davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

ON MOTION of Mr.. Marsh, an attempt
was made in the board of education to
constitute acommittee, composed of rep
resentatives of the teachers and the
board, whose business it shall be to ex-
anime teachers, thus relieving the board
of good deal of importantly. Theidea
is an excellent one, although it failed to
pass the board yesterday. Its essential
merits will undoubtedly lead to its ulti-
mate adoption.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

The Republican national com mittee
seems to experience a great deal Of diff
ficulty in obtaining chairman. Mr..
Campbell has already resigned the
chairmanship on the ground that he
cannot adjust his business affairs into
such shape as viii admit Of his as
suming the dutieso Of the position. We
are advised by the telegraph that Mr..
F. d. Armour, whose ecounsel Mr. Camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
MIDSUMMER TRADE EDITION OF THE
HERALD

Copies OF the Midsummer Trade
Edition Of the HERALD, issued last Sun
day, can be had at the business Office
ready for mailing for cents per copy.
There is large amount of valuable infer-
nation in it about Southern California,
and it viii be greatly appreciated by
eastern friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

bell is, advised that gentleman that if
he accepted the post he would lose the
lucrative practice arising from super
vision of the legal affairs of the wealthy
pork packer. Putting two and two to-
gether, it would thus look very much as
if Harrison will meet the active opposi-
tion of the wealthy Chicagoan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

THE HERALD Office is indebted to Mrs.
7. D. Mott for an exquisite specimen Of
night blooming cereus. 1t il indescrib-
ably lovely. furnishing color suggestions
in waxen white, delicate yellow and de-
lightiul traceries that are perhaps with
out rival in plant life. II is a sublima-
tion Of the bloom Of the magnolia, and
Is altogether enchanting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
a1oo Producer 800.

One share in the Columbia Colony enterprise
costs $i0O, payable in twenty monthly Install
ments. This will produce Si00. and the secur-
iIy is undoubted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
The Herald's Midsummer Edition.

The Times of yesterday says: The
HERALD published on Sunday mid
summer trade edition, which makes a
fine showing of the commercial. agri-
cultural and building progress of South
ern California during the past six
months. 1t will Go good missionary
work for us on the other aide OF the
Rockies. and help to bring along that
good time which many are persuaded is
almost here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Personal.

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar free with every pound of tea; also
with every dollars worth OF coffee. Discount
Tea Com pany, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
j. y. -Taggart q 90.

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 311 New High street to lis Seuth
Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John VIE
land beer fresh on draught, cents glass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Sixteen and and n shares at 500 each tA ny e o"r Ranch s "A m
them THIS splendid property situated the and Kern
branch
If
wels dnd rrgatn gcanaI0 Of
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
THE COLUMBIA COLONY !.
in SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
o52o Acres offered the Southern California Company
1890 Shares at $Ioo Each in Installments of SIS
per Month Without interest.
Nota Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money

500
From the Date of the First Subscription and Has
the Best Real Estate Security
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

