davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Pasaden Briefs.

Pasadena Office OF the HERALD, No. IA West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
dons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to So per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-ofilce Safe and Sly lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone &C.
G. Carl dALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods East
Colorado street cor Chestnut avenue.
COOK g. EJKOZA, general blacksmithing.
No. 15 Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEM real estate broker, 2O1l West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
d. s. BASsETT. ladies' and Gents Tonsorisl
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork.
Randlemon & De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS & CO, real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains In houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. S. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
FAR Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN-Electrie lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water elevator, and all mod
ern imp Ovements
THE PAINTER HOTEL Fair Oaks and
Washington frst-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOU e, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; trsnsients, 81 and
81 so per Day; frst-class. p. Klein, proprietor
KERCKH Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
ANAHEIM,

The StockhoJders' Meeting of the Ana
helm Beet sugar Factory.
ANAHEHA, Dec. l0.-The stockholders
in the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar
company assembledin Kroeger's hall. in
this city, this afternoon. President
Fowler stated that the object of the
meeting was to vote upon the PROPOSE
ton to create a bonded indebtedness of
100000 to build and equip the factory
and also to vote on the question OF a
site for the same. A call of the roll
showed that 1881 shares were repre-
sented at the meeting, and the 1900
shares of the Anaheim Beet Land COM
pany out OF total subscribed of 1869
shares. President Fowler read lengthy
opinion from his attorney on the i'm
practicability OF doing any business at
the present meeting, holding that as
some of the stockholders in the Ana
helm Beet Land company had already
drawn out and others would likely do
so, on various grounds, such action
would make it necessary to secure other
stockholders to take their place, and as
this would probably raise questions as
to the legality Of the various proceed
ings in the minds of the bond buyers,
he advised an adjournment.
Mr.. I. ]. Jones was then requested to
take the chair and President Fowler
moved to take an adjournment of 80
days, which was seconded and duly car
ried.
1t was then decided by those inter.
ested to hold an informal meeting to
discuss the general situation. The dis
cussion was opened by J. A. Whitaker
of Buena Park, and his remarks were
chiefly on the subject of the location OF
the factory site. An animated discus
sion then followed and an informal vote
was taken on the question, which re-
suited in a decision that the factory
should be located within radius of two
miles from Tim Carroll's big artessn
well west OF the city.
p. A. Stanton of Stanton & Van
Alstine made a proposition to donate 4O
acres of land as factory site and agreed
to have an artesian well bored on the
tract to demonstrate that plenty oil
water could be there secured for the
needs of the factory. Your correspond.
ent has been assured that Immediately
after the close of the meeting Mr.
Stanton made a contract with H. G
Howell the well borer of Westminster
to commence work on an artesian wei
on the above mentioned 40-acre tract OF
Monday next, to prove his good faith in
the matter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Love on n Kansas Prairie.
Published by request

Trouble know, aud what is sorrow
Has sunken deep in my DOsoms core,
But whom love must love tomorrow
With love as true as the day before.
oh, If my suitor would trade his gold
For cha -acter spotess and pure.
And fashion his words ia manhood's mold
And only be kind and true and sure,
Some night we'd wed when the lamps shon5
DER
No silken texture of stately pride,
But glittered upon the bare, white floor
OF the honest groom and the loving BRIDE
What, though on the prairies' living green
Our lot be cast in cottage small
And pail the cows--my love is seen
ike tempting fruit in the fading fall.
VermillIOn. Kansas. LULU.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
REDLANDS.
City Trustees Meeting Local News
Notes.

