davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
A RELIGIOUS BOOM.
GRAVE CONSCIOUSNESS OF ITS AD-
VENT AT NEWHALL.
Deputy Sheriff Pardee Objected to Rev.
Crawford's Presence I'm His House.
A Queer Case on Trial.

Deputy Sheriff W. E. Pardee was on
trial yesterday before Justice Stanton on
charge Of battery, preferred by L. P.
Crawford, a peripatetic minister Of the
gospel. OF late Newhall has been
struck by what Pardee calls religious
BOOM" Crawford was one OF the lead
ing spirits in the revival and made q
practice Of visiting the various homes
hbout Newhall to proaelyte. One even
found Mr.. Crawford exhorting the
the officer did not desire to show any
disrespect for religion, be objected to
any missionary work being done in his
own house. II didn't want The religious
boom to strike my home" said Mr.. Par
dee. Accordingly he advised Mr.. Craw-
ford to leave his house and BY way of
emphasis he lightly tapped the mis-
sionary'a chest while gestulating. He
denies having struck the minister, who
is about 10 years old. In spite of his
age, Mr.. Crawford looks like 4 physical
giant. He measures about 8 feet 2
inches, weighs probably $50 pounds and
with silvery. white hair and beard, looks
eminently venerable.
A woman who had already found sal
vation through Mr.. Crawford's efforts
saw the two men standing before the
deputy .eheriff's house, and swore yes
tefdaY that she had seen Pardee either
slap or strike the reverend gentleman.
Mr.. Crawford himself expressed his
regfst yesterday that he had made q
complaint. He said be had been under
outside influence when be brought the
action, and that he was sorry be had
yielded to that influence.
The case was given to the jury at
about O'Clock, and within few min
utes brought in verdict OF guilty. The
justice imposed fine of $40.
w. T. Williams, esq., who defended
the accused, at once notified the court
that . notice Of appeal would be filed on
Monday.
Hold on !" exclaimed the prisoner,
interrupting his counsel, whats the
matter with paying the fine and letting
the thing 60 to the devil?"
The attorney did not listen to the
proposition, and Pardee deposited $40
as security for the fine until bond can
be furnished tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Commercialstreet, between Amelia and
Vignes streets, to cost $1,000; Flora Fer
.guson, to move and repair frame dwell
ing on West End terrace, to cost $500 {;
Robert Smart, to erect frame dwelling
on Thirty-first street. between Main
street and Maple avenue, to cost $1,000 I;
O. Pooley, to erect frame dwelling at
northeast corner of Flower and Thirtieth
streets, to cost $1,000 Mrs. Bane, to erect
frame dwelling on Also street, to cost
$3.50; G.. w. Durfee, to erect frame
dwelling on Twenty-eighth street, be-
tween Main street and Maple avenue, to
cost $500; J.A. Weir, to erect frame
dwelling, South Hope street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, to cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
KNOCKED lNsENsIBLE.

A Ballona Man Thrown Out Of Buggy
and Injured.
At 8 80 O'Clock last night, while W.
A. Barnett Of Ballona was driving. a
horse and buggy along Tenth street, his
horse took fright at the headlight Of an
electric car which was approaching.
AS a result the horse shied badly and
Barnett was thrown violently to the
ground and rendered inseneible, He
was brought to the police station and
Or. Ainsworth summoned. Barnett
sustained an ugly cash on the head and
was badly bruised about the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
FIRE ENGINE HORSES.
PARADEs TO BE OR.
DERED, TO EDUCATE THEM.
The Department. ss Political Machine.
An Ordinance which viii Be Pro-
posed Tomorrow.

fs Il
Councilman Innes raised 4 question at
the last meeting Of the city council which
Is very much like Banquo's ghost. 1t
will not down. Whether Chief Moore OF
the fire department. runs it ss political
machine or = FIRE department is now the
question Of the hour. Walter Moore is
nething If not t'rah-rsh. and when Mr..
Ipnes asked his question Of the council
he did not sufficiently consider the
doubling talents OF the versatile chief.
VI course that gloomy statesman, be of
the classic features, President Bonsall,
and hislRepublican confreres, sat down
upon inoffensive Mr.. Innes. But he
must be supported in his noble efforte to
redeem the fire department.. The follow
ing resolutions. it is understood, will be
presented at the session Of the council
tomorrow:
Whereas, The chief of the FIRE de-
partment has replied to the charge that
the department. horses were ueed ct the
recent ratification parade by the Re-
publican party by saying they were so
used for the purpose OF accustoming
them to noise, fireworks and the pande-s
monium in general which pertains to
Republican PROFESSIONS, and
Whereas, The fire department has
new teams of horses to break in at
intervals more or less frequent, there
fore be it ~
Resolved, That hereafter, whenever q
new team is purchased for the use Of
the fire department., in order that they
may be properly exercised and be made
acquainted with the glare. noise and
loud sound Of Repu blican cymbale, that
Republican parade be directed to be
ordered, and that the city. attorney is
hereby requested to draw up the proper
ordinance to carry this resolution into
effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
snowNsD THE DApD1Es.

