davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
R.DoNDo.
Shipping Notes News Notes-Hotel Ar
rivals.

Shipping Notes News Notes-Hotel Ar
rivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 25. = The
schooner Bertha Dolbeer came into port
last night with cargo Of 320.0 900 feet Of
lumber consigned to the Willamette
Lumber company, Redondo.
The steamship Corona arrived from
the south at IL 80 p. M. on time, and
proceeded north at 2 p. M, shipping
from Redondo rs passengers and 80 tons
merchandise.
The Beach company is building a
staunch and substantial lighter for use
about the port.
The Good Templars of Los Angeles
and vicinity, 900 strong, have arranged
to come to Red ,ndo on the Fourth OF
July, when baseball tournament will
take place.
The Foresters' hall seems to be pop.
ular institution, as it is being utilized
both week days and Sundays.
The Foresters' society will give a
grand ball on the I'd Of July in their
new building. !,
A permanent exhibition OF trained
animals, including the school Of edu-
Gated dogs, will be another feature OF
the amusements at this resort. A
structure 40 by so feet is being erected
adjoining the casino on the north. This
show will be under the management OF
Mr.. T. and Mrs, A, g. Samwells.
In the northeast corner OF the casino
there has been fitted up branch OF the
fruit and news stand on the pier. This
neat little bazaar will be another added
improvement to our town, and one more
convenient pluce where the HERALD and
other dailies can be had. 1t will be
opened up to the public tomorrow, June
Goth.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean View
house are Miss Minnie Dunlay, Miss
Anna A. Holmes and M. ]. Brooks, OF
Whittier.
Among the arrivals this morning at
Hotel Redondo are M. D. Painter, Pasa-
dena; w. F. Woodson, New Mexico; @.
T. Fourth and wife, Chicago.
Surf bathing and fishing from the
wharf are popular pastimes among the
visitors today.
The Democratic boat, beautifully dec
grated, left here at 2:45 q. M, and will
be in line tonight in the ratification
whoop-up OF Los Angeles. III. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
DIED.

PURCELI1-In Los Angeles, Saturday, June 2S,
1S9 y, Mrs Margaret u cell, vile OF Patrick
Purcell. a native of Pennsylvania.
The funeral will take place to-day tSunday),
June 26th, at 2 m, from her late residence,
2O37 East Seventh street. Services at the Ca
thedral at 2:30 pm. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
BOWMAN--In Oakland. June ~. 1892, of peril
tonitis, Mrs. Georeiana s. Bowman, F, i, s.,
wife OF Henry Bowman of that city.
The remains will be cremated at Rosedale
c. cemetery, Los Angeles Mon lay, June 9th, at
4;3O pm. TheosOphisIs and all friends are
earnestly invited tn attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
A National Bank Closed.

ERIE. Kan, June 25.-United States
Bank Examiner Stone closed the First
National bank of this place today. The
extent OF the assets and liabilities ia not
yet known. The heaviest loser is Neo-
eho county, the taxes for June having
juet been deposited to the amount Of
$40, 900 or $50, 900. The failure is sup
posed to have been brought about by
the Ewing failure at Thayer few weeks
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

ENCOURAGEMENT to Literary beginners.
The Brownings had an apartment near
the Rond point, where we used to go
and see them, only to find the same
warm and tranquil atmosphere that we
used to breathe at Rome-the sofa
drawn out. the tiny lady in the corner,
the afternoon sun dazzling in at the
window. On one occasion Mr.. Hamil-
ton Aide was paying visit. He had
been talking about books. and, half
laughing, he turned to young woman
who had just come in and asked her
when her forthcoming work would be
ready. Young persons are ashamed,
and very properly so, of their early fail
ures, of their pattes de mouches and
wild attempts at authorship. and this
one was no exception to the common
law, and answered Never" somewhat
too emphatically.
And then it was that Mr.. Browning
spoke of one of those chance sayings
which make headings to the chapters of
ones life. "All in good time," he said,
and he went on to ask us all if we re-
membered the epitaph on the Roman
lady who sat at. home and spun wool.
"You must spin your wool some day."
he said kindly to the would be author
ess; ''every woman has wool to spin Of
some sort or another; isn't it sos' he
said, and he turned to his wife.
! went home feeling quite impressed
by the little speech, it had been SO
gravely and kindly made. My blurred
pages looked altogether different some
how. It was spinning wool-it was not
wasting ones time, ones temper-it was
something more than spelling paper and
pens. ns.-Anne 7. Ritchie in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
@!a!:!!! e! Rss'9s BsMa:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the representative of the law, who ac-
cordingly placed the bank notes on the
mantelshelf and withdrew NJ and
Nine. Letoux also send occasional re-
mittances to the department of public
estates. which is also obliged to use force
in order to restore the money. Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
al Flatteripc Renort.