asdonsAsS
branch line
and and the state IN heart Of the ean @ TO be sSdgSa
@ % @ S % @ % @ ] @ a~ @ % S ,G y y@%, q san aasn III The mn,ss %
sshmprop 5 and usau
PROSPECTUS:
WE @ soliciting It'll sS1uoD for shares an @ organized for the purpose
Kn p acre. sr % .ns $ S s
naas s RS % an S @ a @
viii win
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
eppo.V
and
and Investment win Pay.
the ssa % aa ss % Rse enas =.
@ the as @ OF subpaoe ~a 1es s Th % No
out b @ @ s sas n % ] with
improvements Already Made And to Be Made.
tract has one already fenced s0 flowing
pe 's sas with % s s the town Of '' broad avenues through the entire property
How Improvements re Guaranteed to stockholders,
& $4,000 purchase money will not be paid but wiz
@ % S as~a n as u
III. s,so Of of the the. Irs ~
nothing
How the Per Cent Month
sna s % thor.
the
oss which s a 1pa .a ssn @ asn that may " sold will increase the per
:s 81 ] Fl: $:
s s: ssS s ss sss 1900
sHs % % 1ts % P s.ss %
Upon What the Estimate of 500 per Is Founded.
mns 5 founded @ on only There the results heretofore attained
Bs rsle @ M @ s h T & a ss Page and Urns 4 Asaa Fruit
from
ot ] @ % ns e soO s per ss % s11 . new S ". @ could
ability handling
Opinions of Prominent Citizens
m This % % before % lie
1iss ses @ ssaasT %
, LII Expert Statement Of the Value Of the Property.
say l nn n on wears sss as' @ @
% s aas m aa aed % s @ ] ~ Ss @
equally bushels sn n as As % f G a @ S1Ss
ss . ss paa ss ss a ssss a s % ] ]
ss @ $ 81 s a.: @ !:
Placed Before the Public for
Ss1 @ ' Hi' s%Sss s sss
s Ss $ s ssa d 1 1ss reS s a
Il ''''''' dollars and l'3
ss & :sS:s s: sS:s:;ss : 's: : = G:
S' rs IL % $ Es. s Vii s:ss @ ;ss % s
I st S5s s ss E
ss sa % e. @ s sBss gs s. Ss
The Title With Certificate q T e. ssssis. and Title Company
f. # the ls sssss ] sd Asas s ss It.
f. sss$ss ss @ aa e
An Interest Five Per Cent Per Month Must Attention
cttos
will u ~ r1 -
Increase in the Value Certificates
f onayd
az az = ss: $ s ; !;
@ Ts ssHs ss @ % Al @ @
$ @ III Fl: If !; @ Il @ E::: .;: x #
Subscriptions.
Office Of
70
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND 60
2se Adjoining First Bank Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

THEY'LL Bidweil for choice, in the Presidsn,
stakes,
OF nag to make Harrison yield ;
For Grover will be the first choice in the pools
And Weaver Will sell in the Field.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Books of Subscription Be Opened Saturday 18TH the Office
the Company, 230 North Main Street. Adjon-
National
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
PROSpECTTJS

obeo dorthep
spreent sand
hepice of
lbe nthecor
heix
o thu dvoucher
a progress the work
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

lIER BANK CHECK.-''No, the far
sex have never been credited with
much business sense" said The
paylng-teller of a leading St. Louis
bank, as he closely scrutiniz Il the
check presented by a newspaper
man, says the St. Louis Republic.
"Illere are good grounds Tor This
belief, too, as many business men
have occasion to know. The other
day, for instance, a wealthy society
lady whose name is familiar to The
public and who keeps a large pri.
vate account with this bank had
occasion to draw her check for one
thousand dollars. Her signature.
Of course is well known TO me and
! could hardly be deceived in it.
When this particular check was
presented il struck me Instantly
that The name was moi properly
signed, and after comparing il with
her signature in the book | de-
clined 10 honor the check. On the
following day | received a stormy
visit from the lady, who, without
allowing me an opportunity OF
making any explanation, proceed.
TO give me a tongue Iashlng for
daring 10 question her paper.
When her anger had somewhat
subsidized, ! said MADAM, The sig
nature ON that check did not ut all
correspond to The one Oh our
books, and as the signature is the
only guarantee which the bank
has that the check Was properly
drawn l refused payment."|
"Well," said she, after much hest.
tatlon, Il was very busy when the
check was drawn up and asked my
sister Mary to sign for me. | sup
posed, of course, that it was all
right"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02
gM Aemorrat-S s.,
TRIPE.

