davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03
Pasadena Briefs.


Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. IA West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
hOns received
TWENTY-FIVE SETS OF single and double
9th, at Lsng's harness shop, % South Raymond
avenue.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-of1ce. Safe and ssy lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone Sc.
C. GARIEALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. EAST
Colorado street. cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKOzA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G.s. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2o11 West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
P. P. BONHAM, plumbin steam heating and
gas fitting, 10 East Colorado street.
THE CROWN VILLA; centrally located ;
newly papered and furnished throughout;
lighted by electricity. First class only.
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT, East Colorado
street. Brockway block. Conducted in first
class style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL, IA South Fair
Oaks avenue. Chas. Grimes, proprietor.
D; s. BAssETT Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies, hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 4s Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork.
Randlemon & De Hay.
MDoNALD, BROOKS & CO, real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Real estate. Pension claims speciality. Em-
ployment furnished. Help supplied.
ARTHUR II. PALMER, D. d. s. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
FAR oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
W: 3. FAIRMAN, the painter house, eign and
carriage painting. paper hanging, calsomining.
etc., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ca. not and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern improvements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
washington; firs-class family hotel.
Los ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; transients, SI and
Sl.oo per day; first-class. P. Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA RESORT, fine wines.
nquors ana cigars. S. R. Brown, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03

ADVERTISE In the columns OF THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.

TN THE sUPERlOk COURT, STATE OF
J. California, county of Los Angeles.-ss.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas W.
Shaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th
day of December 1892 at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the court room of this court, de-
1es county of Los Angeles, and state of Cali
fornia. has been appointed os the time and
Shaw, Shaw DR. praying that dot ument now " on iie in
this court, purporlipg to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, be admitted to
thereon to said Anna E. Shaw. at which time
and place all persons interested therein may
appear and contest the same
Dated November 30, 1892
T. a. WARD, County Clerk.
BY w. L. WARREN, Deputy.
To be published daily for 10 full davs
w. P. GARDINER,
12411t ATTORNEY for estate,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03
Proposals for Supplies for the State
Reform School at Whittier.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ACTION OF THE
l. Board of Trustees of the Reform School for
Juvenile Offenders. sealed proposals will be
received by the snreri Dtt ndent of said school
ut his Office in Whittier, Los Angeles county,
California, up to 8 O'Clock pm. saturday, De-
cember 10. II S32, for furnishing the following
supplies to said school for the year 1898. Said
supplies to consist of:
l. Coffee, tea, syrup and rice.
2 Canned gOods.
g. G oceries.
a. Fresh fish.
5. Butter, eggs, cheese and yeast.
g. Salt fish. lard and pork.
z. Flour and meal
g. Barley, bran, middlings, etc.
8. Beans, potatoes ETC.
10. Beef and mutton.
IL. Gasoline and coal oil.
II. Wood and coal.
13 Dry goods.
IA. Flannel cashmere and blankets
Is. Paints, oils, etc.
l6 Leather and shoe findings.
II. Crockery and glassware.
18. Brooms and brushes
10. Hardware, ETC. (A)
20. Hardware, etc. (B)
81. Drugs and medicines.
% Pap and paper bags.
%. Underclothing, socks and stockings.
"a. Caps and hats.
25. Furniture and mattresses.
20. Hay.
27. Stationery and typewriter supplies
%. Lumber.
%. Ice.
All parties or firms desiring to bid Will aG-
dress Superintendent State Reform School,
Whittier, CAL, for terms and specifications and
blank forms.
In order to preserve uniformity and to facili
tate the award it has bet resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms furnish
ed by the superint. ndeat.
FRANK a. GIBSON Trustees.
1926 I'd f. L. STERN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
Roth nnacnalaG for nnaIita otnos1s.tI 5eSt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Major Finger Endorsed.
Special Cor. State Chronicle.