PARIS, June 25.-Commissioner Du-
clos has returned from the United States,
where he was sent by the minister OF
husbandry for the purpose of studying
the pork trade. Duclos presented q
hattering report as to the completeness
OF the precautionary measures taken by
the American departmental agriculture,
and Gays more care is hardly possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Geology and Biology.

Geology is the complement of biology.
AS soon as one has mastered the rudi-
ments of botany and zoology, and of the
distribution of life forms in space, the
range of his thoughts should be eextended
to take in the orderly succession of life
in past ages and the evolution of mod
ern, specialized plants and animals from
the earlier, generalized types.-Profes-
sor A. s. Packard in Popular Science
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Suing for : Patrimony.

CHICAGO, June rs Florence and
Douglas Cushman Of California fled a
bill in the United States district court
today against Noah @. Perkins and Eve
or six other defendants for the recovery
OF patrimony in the shape Of land
near Ottawa, ILL.,, valued at 50,O0O,
which they CAIN to have been swindled
out OF by fraudulent transaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Perfumes sometimes Iniuriou..

As a rule whatever perfume is un-
pleasant to the individual should be
avoided, but as exceptions occur to
every rule, nervousness or debility
which cannot be accounted for may
sometimes be explained by the use of a
well known perfume. st. Louis Globe
Democrat,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
The Dreaded Bush m aster.


While the rattlesnake prefers the
woodland border and the unfrequented
copse, and the moccasin and fer de lance
confine themselves to the flat lands by
the river, the bushmaster roams over
billy regions in the depths of the vast
forests of South America, where every
bird and beast, even the fierce jaguar,
leave him undisputed king. With fangs
Of wondrous length and poison exceed
ingly copious, 'tis especially his great
strength and consequent power Of strik-
ing to such remarkable distance that
render him truly the terror of the woods.
He grows to the length OF from to 10
feet, and has been found 1877. He is as
thick as the largest part of mans arm;
in color he is a light chocolate, with
great blackish saddles crossing his back
from head to tail. His name is one Of
dire significance,
Woe to him who approaches without
making careful calculation both of his
position for striking and of the distance
to which he can reach. Now, deadly
snakes can usually launch themselves to
ulSuduCe SQudl W bWO-bulIuS VI even
three-fourths of their own length. What,
then, must be the peril of attempting to
take an eight or ten foot bushmaster
with an eight foot stick? The striking
distance depends altogether on the man
ner of the coil If this is well laid he
has full power. But if on the contrary,
as is usually the case. it is entangled
within itself, or with surrounding roots
or branches. his striking distance is cur
tailed.
Should he be encountered with un-
trammeled coil the hunter must keep at
respectful distance and force him to
shift his position until he becomes in
volved so as to reduce the biting range,
and SO allow safe approach. Then
even the great b1shmaster may be taken
with little risk, as once did very
large one in the forests of Trinidad; al
though had his coil been well laid he
could have struck me in the face OF
breast. George R. O'Reilly in Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
A Safety Record.