The Dukes win Another Hotly Con-
tested Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.--San Jose
won hotly contested game from the
home team this afternoon by score Of
STOP. When the ninth inning opened
the score was j to 1. 1t looked like the
Ftisco's game when they scored tally,
but the Dukes won. Batteries-San
Jose, Lookabaugh and Clark San Fran
cisco, Hoffman and Spies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marf1aGo Lfc6nB6ss
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Thomas w. Bulpin, a native of Illi-
nois, aged %, and Utilia @. Welcome, a
native of Iowa, aged 20, both residents
Of Los Angeles.
Andrew @. Nebbia, a native of Cali
fornia, aged "a, and resident of Los
Angeles, and Eugenia Libby, a native of
California, aged 1s, and resident of
Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
fHiE'c0URTS,
Notes Of Yesterdays Legal
Business.
Two Divorces Granted on the Ground
of Desertion.
Minor TranGactions in All the Depart
ments--New Suits Filed and
the Calendar for
Monday.

III department one All Wal, charged
with perjury, yesterday entered aplea
Of not guilty. The cause was set for
trial on September 1st.
The time to plead in the people VS..
George Gibson, burglary case, was
continued to Monday, June goth.
In department two Judge CLARK made
United States citizens of John 7. Tay-
lor, . native of Nova Scotia; E. Petrie
Hough, a native Of England : Nick An
driashevich, native of Austria, and
Frederick E. Maberg, native OF
Sweden.
The evidence is all in in Taggart vs..
Bosch and the cause will be argued to-
morrow.
In department three Judge Wade
granted the defendant in Cohn vs..
Leonis, leave to file an amended
answer. This is the suit for $4,000 for
services, in which the jury, having
brought in q verdict Of $50, contrary to
the instructions css the court, were ex-
scueed from further attendance at court.
The case of E. X. Green ct al We. r. II.
Dalton was heard on petition for q
writ Of mandate compelling. the city
zanjero to run water to reservoir on
Seventh street. The application was
denied, 49,, ~.y-'r ss--ssss
!. In department four, Lenwood Salter,
q native OF England, was admitted to
citizenship. Also, Adolph Spadins, q
native OF Switzerland. s--
Marcia M. Robinson was granted q
divorce from L. w. Robinson on grounds
OF desertion, and was given custody of
their child.
Fanny J. Mccormack was also granted
a divorce from j. A. McC Cormack, on the
same grounds as above, the defendant
defaulting.
In the case of J.. r. Equires vs.. N. P.
Campbell, the defendant not being
present, and default having been duly
entered, judgment was ordered for
plaintiff as prayed for. This WAS an
action to quiet title.
In department five, the cases of Farris
VS.. Riley and Joyce vs.. Rogers were
continued for the session.
The case of the city vs. Linde ct al,
Temple street regrading) was resumed.
Defendants j. L. Mansfield, William
Bowers and Pauline Hutchins were
heard.
1t was ordered that the default of Syl-
vano Waldrin be set aside. The case
has gone over until Tuesday.
The attorneys of Lem You came into
court during the morning and moved
that the certificate Of probable cause be
vacated and set aside. The motion was
granted and defendant was left with the
original sentence hanging over him. The
prisoner declared that be would rather
60 to San Quentin and work off his time
than be fooling around here. He was
accordingly sentup yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

All lovers OF the delicacies of the table use
Angostora Bitters to secure q good digestion,
but the genuine only, manufactured by Dr..
Stegert 4 Sons At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
rinancially Embarrassed.

large manufactureE whose affRirs were
very much embarrassed, and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
haustion. went to q celebrated specialist. He
was told that the only thing needed was to be-
rel eyed OF care and worry. and have I change
OF thought This doctor was more considefGte
Of his patisnt's health than Of his hpancial Or
cumstances. He ought to have advised him to
uHe Dr.. Miles Res6orative Nervine. the best
remedy for nervous prostration. sleeplessness,
dizziness. headache III effects Of spirits, tobac.
Sook sRRd s Sots fse & HsSnce
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
q. Conradi. optlclsn. watchmalsr ana
Hptsl Arcadia, santa laoniea,

y. NO, 7 n N, Spring st., Watches, clocks and
Fine diamond setting speciality. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

