davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
DEMOCRATS AND STATE BANKS.

Gov, Mckinley must give his audiences credit
for more Intelligence and not give them Such
gross improbabilities to swallow. His graphic
picture of the disastrous results of the wildcat
currency of 80 or 30 years ago is interesting and
effective. but he cannot expect any but the
most purblind OF partiSans to believe that any
party seriously wishes to restore any such con-
dition of things at the present time. The lead
ers of the Democratic party have at least
modicum of business sanity, and are also men
of some small degree of political shrewdness,
and have not the slightest intention of envelop-
ing the country in financial cOnfusion.-Spring-
field Republican.
This is fair sample of the replies that
the Democratic organs make to the allie
cation that the repeal of the tax on
state banks, which is called for by the
Democratic platform, will work ,disas-
trous results to our currency. "That
will not be it's effect say these organs
in substance, ''because the Democrats,
no more than the Republicans, want to
produce financial disarrangement and
disaster" That reply is not sufficient
1t is to be presumed, and it doubtless is
the fact, that no considerable body of men
in this country will deliberately under
take the pursuance of policy that they
believe will produce disaster. Nobody
accuses the Democratic party of doing
that. The men who shouted for and
voted for the free coinage of silver did
not intend to involve the country in dis
aster Indeed it was their contention that
free coinage would bring increased pros
perity. If policies are to be opposed only
when the advocates of them believe they
will be productive of disaster, then about
the only policy which will be fought in
this country will be the policy of the an
archists. People who advocate free trade
do not believe it will injure the country
but benefit it, and the supporters of pro-
lection hold similar views about that
theory. When anybody arraigns free trade
as dangerous to the industries of the
country it is not a sufficient reply to say
that the advocates of that doctrine are
not public enemies. Neither is this
sufficient reply when protection is at
tackled If the advocates of these
doctrines were on trial on charge of
conspiring against the prosperity of the
country then to show that they did not
believe that these doctrines would injuri-
ously affect the country would secure
their acquittal, no matter if ruin had fol-
lowed the doctrine, for the absence of
wicked intent would have been shown
The doctrine would not, however, have
been shown to be harmless.
Now it is the doctrines of the two
parties which are on trial in this pres-
Dental contest and not the advocates Of
them. Neither Republicans nor Demo-
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND -
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $1.5o a quarter; so cents a month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY (Not in ADVANCED, invariably at the
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MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
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Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, first
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Half square advertisements $1.oo per week,
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"a SQUARE" is a space of the width OF a
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Special Notices, on first page. one third ad-
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Address all communications relating to sub
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The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
FINANCIAL.
Toledo, Ohio, Consolidated
Street Railway Co.
Five per cent Bonds,
due July 1, 1909.

The Consolidated Street Railway Of Toledo,
was chartered in 1885. On July first 1889 this
Company was consolidated with the Metropoli-
tan Street Railway ana the Central Street Rail
way Companies.
The Toledo Consolidated Street Railway Com
pany has now under operation so miles of track
and the road runs through all the wards and
principal streets of the city, and reaches all the
parks, cemeteries. county and city buildings,
opera houses and hotels.
The earnings OF the road are sufficient to pay
the expenses, interest and leave large surplus.
These earnings OF course willincrease rapidly as
the city Is constantly growing.
In 1870 the City had population
by the q. S. Census of. ............ 81 ,5S4
In 1880. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50,137
Mr.. E. A. Newman the Manager of the Port
land Street Railway Company, made a personal
examination OF the property in our behalf, and
the legality of the issue has been passed upon
by competent counsel and we have their certi-
ficateS on file at our office.
We recommend these bonds for Savings
Banks Investment and for Trust Funds.
Price 9S1a and accured interest.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07
REDUCED PRICES.
SOC FRENCH SERGEs.

Through an error in filling our order,
we have double quantity Of Fine French
Serges, in 20 New Fall Shades, Al inches
wide, the regular 75c quality, but rather
than return them, we will sell one case
at only SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-07

Is not rpade from extracts, but
is itself an extract of roots and
herbs, aDd is therefore n7ucb
stronger thap any preparation
made from extracts. We have
a pew and improved process by
which we obtain a powerful ex-
tract from the pure materials,
and at a much less expense
than by the old Fpetbods. We
are thereby eDabled to give you
a better preparation for less
money thaD our competitors
offer you. 1t coptaiDs no po-
tassiuD or iron, apd is purely
vegetable.
ALLEN sARsAPAaiLLA Co.. WoopFoRDs, ME-.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FIRST UPPER TISORIAL
DISTRICT.
AzUsA TOWNSHIP.