New York. June 25.-The eleventh
annual race meeting of Kings county
wheelmen took place this afternoon at
the Manhattan field. The one. mile
safety championship of America was
won BY P. j. Beerlo, MA. O. time,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
senate, is denied at the state depart
ment. A communication was received
today. Its character cannot be learned.
A Bank swindle,

GUTHRIE, o. t., June 25.-W. T. Tyler
and NJ. II. Wright started the bank OF
Oklahoma when the town of Chandler
was settled. They had no money, but
deposits were big from the first. Wright
left town week ago; yesterday the
bank failed with $53, 900 on deposit. The
assets are an empty safe and furniture.
The loss will fall on poor people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
THE PALATINE INSURANCE CO.
OF Manchester, England, One OF tn,
Leading Insurance Companies
NJ fha WorId.

W Mancn0st0rs EnglanOS One OF Cne
Leading Insurance Companies
Of the World.
The above-nsme insurance company IL 6ne
of the most prosperous and popular companies
in existence, and IL now enjoying most Iucra-
tive business throuRhout the world. This COM
pany has recently purchased the entire assets
and business of the City OF London Fire Insur-
ance OF England. The figures below show that
the Pslatine Insurance Company is second to
none. sssq.
Subscribed capital. -. .....$5,5 $50 600 90
(Under English law this is as good Us paid
up capital
Paid-up carital. .............. :. 81, 800 900 90
Net surplus. Observation-Disclosures. 100000 90
Annual business :. ..... 6,O25,16O 90
making the Palatine the ffth company in
the world In amount of business transacted.)
Pstrons holding City Of London policies re.
qutrtng Endorsements should call ON
JOHN T. GRIFFITH. Agent,
131 South Broadway
J. R. TOBERM AN, Second Agent.
145 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
worlds Fair EnthusIasts.

CHICAGO, June 25.--Sir Henry Tru-
man Wood, worlds fair Commissioners
from London, and Herr Alquist, com.
missioner from Berlin. have arrived.
They are enthusiastic over the fair and
are trying to secure more space.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Another Los Apeeles victory.

At the Salt Lake races Adelaide SIM
mons, q 2.year-old owned by DR.. X. D.
Wise OF this city, won the $500 2.year-
old stake in straight heats in 2:43H
and 2 40. On the same DAY Dick Frank
lin won the e-for-all pace. the fastest
heat being made in 2:17. Glendine, it
10 reported, met with setback owing
to striking himself while being trained.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
A Charming Tribute.

"Papa," said little girl who had
been getting a great many satisfactory
answers to great many questions,
whats the use Of our having a die
tionary in the house while you are here?r
-Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Fresh Laurels for zimmerm.n.

LONDON, June 25.-At Leeds today
Arthur Zimmerman, the American
wheelmau, won the five-mile champion
ship bicycle race. Zimmerman also
won the mile championship race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
1rsrIns Intellfxanos .

HAMBuRa, June g. Arrived; The
Normania, from New York.
N2w YoRK, June rs. --Arrived The
steamer France. from London; Liver
popl; Umbria, Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Horses / Horsesf I

Any person wishing fine buggy horses, single
or double, or ladies' saddle horses, can ind them
now being broke, at the Rodeo de las Aguas
ranch. Also fne family milch cows coming in
daily. Directions-Take Sixth street west by
Westlake Park, Pic0 street or Temple street
Will lead to the ranch, or at the office of Ham.
mel 4 Qenker. III Renuana street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Canadian Canal Tolls

WASHINGTON. June Is. The statement
from Ottawa, Canada, intimating that q
communication from the Canadian COM
missioners on the subject Of canal tolls
was received by President Harrison the
same day he cent bis message to the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
Northwestern league Games.

SEATTLE. June 25.-[Special. The
Northwestern league baseball games to-
day resulted az follows:
At Tacoma-Tacoma, 10; Portland, 8.
At Spokane-Spokane, A; Seattle, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26
PastureI Pasturel

sunnyside farm will have $40 acres more
OF frst-class pasture July lst. No wire fence
Only fifteen minutes tide on RedOndo railroad
SIX trains daily each way Apply to Dr.. @.
Edgar Smith, Main and Seventh Streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-26

All the latest New Novels
And books on hand. We buy and exchange
old books. stand corner second and Main sts.
II. A. Winsl0w, the old established Red Store,
Third street, Santa Monica, carries the most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods: reasonable prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Tariff Brings Us aI-a Millions Dali