Te the worlds Fair Free.
You may doubt 1t, but by calling at the Pa
clio Tea company, 108 South Main street, they
VIII convince you - to the truth Of the above
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
PASSED HALLS.

l<aossip Abouts 81. Ze...eEl..a AZ!
Players,
Sure Pop McGanley occunfed The;
grand stand md y pair Of crq ches yea
0entle vVillis Hskemasx 6sin d.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

7ish, ~ esn6 pound. 1roadway mazkst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
Lost Or Failing Manhood |
THE annAr vIrALIzER,

PRICE, $500 per bottle. or 9 bottles for $40;
or in Pill form ct same price. Call or write to
DIR. STEINHART. Room ~, 331k South
9p1ing street, opposite Aliens Furniture Store,
Los Angeles, Cal
CPECIAL and infallible 8pecifcs also pre-
p pared for Go9orrhoes, elect, Syphilittc and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. K,
All Communications strictly confidential and
private Once hours: From 8 to 4 PM; Sun
days, from 10 to ~. 5-z4 Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
DOCTOR
WHITES
DIsPENsARY,
NO. .116
East First ST.,
Los Angeles.

Permanent Cures Guaranteed. DR.. white
is the Oldest, only reliable and most sue
cesstul Private. Nervous and Chronic Dis
ease Doctor In the city. No surgical staff(f)
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale
Special diseases promptly cured: Syphilis, Con
potency, Varicocele. Nervous Debility Sexual
Indifference of both sexes. Bladder, kidney,
Skin and Blood diseases quickly and perma-
nently cured. r.
Consultation and examination free to those
taking treatment
DR.. Whites Dispensary, ll6 East First
street, Rooms IL, IS, IA, IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
New suits.

Among the documents fled in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
preliminary papers in the following new
suits:
Ernest ADLER vs. Walter T. Harris and
E. B. Ducommun; suit to recover on
three notes, the sum of 1920. lie.
w. A. SwineIton We. Big Rock Greek
Irrigation district; suit to recover 1925
on q warrant of the district, said sum al
legedly being due for printing bends.
j. D. Slemens vs. F. B. Carter, jr., the
Beardley Water Ditch company ct al.
complaint in foreclosure of mortgage,
5000.
Ernest Adler VS.. J. E. Brown; suit to
recover on aipote, 1926. rs.
Mondays calendar.
DEPARTMENT oNE--JUpaE SMITH.
People W. Charles Pinard, felony
Trial. ~
People vs.. Louis Reze, burglary-To
be set.
People W A. X. Moropulos, misde-
meanor-To be set.
People vs.. Ted Whitten. robbery-To
plead.
People vs. Albert Richards, incorrig-
ible.
People vs.. Abelando Martinez, incor-
rigible.
People vs.. George Gibson, burglary
To plead.
DEPARTMENT rwo-JupaR CLARK.
Quill vs.. Jacoby.
Garnes vs.. Jensen ct al.
Taggart vs.. Bosch.
DEPARTMENT THREE--JUDaE WADE.
Law and motion.
DEPARTMENT FoUR--JUDGE VAN DYKE.
People vs. Hitchcock p p. m. O'Clock.
Campbell ct ux vs.. s. Palmatier ct al.
DEPARTMENT FIvR-JUDGE SHAW.
Law and motion.
DEPARTMENT sIx-JUDGE M'KNLEY.
People Va. All Tet-Trial.
People W. All Kow-Hearing.
People vs. E. A. Gibbs-Trial.
People vs. Albert Cohn-Trial calen-
dar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19
'oachlout, hit BY batted bali.

Earned rung-Los Angeles, 8; Oakland. i.
Twosbese hits-Hasamaear 2, Rogers, Roach,
Carroll. Whitehead. RI ~ - - -
Sacrifice hits Glenalvin, stafford, Newman,
Huleh, Hutch1Ason. Turner ~, =
First base on srrors-Los Angeles, 8; Oak
First base ON called balls--By Horner, 6; by
Leftoh bases Los Angeles, B.; oakland,7
Struck out>By Horner, A; by Roach. o.
3Tredway: Hutchins0n to Turner
Paused balls wilson, l.
Wild; pitches Roach, j.
Time 81 game hours minutes.
IS Umpire Mcdonald W 81 "A ,e
"A Scorer u W .Ly4ons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-19

z now open ios ths tousist.' .ee.on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1892.
SIX PAGES.