GREENSBORO, n. c., April IS
The office of State Superintendent of
Public instruction is the most i'm
portant, at this time, in the gift of the
people of North Carolina, and no
mistake should be made II selecting
the right man for the place.
My interest in public education
prompts me to express my hearty en-
dorsement of the administration of the
present incumbent, Maj. S. NJ. Finger
He has persevered in wise and we'll
defined policy for perfecting the
public school system and for advo-
eating the cause of education
His efforts have not been in vain.
Teachers have been better prepared by
normal and institute work, and an en-
thusiasm aroused throughout the State
for better educational facilities. The
Normal college for girls, originated by
Maj. Finger, has been established,
Longer school terms and uniform Sc
rles of textbooks, bringing about a
uniform course of study and saving
thousands of dollars for the patrons of
the schools, have been secured. 1t
would take too much time and space to
mention all he has done; but all will
agree that his whole administration
has been wise, conservative and pro-
gressive.
No doubt several good men will be
proposed to the convention in May, yet
it seems that the situation demands
Maj. Fingers continuance, SO that his
progressive policy may 90 on undis-
turbed. q. A. GRIMsLEY.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Lecturer Davis Talks SensibIy.

Mr.. j. S. Davis, the Alliance lectur
er. for the ninth district, tells the Ashe.
vile Citizen that he does not favor the
plank in the Third party platform
which demands the ownership by the
Federal government of the railroads.
1t would cost ten billion dollars for the
government to buy the railroads, if it
could get them at cost. This would
necessitate the increasing of the ma
tional debt fifteen fold. 1t would seem
to be reflection on any mans sanity to
suppose that he favored such lunacy.
Lecturer Davis also says that Hay
wood county instructed its delegate to
president Buffers conference at Raj
eigh May II, to stick to the Ocala de-
mards and to oppose the Third party
movement The Third party will GER
tainly receive no support from Bun
combe's delegate to that conference.
In fact, every indication SO far is to
the effect that Western North Caro-
lima Democratic Allianceman and the
Third party will not mix.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
EASTER DAY.
Well Filled Churche. and Interesting
Exercises.

Though Easter day was at its be-
ginning little cool and cloudy it i'm.
proved later and the afternoon was
tair and fine. The streets were
thronged with people and the spring
tollettes worn for the first time by
ladies and children gave a bright col
oring to the throughfares. The atte n
dance at the churches was certainly a.
large as was ever known
here. AT several churches there
were elaborate musical programmes.
These were well carried out. The
decorations at the church of the Good
Shepherd were elaborate, and MANY
potted plants were used. The collec-
ton amounted to $2lO. The chill.
dren's service in the afternoon was
beautiful. The congregation at Christ
Church was unusually large. The
decorations, though simple, were in
fine taste. The Easter Offering was
$3.50. There was special festival
TOR children, which was attended by
number of members of other churches
The Christian church was well filled
in the afternoon, at the Easter
services by the Little Workers"
The church of the Sacred Heart was
beautifully decorated and at hi gh mass
there was an audience which filled the
building. AT Edenton Street Nj. f
church there was children's service
In the afternoon which was very at
tractive. The Easter offering at this
church was $l55.
Rev. George c. Needham began his
Bible readings, the first being at the
First Presbyterian church, in the
morning. He has great reputation.
which he fully merits. In the after
noon he conducted a service at the
Baptist Tabernacle and the audience
filled every part of the large building.
His evening service was at EdentOn
Street nj. +. church, and the building
was packed with people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
SHERMAN,S LETTER
He says the Mail and Express Does
Not Correctly Represent Re
publican Views

publican Views
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, April 19.-Tbe at
tacks on the Catholic church which
have appeared in Col. Shepard's Mail
and Erpress have caused the Republi-
can leaders considerable annoyance.
The matter was brought formally be-
fore the Republican county executive
committee at its last meeting by the
reading of the following letter from
Senator John Sherman:
"THE SENATE CHAMBER, WASHING
TON, April 12.-To DR.. Michael
Walsh: Dear Sir: Yours of the 1lth
IS received. l have read the extracts
you refer to from Colonel Shepard's
paper, and have no hesitation in saw
ing that he does not represent the
views Of Republicans, but only his
own. think no Republican desires
to Interfere with mans religious con-
victions, nor should this question enter
in any respect into the domain of
party politics. JOHN SHERMAN"
The committee passed a resolution
similar in tone to Senator Sherman's
letter, condemning Colonel Shepard
and repudiating the utterances of his
paper on this subject.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Three Fire Alarms,