Notes.
REDLANDs, Dec. 10.-Ihe adjourned
meeting Of the city trustees last night
was devoted to improvements. the en-
gineer was instructed to bring in esti-
mates and specifications for a bridge on
Brookside avenue at the next regular
meeting. Permission was granted to
put in stone gutter on Serpentipe
drive on the line of the arroyo. DR..
Hill's proposition to haul stone for a
gutter from Lyman's sidewalk to Waite's,
on Weet Cajon street, if the city would
put in culvert, was accepted. The
clerk was instructed to tell the secretary
of the board of health to enforce the law
in the matter of the Windsor cesspool
The petition OF Hughes and Meyers to
have section 2 of the Reservoir canon
accepted was laid on the table and the
clerk directed to notify Mr.. Hughes to be
present at the next meeting. The commit
tee appointed to investigate the report
that the Santa Fe was selling tickets with
out stop over privileges, reported and
the committee discharged. The railroad
people showed that where any stop
overs were allowed Redlands was in
cluded. The saloon ordinance was re-
ferred to the city attorney for two
amendments, one providing that NO
liquors should be sold to anyone upon
written notice from the parent OF
guardian forbidding the same, and the
other prohibiting chairs inside or out of
the premises.
Rev. j. II. Stewart, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, will preach tomor-
row ON the license question.
The Terrace Villa hotel turned away
applicants for rooms last evening. In.
tending visitors should arrange in ad.
vance for accommodation at Redlsnds
hotels now.
The fremen are trying to arouse in
terest in providing a house for theil
machinery, and to be used as theil
headquarters.
Captain and Mrs. j. Wallace F. Diss,
Lieutenant and Mrs. James T. Drake,
Lieut.. Frank G. Prescott and many
members of the guard will attend the
reception and ball at the armory of COM
pany @, at Riverside, on Monday even
ing. A Santa Fe train will be run
special.
The grand ball to be given in January
is being arranged for in fine style by
the committee. 1t is intended to make
it the society event OF the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
a his team and the boys are eager for

in his team and the boys are eager for
the fray.
The steamer Coos Bay from San Pedro
came to her berth at 2 p m. today. She
will take north at 6 80 m. 10 tons of
merchandise and good list OF passen-
gers from Redondo.
Arrivals at the Redondo are E. G.
Judah, l.. l.. Whitney, Los Angeles; (;
Seth Burgess, San Bernardino; F. M.
Seamans, Pasadena; George Lloyd, P.
Gillespie, st. Louis.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are l..
Knecht, San Francisco; G. M. Dudley,
Ed Ravenswood, Livermore; James
Mckay, San Bernardino; o. NJ. Thomp-
son, Santa Barbara; j. w. Purkiser,
Suisun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
A Dangerous Deadlock

Occurs when the sieve II e action of the kid
neys is interrupted, and they partially cease to
secrete from the blood those impurities for the
escape of which they are such importa Mt chan
nels Brights disease. diabetes suppression of
the urine, and weakness and inaction of the
bladder-these are complaints to the relief Of
which Hostetter's stomach Bitters Is admirably
adaptH These ailments unchecked are very
formi fable, and the utility of recourse to this
fine r.medy and preventive cannot he pleaded
with too much insistenca. The 3itters is like
wise efficacious In an incompatible degree for
malaria, indigestion, cOstiveness, rheumatism
and debility. In neuralgia it has also proved
itself sovereign medium of relief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
A Real Estate Boom

Attracts th 3 attention of every property holder
In this city. But when DR.. franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist claims that Heart
Disease is curable and proves 1t by thousands
Heart Cure; it attracts the attention Of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpite.
ton, Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain
In Side or shoulder, smotnering Spells, Faint Faint
Neb., by using four bottles OF DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve
years suffering from Heart Disease. This new
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11
Financially Embarrassed.

a large MANUFACTURER, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
hsustiOn. WEI t to celebrated specialist He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
rel eyed care and worry, aud have u change
of thought This dactor was NOR considerate
of his patti nt'~ health than of his financial cir
cumsttnces. He oughttO have ad veed him to
use DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, the best
rene " for nervous prostration, sleepless less,
dizziness. headache, Ill effects OF spiris tobac.
co, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify to
cure Book and trial bottle free at G. Il. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-11

Mrs Fannie Dignam, 14l Mott street, New
York City, makes Miraculous cue of her
rheumati. M She writes: 81 owe unspeakapo
and never to be forgotten gratitude to Saliva
tion Oil. 1t made miraculous cure Of my
rheumatism"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-09-21