Southern men rho contemplate rottng
against the Democratic party toHI do ,ceH TO
read and pOnper The fojlolcing from the letter
of Speaker Crisp on the Force Bill;
at giUeS TO he judge Of The United States
Circuit Court the po'cer Of appointing election
officers in tie States. II gives the election
officers so appointed the po,oer 10 designate an
unlimited number Of deputy mdrShdlS, 'oho
may be employed a number of days prior TO
each election, at IS pen day. a thouscnd or
more might be appointed in each congressional
district
at authorizes the use Of the armies Of the
United Sotes 10 preserUe the peace at the polls.
1T gires 10 The judges Of The Unitd States
courts he po,oer Of appointing cdnudsstng
or returning board for each STATE, 'oho shall
certify uhom the people hare elected TO Con-
gress.
at requires the clerk of The House Of Rep
resenfotires 10 place on the roll Of members
elect he names Of The persons holding such
certificates. so that they may participate as
members IN the organization Of the House.
1T authorizes officers Of the United States
10 supervise and control The registration Of
poterS.
an authorizes such officers 10 make a houf-
toulouse cdnrdSs 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered uOter.
ut IroUideS for The payment Of all these
officers out ofHie Federal treasury, authorizes
The employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. ii makes permanent dppro-
pridtion Of our money for the execution Of the
ldtr"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

IMPROVE LEE DISTRICT.
Tho Matter Before the COMMUNICATIONS
tograph System-EiGhtb-Sir Tunnel.

| The Matter Before the COMMUNICATIONS
tograph Observation-Disclosures Tunnel.
The Committee on Streets held its semi
monthly meeting in the hustings courtroom
yesterday afternoon. The first matter taken
up was the question of adopting uniform
| grade for that part of the district which has
| been taken into the CITY by an act or the
| Legislature during the last session.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that he had con-
| ferred with Mr.. Bowe. Captain Coke. MAJOR
Caskie and others with reference TO grad
| ing of the whole district, in order to equalize
| the expenses There would be some 24O OOO
| cubic feet of excavation necessary. when AT
the rate OF 25c. would cost about 10000.
If. however, the contract WAS given out as
whole it might be possible to lessen the ex-
psnse.
Captain Coke made q statement and SUBJ
mitted petition signed by large number
Of property owners in favor OF having all
streets in the district opened.
Mr.. Boykln presented petition from pro-
perty owners on Franklin street asking for
the grading. curbing. gutterlng and paving
Of sidewalks on Franklin street from Lom-
hardy street to Allen avenue. He moved
that the Improvement be recommended TO
the Council.
Mr.. Stratton offered as an amendmen
district be postponed until November 18th.
The amendment prevailed.
The Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company. through Mr. Boykin, asked
for permission to have curve established
on the Marshall-street line ut the corner OF
Hancock street in order to make connection
with the tracks of the Union Passenger
Railway Company. On motion OF Mr.. Boy
kin the request was granted.
The payroll was approved, and the usual
number of bills ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Stratton moved that subcommittee
be appointed to consider the question of
establishing a telantograph in this city.
The motion WAS carried.
On motion of Mr.. Gray the Engineer was
directed to have the curling repaired on
Fourth, between Byrd and Arch streets.
1t was decided to hold meeting next
Monday at 5 p. III. to consider the question
OF stringing electric and telephone wires on
the same poles.
After the transaction OF great deal OF
routine business of minor importance the
committee decided. on motion OF MIR.
Stratton. 10 notify the people interested in
the tunnel on north Eighth street that on
the 2sth of this month steps will be taken
to obtain from the Council all appropriation
to put that street in proper condition. The
committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