About 3 o'clock Sunday morning AN
alarm was turned In from box 25.
The fire was in the general store e
MIR. 5. III. Crocker, l22 East Martin
Street. The store is small one. i
covered with metal plates and is built
into what was formerly a dwelling
house, in very odd way. The fire.
men found the fire at the rear of the
store, at stove, and quickly extin-
guished it. Many thought it of in
cendiary origin but Mr.. Croker in
formed reporter that IL no doubt
originated from a stove. The latter
he had taken down, but put it up
again during the cold snap. He neg
lected TO fasten the wires 10 the pipe.
At III o'clock Saturday he left fire in
the store, and his belief is that some Of
the pipe fell. Near the fire was
quantity of powder and
large tank of kerosene oil.
The tank was jacketed with wood, but
though the latter was well cbarred the
oil did not explode, nor did the powder.
Chief Engelhard made some inquiries
and found that Mr.. Crocker had no
permit to keep either oil nor powder,
nor was the chief informed,as he should
have been, as to where they were kept.
Mr.. Crocker said that the value Of his
stock was $1,000 and estimates the
loss at 81 900, this being nearly all.
he further stated, due TO smoke. The
firemen were quick and soon put out
the fire.
Yesterday morning at o'clock an
alarm of fire was sent in from box AZ,
near the Raleigh & CASTOR shops.
The fire was nearly mile from there,
in the suburb known rs Brooklyn.
In front of dwelling occupied by
Mr.. John Dickinson was store. The
latter was vacant, nor had any fire
been in it for many days. The fire
was discovered under this store, and
soon destroyed it and the dwelling
also. Very little property was saved.
The dwelling of SIR. John Porter, adj
joining, caught on fire, but was only
scorched Mr.. Porter's household
property was moved into the woods
near by. and yesterday was replaced in
the house. Ii is asserted that this fire
was clearly Of incendiary origin.
Yesterday afternoon at ] O'Clock an
alarm was in from box q. a chin
ney at the resi- fence Of Nr. Edward
Denton, on South Person street, vas
on fire and few shingles caught.
These were quickly torn off and the
fire stopped. The damage was very
trifiing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19

The Gotdsboro argus has long ac-
count of a meeting held there last Sat
urday in the interest of the Peoples
party. 1t drew many country peo-
pie. The only speech was that of Mr..
Marion Butler, president of the State
Alliance. 1t was Of three hours
length, the Argus states, calmly de-
livered, in good spirit, and without en-
gendering any class animosities, as far
as it could divine. Yet not one time
in all of his speech Gid he tell his audi
ence that the odious laws and oppres
sive practices under which the people
suffer and grow gradually more impov-
erished and powerless are the enact
ments and offspring of the Republican
party, which has been in complete or
clogging control of the government
for twenty-five years; neither did he
tell them that this is the sort Of thing
the Democratic party, in whose doc
trine he was reared, and the speeches
of whose advocates he was but reiter
ating, has been fighting and fighting
and is still fighting with all the power
of her following, and that she had never
been in position TO accomplish any
results. He did neither of these two
essential things, and when he finished
his otherwise admirable speech b.
audience was just where lie found it.
He charged the wrongs which he de-
picted so graphically and so true before
them to no political party, and The
people, therefore, with him alone as
their teacher, would know not which
political party to fight or to fellow.
What does Mr.. Butler mean bg tbi>
reserre il censure Of the RPublica',
party this reserve of j"sfice 10 thr
Democratic party the A.yss asks.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Base ball at the University.