lection Of onions, 3. Bethke first and j.
Stindt; collection Of tomatoes, Anton
nderfeld first and John Stindt secend;5
lscaulifoWej-, M. LohTenz first; pepper, 81.
BethIe first e and a. MandeTfeid second !;
lleek, G. Wendler first and John Stlndt
second; parsnips, Ben jun, first 5; Gu
cumbers, John Stindt first and 3. Bethke
second; beans, B. Small first and Anton
Manderfeld second.
Apples: Wealthy, Eekert and Hen Eer n
ny Mueller; Oldepburg, g. Gnggisperss
and Eckert; Haas, Eckert and
Herman Berberich; Hyslop. Henry Muel-=
Ter and Peter Mach; Transcendant, Geo.
isberg and Mrs. e. G. Bennke, Or
ange, Henry Hoffman,; Siberian, g.
Guggisberg; Attic, Henry Mueller and
Anton Ochs; Briefs Sweet, H. u. Rnnk;;
Whitney No. 20, Henry Mueller and Il.
Hoffmann Minnesota, John Manderfeld
and Aug. Meier. Where only ore name
is mentioned first premium isl intended.
Where two appear the first mentioned
receives the first award.
Plums: Weaver, B. Bethke; Forest
Garden, H. Knudson.
Grapes: Concord, B. Juni and II. L.
Runk; Delaware, Geo. Schneider and B.
Juni; Clinton, G.. w. ii. Heidemann and
P. Mach; Moore's Early, Heideman: Ell
mira, F. Diepolder and B.Juni, Champion,
III. Z. Ruak and B. Juni; Burgundy, II.
L. Runk; Rogers, F. Diepolder and Geo.
Schneider ocklington, Heidem an; Lady
John Manderfeld and Heideman; War
den, Heideman; Wild Black, Adolph
Mueller and Y. Klaus; Wild White, An
ton Manderfeld and Adolph Mueller;col-
lection, Heideman.
Collections: Apples, Henry Mueller;
Wild fruits, Eckert.
Flowers Boquet Of ANIMALS, G. Bach
first andsecond; cut flowers, VIM. Hoff-
man add G. Bach; wild flowers, Clara
Manderfeld and Carolina Grau; astors, |
c. Bach and II. Hempel; pinks, G. Bach, |
first and second; roses, Heideman; dah- |
LAS, NJ. Eckert and Clara ManderfeId Il
c.. Bach and Henrietta Hempel; |
specimen plant, G. Bach; boquet of |
grasses, Herta Hers.
Paintings: Figure, A. Schwendinger, T
1rst and second; landscape, Mrs. McKit-
rick, first and second portrait, A.Schwen-
linger, first and second; animal, Mrs.
u cKittrick; still life, Schwendinger first
md second; flowers, Miss Scherer and {
drs. Albert Setter; pencil drawing, Til
y Walthers; crayon, Schwendinger first
nd second.
Miscellany: Willow-ware, G.. Eiser-
eek; insects, F. Hecrs
Hand sewing, Anna Langmach; hand
ewing, Lena Ruemke and Amelia Dietz;
rochet work, Lena Ruemke, first and
econd; embroidery, Anna Schmidt and !
Anna Langmack; knit work, Lulu Bal
rusch and Minnie Schmidt; art flowers,
Katie Gag and Bertha Pfeiffer silk apron
Ierta Hers; bed spread, Mrs. Elnora
herman; sofa cushion, Mrs. Theresa
'ehmler; rug, Bertha Riegler; art flower
Iiss Elizabeth Schmidt; embroidery.
drs. F, Quense; lace work, Anna Stein
'auser; spread, Emma Scherer; scarf,
Iulda Petry; scarf, Mrs. L. B. Krook;
pillow shams, Mrs. L. B. Krook: pillow
hams, Emma Beussmann.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
Thc lsngllsh NIlnors, strlI,c.