t,on of persons and freight than they
would otherwise charge. to pay interest
upon this extra cost OF construction. The
whole body of the public then must pay
increased prices of transportation in or
der that the families OF those persons
engaged in manufacturing railroad sup
piles may receive better living. This
is taxing the many for the benefit OF the
few. instead of laying taxes equally upon
all. II any one will take the trouble TO
do so. he can apply the principle dis
cussed here to every case of protected
article.
Each voter should make Up his mind
respecting the tariff by reference to the
manner In which 1t affects him. 1t Is no
consequence to tell voter that the pro-
tective tariff will build up huge estab-
lishments that will add enormously to
the glory of the country and the respect
of foreign powers for 1t, II that tariff is
going to make a pauper of him. He will
reply very sensibly that he perfers
little less glory and respect from foreign
powers and a little more bread and meat
for his children. Now let every voter
ask himself the question How do re-
ceive any benefit from protective
tariff" and in every case where he Is
not Interested in a protected Industry
he must answer that he receives no bene-
At from 1t.
Then let him ask himself, docs the
protective tariff do me any In
jury" and he must answer that
1t does. He pays more for every
suit Of clothes, for every hat, for
every pair Of shoes, for everything that
enters into daily life than he would pay
IL there were no protective tariff. The
writer is penning this article dressed In
a suit of clothes that he had made by
tailor in London for which he paid $3.50.
1t cannot be duplicated in Richmond for
less than 500 Why should he be COM
PEELED to pay this extra s4o.5o for his
clothes?
The protective tariff men will tell you
that protection has developed manufac-
turing so that you can now buy suit OF
clothes made in America Of American
made cloth for $3.50.
A gentlemen to whom one OF them made
this argument replied: But 1 am talking
about clothes you can go out in the rain
in"
Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh stated In his
-
speech in Philadelphia Saturday night
that a prominent manufactures of Phil
adelphia, a lifelong Republican. had re-
Gently. over his own signature. spoken
of the Mckinley bill as "our bill. because
we bought and paid for It," This is
about the size o. the case. The Mckinley
bill was bought and paid for in the cleo
ton of Mr.. Harrison. The protected mo-
nopolists know it, and claim the benefit
Of their purchase. and they are going to
do all in their power by buying and cor
rupting voters in the coming election to
keep 1t In force and effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

The so,e dependence Of the Republican
marty from this time forth Will be DOODLE
In a light for principle alone, they al
ready acknowledge themselves defeated
.nd for the next three weeks, and es-
,,sc,allv ON the day of the election-the
s,n Of November-they will spend money
| ,,Le water In the desperate hope OF pur-
chasing a victory which they cannot gain
g., fair trial OF strength. The wealthy
monopolists feel that unless they do
something all hope Of renewal OF their
| contract with the Government to give
them control Of the American manufac-
| turing market In return for liberal con-
| tributions to the campaign fund VIII be
lost forever. They will. therefore. give
whatever is asked Of them by the Re-
nublican National Committee for corrupt
ing the people. since they can better az
ford TO spend millions Of dollars In that
way than lose their fat Jobs.
Against this reckless expenditure OF
money for the purchase Of votes, the
Democrats rely mainly upon the virtue
OF the people Two years ago the voters
of America declared In most emphatic
language their opposition to Radicalism
and to it's methods There Is no reason
to doubt that that opinion has been
changed. To the contrary, the sentiment
against McKinleyism. Force bills. and
general corruption-the true definition In
few words Of Radicallsm-has manifestly
largely grown, as is shown by the recent
abandonment OF the party by such men
as Judge Gresham, Wayne MacVeagh.
Judge Cooley, General Cox, OF Ohio, Mr..
Bartol, Of Pennsylvania, and others, who
have always been prominent In the ranks
of Radicalism, and who were still
in the party when the people deserted 1t
In such an overwhelming mass in 1892.
1t is as clear as the MONDAY sun that
the people have now made up their minds
as decsively as they did then, and the
Democracy do not believe that they can
be purchased by wholesale.
There are, however. always large
number of men at every election who are
open to the highest bidder, and Of these
the Republicans hope to buy in sufficient
numbers to stem the tide against them.
they remember how in 1888 they defeated
the popular will In this way. and trust
to doing so again. But this time they
will find formidable obstacles to the pur-
chase of venal voters which never existed
before. The Australian, a secret ballot
system, prevails now In these localities,
which proved such rich fields to be
worked by Quay & Co. in 1888. And even
II Radical corruptionist is now rash
enough to risk his money on voter, he
has to trust to that voters honor. and
every one knows what little thing honor
is to any man who will sell his vote. The
time has passed when men can be bought
in blocks Of five and taken to the polls
and voted before they have chance to
fly the track.
The campaign has. therefore, been re-
duced to one of principle against cash,
and as the honest voters will not sell
themselves, and the purchasers Of the dis
honest ones cannot tell whether they will
own their purchased goods or not, the
result can very safely be predicted. Pub
lie sentiment will prevail. and the DEM
ocrats will win signal victory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-19

Southern iron producers are putting
more capital in their business despite the
low prices of iron, and are preparing to
Increase their output so as to give the
country the inestimable advantage Of a
permanent supply Of cheap iron. This
leads the Philadelphia Record to remark
that when the prices Of iron and steel
shall have been accommodated to the
wonderful facilities for cheap production
further necessity for a tariff. Other
nations, II they should be capable Of such
folly, would then have to resort to pro-
tective taxes to keep us from conquering
their markets"