We have been challenged =.
nounce an opinion On he duo % pm
virtues Of iripe, an ariicIa u'elect
which Is largely Consumed p loa
tain parts of the country, on 10 es
" during The winter mnn,h hsp Sa
consists of the soft muscuIa,, r ,Iln
ana mucuous membrane If ss,A
stomach Of ruminant anim.1@' N
a small proportion of omsn,' VIII
adhering, from which, howsr0a.l 4!
fibrous portions of the seron' al
erlng, or peritoneum, have H H.'.
removed. From frequent e,s ss',
men's it has been proved sIp T..
trIpe stands high in the lis, =, !n'
luminous substances thai u y
quickly acted on by The r,,, v
juice and reduced 10 a STATE a as'
luton, and has, therefore, acoM, y
a reputation for digestiLiIial,y44 "I T.,
plain boiled iripe in itself IS ID, S'
inslpid article OF food. and !, Wy
der TO make it pala,able the a. ma !,
the cook has TO be invoked. v %i%
while making 1t more "savo,Ss
causes it often, when so served
be an offense to the stomach. n.
usual mode Of serving tripe in IT, IT,
country is TO boil it with milk ~, ~,
onions, and there can be- l tNa
doubt that such a combinaIion" !
not particularly digestibIe, T,;'ss
IS also sometimes fried in BATH,
but unless carefully cooked i
APT to become leathery. If o,l,
plainly boiled in water it reon u,,
a considerable amount of con nS
ments in the shape OF salt, perus
and mustard to make il accep,aII.
TO The palate. Therefore ,rinp y
usually cooked, though an excel
lent dish Tor strong slomachs
TO The ingredients added h
it, not always so suitable for mo-,
sons Of weak digestion as has bsp,
suppo>ed.-Lancet.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Little Majorie was by no means
fond of going 10 church. She had
TO sit too still, "the man. talked
about things she could not yet un-
derstand.
"What is it for, rama ?n she
asked one day. what do YOU 90
10 church for?'
Mama tried to tell her the rea
son, and SAID:
Sand when you can't understand
what the minister means. you must
remember he is talking about good
and beautiful things; and you must
make up your mind to think OF
something good yourself"
That day Majorie was very quiet
in church, and her mother praised
her for il on the way home.
IL did just as You told me-" SAID
the wee maid. IL thought of
something good"
what was it, dearie 7"
apple pie.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02
VARIETIES.

Europe is reported 10 have So,
600 match factories.
Fayetteville, North Carolina
lays elm 10 900 pound hog.
A Georgian claims 10 own al
Indian pipe carved out OF sole
rock.
The police system in all it,
branches costs England nearly
s20,0O0,OO0 year.
About 10000 young men and
women attend the colleges and
universities IN Kansas.
A Mrs. Strong, Of Starke, Flor.
da. claims to own persimmon
that weighs a pound and a quar-
Ter.
1t is estimated that France will
spend nearly s2,0OO,OOO for arms
and ammunition for The cavalry
alone next year.
A ~dishwashing machine in a
London hotel. ran with two per-
sons 10 attend 10 il, wash 1000
dlshes an hour.
One million three hundred thous-
and pounds of pickles and sances
are exported yearly from England
10 Other countries.
A fine quality Of fire-clay in
seemingly iuexhausiible quaint
ties, has been discovered in and
around Vincennes, Indiana.
Electrotype reproductions of
rare pieces Of silver, such as are
found only in museums or valua.
Bile art collections, are among the
latest fads.
1t is rot a waste to spend your
money al all-ihat is what money
II made for. 1t was made 10 give
the greatest amount of pleasure to
you and me.
A magnificent specimen of the
imperial dahlla is in bloom at San.
ia Cruz, Cal. 1t Is Is feet high
and the foliage and inhorescence
are 36 feet in circumference.
1t has been mentioned as a proof
of Alexander pope's love of econ
pmy that he wrote most of his
verses ON scraps Of paper, and par.
ticularly on the backs OF letters.
An eight hundred pound baby
elephant arrived IN New York the
other day from India for w. A.
ex-Directnr of the Cen
rial Park Menacerle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Mixed farming will pay. II You
ia:l on one crop you have anoIhs
to fall back on. Vary your CROPS
and see it there is moi moro money
in it than in all the pervadlng COL
ton system.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Temptations resisted are STEM
ping stones to heaven.
The party who won't forgive i
always the one who is in lhs
wrong.
II never takes a fool but a few
minutes 10 tell all he knows.
The first mile toward hell Al
ways looks like a short cut h
heaven.
The grave from which there i,
no resurrection is the one in which
people bury their talents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02
Ghe1rmnrraf-S Star
The 8FFICE.SEEkER.