The University team played its first
game Saturday with Guilford College.
1t will get better practice with the
Winston professionals tomorrow and
Thursday and with Oak Ridge Friday.
Saturdays game was too easy. The
pitching of Floyd, of the University,
was excellent, only two hits, one Of
them scratch. being made off him,
and only three balls being put outside
of the diamond. Woods catch of a
line hit in the seventh and Moye's win.
ming catch of a fly being the features
The score was: University IA, Gull
ford COLLEGE |
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
RALLY AT HENDERSON.
BUTLER AND COL.
ONEL SKINNER SPEAK.
BOTH Speeches Regarded as COnserya.
uve--Large Attendance.
Special to the State Chronicle.

both Speeches Regarded as COnserya-
Hve--Large Attendance.
Special to the State Chronicle.
HENDERSON, n. c., April 18.-A
large and enthusiastic crowd greeted
Skinner and Butler here today: the
court house being too small, Cooper's
warehouse was used. Skinner spoke
first and for two hours and three quar-
ters commanded strict attention. He
discussed the sub-treasury plan at
length and his arguments were as
strong as could be advanced in favor
OF the subject. He was eloquent at
times and paid high tribute to the vir
tue and manhood of the masses, told of
the wrongs that oppress the people and
appealed to them te. reform the finan-
cial system. He advised Democrats
against dividing and going into
Third party, but urged them
to seek relief inside the ranks
They should attend the primaries, cap
ture the conventions, formulate their
platforms and control the workings of
the government. It was not expected
to create any dissensions among them
selves at this time. The spirit and
tenor of Col. SINNERS speech was diff
ferent from what many had been led to
expect and he created a favorable impress
ion; it will do good and have a tendency
to further damper the ardor of Third
party advocates, which is already on
the wane. President Butler spoke two
hours and quarter. He talked of the
wrongs end oppression under which the
people suffer, and undertook to point
out the ways Of relief. He advocated
government ownership of telegraphs
and railroads, the increase of the per
capita of the circulating medium and
the adoption of the sub.treasury plan.
He said the Alliance was not political
in its nature and could never become
such, but he touched upon politics
enough to show that he was not for either
Cleveland or Hill and took occasion
to arraign both the Democratic and
Republican parties for not "keeping
faith with the people" He said they
were desperately in earnest and meant
to have relief and intimated that if
they could not get it one way they
would another. He made no allusion
to the Third party and if he does favor
it he did not let that fact be known.
He said the people had been ruled by
the politicians too long, that they had
been allowing others to do their think
ing for them, but they have changed
and are now thinking for themselves
and would act for themselves. His
speech was not as radical as had been
expected and he closed amid great en-
thusiasm. 1t was great day for the
Alliance.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19

The cars which went TO the fair
grounds were packed yesterday after
coon f)r a time, and over 800 people
were there TO see the amusemen's which
were provided for them. The first
event was a cake walk, the pariici-
pants being three in number, all ne
gro dudes "of the first force" a. the
French say. William Wimbush won
the way As walker, and got regu-
lation Ned Jones pound cake. The
next thing on the programme was
horse race, trotting, mile heats, best
two out of three. The entries were CaDt.
Il. p. Williamson's bay mare, Pearl
Lambert. and J. VI. Hubbard's gray
mare Belle, and the former won. Capt.
Williamson's fast bay mare, Alice
Burlew, Was troited an exhibition mile
and did the distance in 2:46. The
third event was "bag race" In this
negro boys, with their legs tied in bags.
ran 100 yards. Tadpole, very small
and very black youth. being the win
ner. The switchback was very popu-
lar and was son the go" all the time.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
To Investigate Capt. Bourke.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1s.-The
House committee on military affairs
to-day considered the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Grain, of Texas, for an
investigation Of the charges against
Captain John G. Bourke, U. S. A.
Mr.. Robert Somerville presented affi-
davits and statements against Captain
Bourke. and gave a synopsis of the
charges. After the hearing, the COM
mittee directed Mr.. Wheeler, of Ala
bama, to submit report calling the
attention of the Secretary of War to
it as proper subject for investigation.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
THOUSAND MILNE
4 VAST CROWD WAITING THE
SIGNAL To ENTER.
The Opening To settler. Of Another
HeserSation--The Salvation Army
In the Procession
By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.