Tariff Brings Us s1-2 Millions Daily.
 When your opponent, echoing Roger O. Mills nonsense, asserts that our prosperity was greater in the low Tariff period before the war than it has ever been since, do not forget to quote for his benefit the testimony of Mulhall, the famous English statistician, who said: sIt would be impossible to find in his tory parallel to the progress ofthe United States in the last ten years. Every day that the sun rises upon the American people 1t sees an addi- tion of two and half million dol lars to the accumulation of wealth in the Republic, which is one-thir,l of the daily accumulation of all mankind outside of the United States" It is no new experience, this refutation of Free Trade proph- esies which we are now witnessing on every hand, under the practical observation of the new Tariff. The early English Free Trade prophets shot just as wide of the mark in their predictions. In answer to his opponents, who urged that Free Trade would ruin the British far mer, Mir. Golden confidently replied that under his system England would produce 25,000,0O0 quarters of wheat. At the time it was pro ducing about 100000 quarters. Free Trade came, and now England produces, instead of Cobaen's 25,- 100000 quarters, only 7,50O,O00 quarters. Make a note of this, American farmers.-American Econo- mist
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
Resolution. Easily Kept.

The new years come, and now's the
 time for me To set myself from foolish habits
 free. First-Pll not spend-on this my
 mind is set One single dollar more than I can
 get; Nor lend a scad to any man alive Who's not prepared, when asked, to
 lend me five. And, second-I am am now prepared
 to bar Each post election and three cent
 cigar. And I will cut from of my drinking
 list Most any friendly prohibitionist. Third-Girls may no more ensnare
 my idle hours Who waste my substance on bon
 bons and flowers; And one I know-most certainly I'll
 slight her For I can't stand a regular first
 nighter. Thus l resolve: and while so many
 fail. I'll stoutly cling to these with tooth
 and nail. N. Y. Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIozoNA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

TERRITORY OF ARIozoNA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. To all to whom these prisents shall come, Greeting:
 WHEREAS, The Sixteenth Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, by enactment, has named the Friday following the first day of February in each year as Arbor Day, and has declared that said day shall be observed as holiday, and, WHERELs It is further made the duty of the Governor to make proc lamation recommending that the Arbor Day established be observed by the people of Arizona in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines. in the promotion of forest and or chard growth and culture, in the adornment of public and private grounds, places and ways, and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day so established. Now, Therefore, 1, John N. Irwin, Governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested, and in compliance with the law. do hereby recommend that said day be ob served by the people of Arizona.
 In testimony whereof I
 have hereunto set my hand SEAL and caused the Great Seal
 to be affixed. Done at Ph9 nix, the Capital, this 14th day of January, A. D. 1892.
 JOHN NJ. IRWIN. By the Governor.
 N. o. MURPHY,
 Secretary of Territory
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
IS xoRMoNrsM RIGHT.

Our contemporary makes a feeble effort at an apology on behalf of the Mormons, in which it says: "Even if he has believed in strange and un- natural doctrines, and has quit his evil ways and is now a good citizen" Yes, if the latter part of this is true it is right. But such is not the case and it knows it. It does not attempt to even deny the facts, much less to endeavor to disprove them.
 If republicans are wrong in oppos- ing the encroachments of Mormon ism then the democrats of Utah must be tarred with the same stick. If the members of the party, our con- temporary represents, who are resi- dents at the fountain head of the Mormon church, in convention as- sembled, by sturdy resolution, pro claim to the world; that the church has not abandoned its pernicious doctrines; that with this sect the command from the head of the church is superior to the law itself and they protest against political divisions on party lines until the evil is obliterated, then it should not have the presumption to say nay. The fact is we fear that our con- temporary has not made any serious study of the Mormon question and does not know anything about Nor monism and it's oath bound nature. Its political compadres at Salt Lake do. If it has personal information and experience on this subject then Is utterances are not sincere, and for the advancement of its party's inter- est it shut its eyes to what it knows to be the truth and resorts to the unfortunate habit of calling names. We advise our contemporary to read the resolutions adopted at Salt Lake City. the other day, by its party and it will absorb knowledge which should save it from falling into error in the future, and instead of finging mud at republicans who are fighting this hydra headed monster, the reso- lutions adopted by its political brethren of Salt Lake, would make more interesting reading.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
mesmos POWER.