1t is in order to warn the mar
who has a living at home agains,
entering the uncertain field of of
flee seeking at Washington. The
following pathetic story, told BY
the Washington Post, may be
read with profit:
An aged white man, a stranger
in TOW II. who had filled positions oil
iru>, in his native State, came here
looking Tor that delusive mirage
a public Office. Continued di>ap.
poin:meGl led 10 drink then the
descent, step by step, from hotel
10 boarding house, then the 10 and
Is cent Judging resorts, out in the
arks with only the atmosphere a.
a cover, The gutter, police station,
and finally the work house. Pride
made the old man keep his where
aboutS and trials a secret. Ninety
days in The work house only serv-
ell 10 deepen The suowy-whlle
hair and flowing hair and flowing
beard of the old patriarch, and
when his time had been served h.
added a rather severe chapter to
his ihree-score-years, experience.
and realized The truth and force OF
the old adage, I'VE live to learn
even II that learning he acquired
on the very threshold CT the grave.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

These are hard times" sighed
the young collector Of bills. "Ev-
cry place | went today | was re.
4uested 10 call again hut one, and
that was when | dropped in 10 see
my girl"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

The ST. Louis Globe. Democrat has
some of Mark Tapley's traits in its
disposition. II boldly asserts Iha,
yin 1896 The Republicans will
sweep everything" A profound
student Of human nature, after
long research, summed up The re.
suits Of his Investigations in the
following laconicism talks
cheap, but it takes money TO buy
whiskey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Tie horseshoe superstition is
very old. The ancients believed
that iron, as a metal. had unknown
powers, and would drive nails in
their walls to keep off pes,ilence.
1t has always been thought I'M.
commonly lucky 10 find a piece of
the metal, and, as horseshoes were
the form in which il was most fire..
quen'iy found, the supsrs,itious
regard came to be transferred from
the material TO the shape.-Kate
Fields Washington Letter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Says all exchange: A few DAYS
ago some of the many lady appli-
cants for the postofice were dis.
cussing how each we're pursuing
her claims. One had written TO
Grover personally. one was related
to Adlai, and her cousin had gwen
HIM something to eat on his speak
ing tour, another had Senator
George to back her and still anotl,.
er wanted 10 bel she was solid with
Walihall ; one had this Congress.
mans promise and another that,
when one demnre little maiden
remarked: We'll, | made Rutl,ie
asack and sent il to her ma. ST.
lence became profound, for all felt
That their influence was as nothing
10 that of the little maiden.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

Gan you sngge., an lnscriplim
to 60 over the gates of the new
cemetery q the president asked
the editor.
LET me see" replied the editor.
"How would this do: we Have
Come 10 Stay.'"-Lake City Tina.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-12-02

THAT woman over there look,
as il she were painled'-
"Sir, that is my vile !"
81 had not finished my sentence.
She looks as if she was painted BY
Raphael and had just stepped out
Of the frame."-T Truth.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