The strike Of t hc English coal miners
is unprecedented in the history OF labor
movements. Tho employers threatened
reduction in wages. Some OF tho
miners proposed to shorten the day and
reduce tho nupbcr OF working days to
five. This proposition did not meet tho
views OF tho operators to whom 1t was
presented, although II tho miners had
been united in That idea 1t Is possible
that It might havo prevailed.
AS last resort the miners hit on their
present movement. They walk out OF
the mines 1000 strong aud take a holt.
day long enough to reduce tho stocks Of
coal in the market and so put up tho
price. The second part OF their achome
in fact preceded the first, for the an.
nounccmont Of tho plan Of campaign ad-
vanccd tho price OF coal ono dollar ton
from one day to tho next.
If tho price could DO maintained, and
II the mine operators would give tho nd.
vance to the minors, or even share it
fairly with them, tho success would BIO
complete. The two lis rest on II founda.
ton too uncertain for the miners to base
much hope on.
Already tho price OF coal is falling as
1t is seen that great manufacturing es-
Establishments consuming largely of coal
arc going to take hand for thcir own
defense by quietly shutting down their
works and waiting for tho clouds to roll
by.
Whatever may DO the result, the
movement is OF unusual interest by rca-
son OF its novelty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A queer old couple got Off tho cars in
anew York depot the other day. The
old lady asked her husband the time OF
day and he looked at his big silver
watch and replied 1t was 8 O'clock.
but they said we'd get here about 81
she protested. "Train might have been
late" 1T wasn't quite by the clock
in the depot" lie took out his bulls
eye again for another look, held it.up
to his ear to see il It was going and then
suddenly exclaimed: ooh, pshawl I'm
nhour ahead! I've had her set for tho
hired man TO get up by, and forgot TO
turn 'er back"
Tennessee has six surviving ex.gover-
nors, and thoy all reside within tho bor-
ders OF tho state. The Oldest OF them all
Is Senator lsham G. Harris, who has
been in politics longer than any other
man in tho state, and whose public
career links tho ante.bellum days with
the present. He has passed nearly
sixty years in Office, and for thirty years
he has eat in the senate.
The largest gun manufactured Mt the
krupp gun works, Essen, Germany,
nciSHs siu,OUJ pOulluo. anu is OF inc
finest quality OF steel. The calibre OF
this monster engine OF death is l0i
inches, and tho barrel SO feet long. Tho
greatest diameter OF this gun is o. feet,
and the range is about 10 miles.
Caspar Haizmeyer, ranchor OF Hills.
boro, Ore, on the eve OF his marriage,
fell from tho roof OF barn and broke
an ankle The guests had been invited
and tho minister engaged .for his we'd
ding, SO the doctor put the foot and
ankle in a plaster cast, and Caspar was
married on schedule time.
A hundred thousand children of Den.
mark, with penny contributions, have
procured crown OF gold, to be pre-
sented to the king and queen onatheir
golden wedding day. The gift is
wrought to represent corn ears and
clover leaves and interlaced with rib
bon bearing an inscription.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan and Miss
Mcclellan have taken tho house, No.
lis East Sixteenth street, Now York.
Mra. Mcclellan and Miss Mcclellan
have made their homo in England for
the past few years.
Thefamous portrait OF Robert Brown.
ing painted by Moschces, is now in
Chicago, where it is on exhibition. The
prize was secured by DR.. Gunsaulus, the
noted Chicago preacher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

THERE is no danger from whooping
cough when Chamberlain's Cough KEN
edy is freely given. 1t liqueiies the
tough, tenacious mucus and aids in its
expectoration. 1t also lessons the So
verify and frequency OF the paroxysms
OF coughing, and insures a speedy re-
covery. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children or babies, as it
contains no injurious substance. so
cent bottles for sale by G. R. Goethe,
W. W. Irwin. John Kari, c. Schnepf,
c. MenkemiIlor, w. S. Mccullough,
NJ. w. Heinrich, W. E. Williams,
s. u. Brice, John Coleman and W. FL.
Williams, Wheeling, W. Va; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport, Ohio; B. +. Peabody,
Benwood, W. Va. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
The Goa. Combine.

Tho president OF tho Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company is a 70.
$ireshingly frank man. IIe tells tho
New York investigators that tho mid
die men have been inakinca profit OF
$3.50 ton, which he thinks too much !;
says the combination will cut out this
middleman and-will the combination
giveto consumers the profit heretofore
taken by the middloman? No, says the
Reading president, not exactly, but by
saving thatto the combination, a faircr
average OF selling price can DO struck.
Apowcr strong enough to drive out
the middlcman and fix the selling price
is obviously strong enough to control,
and OF necessity must control, produc-
ton, including the compensation to
labor in and about the mines. Putting
these things together tho combination,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
The Stone Bridge Again.

