacco land. horse or two and their
household goods. These people can hardly
make ends meet, even by the closest econ
omy. and any additional burden put upon
them In the way of increased taxation is a
hardship indeed.
An examination of the tax dupllcat to
shows that the assessment of property in
Milton township has been increased by the
new law S15i.600; that the tax collecta-
bic from this strictly farming community
for the year 1891 is Sl.264.06 more than for
the year 1890. and that the State tax has
been increased So per cent. or from s., SO. AZ
to -. $50 95