The undisputed power ofthe Nor mon church, over its members, Is as great to-day as in the days of the Mountain Meadow massacre. In Arizona, this has been demonstrated, time and again, in the elections.
 The Thirteenth Legislature en- acted lew which in effect took the public schools out of the control of this immoral aggregation of foreign, opaque ignorance. It also placed upon the statute books Test Oath. These laws were passed by that body. and voted for by both Demo erslts and Republicans. When the Church saw this state of things sh,s at once began feeling around for relief; and in the bosom Of the Democratic party her emmissaries foand consolation. Previous to this the Mormons voted without orders, and C. C. Bean had been elected to Congress. A coalition was made, with this understanding, that the Mormons were to vote solidly for
 Mark Smith and the Democratic candidates for the legislature. In
 return for this unholy support, the
 legislature, which would have
 Democratic majority, would repeal the laws which were obnoxious to
 the Apostles of lust and licentious- ness.
 l Just before the election in lSsS,
 written instructions were sent to Inc
 bishops of the Mormon Church
 throughout Arizona, commanding
 the Saints to vote the Democratic
 ticket. This was done with blind
 obedience, and, as a result, Smith
 was sent to Congress, where, he tells
 the Mormons, he has introduced the
 Mormon Bible. The l4th Legisla-
 ture was largely Democratic, and
 among the first acts of that body
 was the keeping of the promise ol
 the party, by repeating the Test
 Oath and so amending the school laws, that to-day in Mormon pre-
 cincts only Mormons are permitted to teach in the public schools. Will this condition of things bt changed under statehoodf Not 1T the least. But on the contrary, Ari zona will become a Mormon state
 and such laws will be made as the Church commands, and is alwayi watchful of her interests and only those who will come under the roo can expect political preferment. Polygamy as crime, under thu Constitution, will become dead letter, and the Church will not per
 init the passage of any act whicl ! will carry into effect the provision of the Constitution.
 And so multiplicity of wive will again become the rule, and tn day dream of Judge Zane and oth 5 CTS, who say that the Church, her
 self, has struck polygamy the deatl ' blow, will go by contraries, a 2 dreams usually go, and our Ameri | can civilization will be blighteS with the sulphurous atmospher' surrounding our fair land, in whicl womans degradation will be com r plete and her fair fame by-word.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20

 DROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AT WHIP II PILE BARRACKS, A. T.-Headquart- CTS Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermastef, Los Angeles, Cal, January 9, 1Ss2.-Sealed proposals in tripli- cate, will be received at this office, until II o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, February 5, 1892. and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of attending bidders, for the fur nishing and delivery of 10000 pounds bar ley and 1o, 900 pounds hay, at Whipple Bar racks, A. T. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, con ditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the con sumption required by the public service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than whipple Barracks, A. T., will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office. or the office of the Post Quarter master, Whipple Barracks, A. T. J. G. c. Lee, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
 Jan. 9, Il, F, 13-Feb. 6. s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-01-20
CENTRAL NEWS.

Rain makers are experimenting at Pixley, California.
 Carl Schmidt, recently arrested in Denver, has been identified as one of the murderers of the Greenwood family, near Napa, California.
 Thermometer is ranging all the way from 9 to 50 degrees below zero in portions of Minnesota, freez- ing the mercury in :many localities.
 Representative Anderson of West Virginia has introduced resolu- tion in the House to appoint com mittee of seven members to investi- gate the census office.
 Recent purchases of silver aggre- gated 262,0 900 ounces at prices vary ing from 9348 to 93.5O cents.
 An article, originally published in the JOURNAL MINER, in regard to the Walnut Grove dam, appeared in the Phenix Gazette, credited as a tele gram to the Irrigation Age.