By Telegraph ~ the state Chronicle.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April lS.-Cov-
Seay went TO Fort Renoe last night
and the executive offices are all closed
today. The supreme court and all
the district courts in the territory have
adjourned, ndjudges, attorneys. Jurors
and witnesses have all gone to the
new lands. BY tonight, every town
will be deserted and all business AT a
stands,ill. Every conceivable vehicle
in this city is being used TO
transport people TO the line
and scores of people are walk
ing thirty and forty miles to a coed
starting points. Several parties of
emigrants were caught in the quick
sands of the South Canadian and lost
their horses and wagons, but managed
20 save their lives. \ large percent
age OF the home seekers will 90 into
the reservation on foot as the coun-
try is So rough and broken that
"a man on foot can pass both
wagons and horsemen inside of two
hours from the start. An interesting
group of the line is detachment of
the Salvation Army in uniform. They
number about dfty and will march
into the land singing hymns of praise.
They are confident that the Lord will
direct them TO a section Of good land
where they propose founding a coop
erative colony. A conservative esti-
mate of the crowd now on the line
places it at thirty thousand, about two
thousand of whom are negroes.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
RfOting at Il Spanish Election.

BY Cable to the State Chronicle
BARCELONA, April There was
bye election yesterday for member
OF the Cortes and partisan feeling ran
SO high that many riots occurred. A
number Of people were wounded in
these encounters. Two armed men
raided one polling booth and smashed
the box, destroying the ballots. Spec
tators who interfered were attacked by
the two men with knives and were un-
able to prevent the outrage or to cap
ture the miscreants. The result of the
polling was the election of Salmeron,
the well-known republican, who was
defeated in the election of February,
1891.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Ball Games Postponed.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, April lS.-The Wash
ington- New York game at Washing,
ton; the Baltimore-Boston game at
Baltimore; the Cincinnati Chicago
game at Cincinnati; the Louisville
Pittsburg game at Louisville, and the
St. Louis Cleveland game at ST.
Louis we're postponed on account Of
rain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
\ Young LADY Killed.
''"' 10 The State Chronicle.

'"l 10 the State Chronicle
FRANkLINToN, N. c., April 49,
y = leam belonging to Mr.. William
r. ,ooo.'' ran away near here yesterday
nu,orhing No, and killed his sister-in-law
,s' maggie Clayton. No one else
4 . seriously injured. Miss Clayton
,,ieu ,.h until Sunday night at l | O'Clock,
T dnen she passed away, at the resi-.
'''ice OF Mrs. Blackley near here.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Woodruff Not Guilty.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1S.-
The jury in the case of ex-.reasurer
Woodruff charged with embezzlement
OF State funds, this morning returned
verdict of not guilty. This was the
second trial, the jury at the frs trial
failing to agree.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Large Lumber Plant Burned.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l8.-At
Hollins, yesterday, the entire plant of
the Sample lumber company, owned
by John L. Kaul and Alfred Truman
was burned, causing loss of $75, 900;
insurance $4,000. The plant was the
largest in Alabama.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
"A Post Lenten Bride.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, April lS.- Miss
Edith, daughter of Hon. j. H. Oberly.
was the first of the post Lenten brides
in the national capital. She was mar
ried at noon to-day in the Church of
the Incarnation to George Morris
Echols, of Chicago, the service being
performed by Rev. DR.. Townsend.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Sma lpOX New York.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
New YORK, April 1S.-The germs
of smallpox still seem to remain in
this city, six new cases being posted
at the bureau of contagious diseases
this morning. These cases are re-
ported from all over the city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Death of Rev. A. s. Smith.

WELDON, N. c., April lS.-The
Rev. DR.. Aristides S. Smith died here
Saturday evening at 10 O'Clock. The
funeral services were held in Grace
Episcopal church at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. The remains were carried
to Norfolk and there inferred. DR..
Smith was SO years of age and was
well-known in the State for hi
Christian character and scholarly at
tainments.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-04-19
Funeral of DeVaIfn.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
WASHINGTON, April 1S.- The
funeral of Chief Engineer DeValin oc-
Cured here to-day. Interment &C.
Cured at Arlington.