It was not expected that tho Register
would DO ablo to reply to the INrELlI.
GEsoER's stone bridge inquiry without
getting rcd in tho face. Our neighbor
occupies nearly two columns OF its space
in an ciortto cover up what We must
continue to think brazen piece oil
sharp practice played on the people OF
Wheeling.
1t will avail the Register and those for
whom it speaks nothing to get behind
tho engineers to do their fighting The
engineers and their skill arc not in
question, unless it DO the political
engineers who worked the scheme
through.
Oh course there wore departures from
the original plan rs it was given to the
people, and OF course that was part Of
the scheme. Start bridge on paper
for $4,000, work tho thing up to q
bridge loan OF 100000, then put on
"bctterlnents" and equities" and that
sort OF thing and run the cost up to
S13l 900 for bridge not yet completed
and here We have the way it was done.
And "the contractors have found it O
losing job to the tune OF $4,000" Then
the cost OF the bridge thus far has been
$4,000, borne partly by the city, partly
by the contractors. Did the Register and
its friends know that the contractors
would consent to lose $4,000 on the
work.
The Market street iron bridge has
nothing to do with the case-it doesn't
matter what the bridge cost originally
how long it was under construction OF
what has been the cost for repairs. A
steel bridge to answer all requirements
could have been built over Main street
for much loss than $4,000, would cor
tainly have been ready for use long be,
fore this and, if properly constructed,
would have cost very little for repairs.
One more pertinent inquiry, which
can hardly be answered by falling bacl;
on tho engineers. What became Of the
homo labor that was to De employed on
the stono bridso-that bait that was so
literally used to catch gudgeons?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
Not Enough Pan.

An Indiana Republican has as much
right as any other Republican to object
to tho denomination OF President Har-
rison, and he has tho same right to his
own reasons. Other Republicans have
right to guess his reason If they can
and to crticise it.
The protesting brother who did not
got very elaborate hearing in the state
convention OF Indiana Republicans did
not give his reason, but from what he
said it is reasonable to infer that he or
somebody close to him fain would have
filled himself with some public pap and
the President did not give unto him.
Doubtless the President did as we'll as
he could, but there was not enough to
round. In distributing what he had at
his disposal it is probable that no made
some mistakes in Indiana and else
where, overlooking more deserving mon
and conterring places on the less de-
serving.
Distributors OF patronage having less
ground to cover and being less embar-
raised with tho richness OF the material
offering are not always able to hold tho
scales OF justice in even balance. Thon
there is the large army OF the undesery-
ing men whose party service consists
mainly in the footing Of their own
horns--no earthly power can satisfy
them.
Tho President has given satisfaction
to tho great body of his party, who
have asked no perierment and met with
no disappointncnts; and among his
stoutcst supporters arc men who sought
and did not obtain Office and arc too
sensible to nurse grievance because
tAoy could not get what thoy waited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
~ as a. .'..hOH ~
Safe and ETe c.ive.

Z BRANpRErn's Pills arc the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion,
1rregularity Of the Bowels, Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Headache, Dizziness,
Malaria, or any disease arising from an
impure state OF the blood. They have
beenin use in'this country for over fifty
years, and the thousands OF unimpcach-
able testimonials from those who have
used them, and their constantly increas.
ing sale, is incontrovertible evidence
that they perform all that is claimed for
them. e5,
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
presidency be lost to the Democratic
party next November, that disaster will
DO ut the door OF Grover Cleveland and
his co.klckors who voted for Rcpubli-
cans ut tho lato town elections in New
York. 3. w. PRICE.
llOundstiHe, o. March
Atkinson for Goyernor.

To The Editor Of The IntoIiOncer:
sln:-Pleaso state, if you wish, that
the bono and sincw of the Republicans
of this section now, as Mr.. Elkins will
not accept tho Republican nomination
for governor OF West Virginia, are and
will heartily support Hon. G. W. At
kinson for governor, and desire to sug.
.gest Hon. Edwards, Elliott, OF Preston
county, for Congress in the Second dis.
trict, or anything else he will accept.
w. II. GILBERT.
Fiedmont, W. Va, March II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

while seemingly master.stroke Of rail.
road policy, has none Of tho carmarks
Of great public bcnoiactlon.
1t Is very questionable whether under
tho laws OF Pennsylvania it,can hold to-
gether. The courts willhavc u chance
to answer this question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14
Gha Qtttelalaenlar,
WHEELING. MARCH II. 1885,.

THE approaching contest Is rendered
especially important by reason OF tho In.
lustriai and financial policies OF the Gov.
ornmont being ut stake. Tho popular do
Cision on those issues is of grcn: momout
and will no of fnr-rcnching consequence
.krrtEs q nictinr ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

The American soal is not afraid oithc
English lion; and II the unicorn comes
knocking around tho eagle will take
care OF him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-14

The estimated output of the tin mines
Of tho wo rid, those OF Bolivia excepted,
for the year 1891 was 1851 tons. OF
this the English production was 5000
tons. England is large importer OF
tin. She could produce tin plate if she
had no tin deposits. The same is true
OF the United States. In this country
there is promising tin Development,
although wo have tho world to buy in as
Great Britain has. Tin enters our ports
without paying duty.