Davis and Mr.. August 9uidon. All their
dens were tightly closed az usual last night
and not the least sign Of lie or activity was
visible In any OF them.
Mr.. Davis had the shades partly drawn In
his Excise Exchange at 33e Bowery last
night, so that pedestrians could not look In
and make cruel remarks concerning the big
bouquet on his bar. 1t was easy to see, how
ever, that the place was unoccupied.
The ooterie Of outlaws who have been rest
ing on their oars and "awaiting develop
ments" contiued their tactics last night.
They are Mr.. Daniel scribner. Of the Pick
wick, on Broadway. near Thirty.sixth street
Mr.. Tom Mccormick and "Honest" John
Kelly, Of sixth avenue, near Thirty-second
street; Mrj John wulfers, Of 72 University
place; Mr.. jim Sullivan, OF 7s Third avenue
Mr. Simon Buttner, Of 304 Bowery Mr.. Paul
McCarty,of s27 Bowery; Mr.. John J. McAleer,
Of 300 Bowery, tho proprietor OF the Lenox, at
271 bowery; Mr.. John H. McGurI, Of 255
Bowery; Mr.. John j. Murphy, Of 81 Bond
street Mr.. Charles Smith, Of 1877 Bowery.
and Mr.. Frank Stevenson, West Third and
Sullivan streets.
At the request Of the Board Of Excise the
police have been quietly investigating these
and other resorts and arc TO make their re.
The evening world., 1892-01-16

trst knew or the fire when he stepped out OF
the orliee to cross the street.
His attention was called by man to the
smoke coming out Il the Knickeroocker sta
bles.
The Van Tassell elevator was to open for
business next Monday.
J. Chaddayne. cashier for Van Tasselrs
grain warehouse, said to an EVENING WORLD
reporter:
"lwas In the once on the first foor OF the
building, ut the corner OF Bank and west
Eleventh streets, about o.35 o'clock when
saw fre break out In the stables.
~ sent out the rirst alarm"
"The rre spread very rapidly, and soon the
new grain house was on nre.
-Four men were with me In the ONCE when
we first saw the flames. They ran out and
escaped without injury.
"Seventeen men were at work In various
parts OF the same building, and they got out
too.
"Therc was gang OF men working on the
seventh and eighth ioors, and as to some OF
them I have my doubts whether they escaped
or not.
"They were employed by Philip II. Gillea
putting In machinery on those noorS, Some
OF them may have been caught by the liamcs.
Three Of them got out on the roof and one OF
them slid down to the stationary elevator
and thence escaped by a rope TO the street.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
Ex 7 RA
2 O'CLOCK.
FEDERATION AT TER CONNOLLY.
Calls on Gov Flower to Remove
the Factory Inspector.
Charges Against Him at the State
Federatlon's Convention.
fsPEcIAL TO Tur EVENING WORLD, -,

IhPE'IAL 10 THF EVENING wORID.V
ALBANY, Jan. 18-Delegates to the Con.
ventiOn OF the state Federation OF Labor,
who closed their session last evening, are
very much incensed at state Factory In
spector Connolly. The SPECIFIC grounds Of
complaint against him are the appointment
OF non-union men as his deputies and his
summary removal OF Mrs. Alexander Bremen,
OF New York,
The Federation, before adjournment, re-
quested Gov. Flower to remove Connolly In
the following resolutions:
Whereas, Various protests have been entered
against the retention Of James Connolly, Chief
Factory Inspector Of this State; and
Whersa'. wo believe that the Above-namsd po-
sition should be filed by trades unionist; there
fore he It
R,soirrd. That the Executive Council call upon
the trades unions Of the stats for candidates for
Factory Inspectors.
And be Il further rssolrsd. That the Executive
Council select one Of the candidates recommended
by the trades unions Of the State and prsssnt the
name to Gov. Flower for appointment.
R.'oirsd. That the selection so made be referred
back to tho unions for Endorsement.
Mr.. Connolly appeared before the Fedora
tion at It's request, and said, in answer to
questions, that he had removed Mrs. Bremen
because he was dissatisfied with her work,
and would do the same thing again under like
circumstances.
His answers to questions regarding the ap-
pointment OF non-union men were very ofYen.
sive to the Federation.
Deputy Factory Inspector Mrs Bremen, as
has been published In TIE EVENING WORLD,
was summarily removed from her position by
Chief Inspector Connolly, on the general al
legation that her work was unsatisfactory.
No specific cases where she failed to do her
duty were cited, and no opportunity was
given Mrs. Bremen to defend herself against
charges.
The labor organizations Of New York, In
whose territory her district lay, were ex-
tremely well satisfied with the manner IN
which Mrs Bremen had performed the duties
Of Deputy Factory Inspector, and assert that
she had caused many reforms to be inaugu-
rated and many violations OF tho law to
cease.
The power to make IN arbitrary removal,
however, was by the law vested In the Chief
Inspector, and he exercised 1t, for reasons that
can only be conjectured. For this and other
acts in the same line, the labor organizations
demand his removal from ONCE.
The evening world., 1892-01-16
vutlaoly poor sticks that are employed as

vatiably poor sticks that are employed as
artists"
The real attractions Of Buttner's and
staJers dens are the dcpraved women who
swarm into them and lure the unwary to
follow. once In the place the " suckers as
they are termed, are induced to pay ridicu.
lously extravagant prices for the vile liquors,
are sometimes piled with drugs and deliber.
ately robbed.
None Of these females, II known-and 1t Is
easy to distinguish them--are admitted to the
more respectable concert gardens. where no
woman can enter without an escort II ons
does slip In by chance, the nrst sign OF
crooked work on her part invokes her imme.
diate expulsion from the place.
But not SO at Buttner's and stager's. The
presence Of decent women is not desired
there, but the abandoned and depraved are
eagerly welcomed and In many cases paid q
percentage on the drinks they induce their
victims to buy.
One or two instances Of fact will sufice to
show plainly the character Of these resorts.
HOW TER uswARY ARE TREArxD.
A night or two ago q young man, appar-
entity under the influence Of liquor, staggered
into stajer's, and with dificulty made his
way to the middle OF the room. It was real
difficulty, too, for the den was jammed with
The evening world., 1892-01-16
ANOTHER SHUTS UP SHOP.
Most OF the Dive-Keepers Have Had
Reform Thrust Upon Them.

Most OF the Dive-Keepsrs Have Had
Reform Thrust Upon Them.
Another OF New York's outlaws has sue
cumbed to THE EVENING WORLDS anti-dive
crusade and Joined the small army Of retired
dive-keepers
ne Is Louis walthers, OF 2s6 Bowery, who
was indicted Tuesday for keeping q disorderly
mouse, since which time he has been quietly
running his bar alone, excluding all females
rom the stufry little assignation annex
separated from the barroom only by swinging
Doors and half-partition.
EsriJ last evening Walthers's den was
closed altogether. The shades were drawn,
anu there was single gas Jet burning In
sue. Many OF the old frequenters concluded
that Mr.. Walthers had determined to brave II
out ana 90 business "on ths dead QUIET" ad-
mitting to his den only those upon whose
secretiveness he knew he could depend.
These persons were mistaken. There was
no one in the place but Mr.. walthers, his
employees and one Or two intimate friends,
who held solemn conclave and decided that
tne oest thing TO do for the present was to
"lay low."
There were frequent callers at the dive,
pu' al attempts on the part OF the habitues
~gain an entrance were vain. All comers
were met At the family entrance by young
man who announced: "An closed, gentle
men,' and then promptly slammed the door In
Tue iaces OF the would-be patrons.
Al 10 o'clock Walthers and his minions
.Vekea AndleIt the dive alter having lowered
.ne curtains so as 10 show the deserted In.
terior.
~ MS action last night Mr.. Walthsrs Is III
o'' M entitled 10 q place In TEE EVENING
Ws woaLbs table alongsids the outlaws OF New
aoa olA who havc permanently closed their
SUorS rhose already included in thi, list are
W.,aa Mesiory. Mr.. Tom Gould, Mr.. Carey
MI. Frank Stevenson, Mr. Alfred