80
Azusa Election Precinct.-At Gospel Mis-
Inspectors u. H. Lowry, W. P.
Barnes.
5S9dseslG HyaRSglhn: Rgslna:s j. y;.1 e RSbins s.v.
Ballot Clerks-W.P. Watts. Louis T. Nathan.
GIendora Election Precinct.-At Socks
Hall. tt3.
Inspectors. H. Wamsley, Jas. c. Preston.
Judges-Thos. Kamphefner, DR.. A. B. En-
Clerks David Hendrickson, John Bender.
Ballot Clerks-O. N. Burt, w. r. Dawson.
EEL MONTE TOWNSHIP.
Duarte Election Precinct. - At School
House.
Inspectors-Ben Davisson. r. MShrode.
Cierks-J. W. Charters, B. B. Norman.
Ballot Clerks-E. d. Northup, VIM. r.
Beardslee.
Eel Monte Election Precinct.-At Chas.
inspectors II. Durfee, J. c. Harmon.
Judges.Ira D. Lewis, Thos. Shugg.
Clerks-Wa alter Temple, G. w. DObyns.
Ballot Clerks-John Barton, L. B. Killian.
Monrovia Election Precinct.-At West
Storeroom, Savage Building. -
Judges-F. NJ. Munroe, j. r. Banning.
Cierks-W. a. Evans, a. G. Hinters.
Ballot Clerks-W. H. Cook. p. T. Seymour.
Los NIETOs TOWNSHIP.
Rivera Election Precinct.-At School
Inspectors-A. Dorman, T. L. Couch. ~
Judges Sam Burke, I. r. Passions.
Clerks-T. B. Chapman, r. A. Coffman.
Ballot Clerks-Jacob Nagle, ]. A. Mont
whittier election Precinct.-At Sessions
Inspectors-C. G. Mason, G. L. Foster.
Judges-W. Fl. Russell, Bernardino Gui-
Clerks-A. W. Swain, F. A. anchez.
Ballot Clerks-T. E. Newlin, e. r. King.
PASADENA TOWNSHIP.
Lamanda Election Precinct.-At School
inspectors -Romayne Williams, g. W. Arm
Jndges.E. H. Royce, Abbott Kinney.
Clerks-W. B. Bluett, ]. B. Wilson.
Ballot Clerks Edward Norton, John Nor
! ris
| Pasadena Election Precinct No. 1-At
Frost Block, No. 173 East Colorado street.
| Inspectors - Frank P. Boynton, John
| Adams.
Judges-Isaac Springer, A. R. Metcalfe.
| Clerks-E. E. Jones, c. r. Harris.
| Ballot Clerks-Edward S. Frost, John
Ripley.
Pasadena Election Precinct No. 2-At Nc
Donald's Building.
Inspectors Thos: A. Reed, ]. Blattenbqrg.
Judges George ID. Patten, w. A. Feasel.
Clerks-S. H. Doolittle j. A. Mcintyre.
1 Ballot Clerks John Beebe, G. N. Stanley.
Pasadena Election Precinct No. 3-At
City Hall.
Inspectors John S. Cox, A. o. Bristol.
Judges Walter B. Cooley, Harry Black
Clerks-John L. Hartwel, Chas. Grimes.
Ballot Clerks-George Richardson, 7. W,
Goltman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FOURTH UPPER RTISORIAL
DISTRICT.
BALLONA TOWNSHIP

BALLONA TOWNSHIP.
Ballona Election Precinct-At school
house.
Inspectors-Jesus Saens. Anderson Rose.
Judges-Fred A: Seayey, Andrew Joughin.
Ballot Clerks-J. 0. Lamb, H. Shimmel.
Hyde Park Election Precinct-At school
Inspectors ohm P. McGue, J. T. Joughin.
Judges-F. B. Clark, A. Lenzinger.
Ssos D. List RoSSns %iIsss,n Dalton
Howard Election Precinct-At Howard's
Inspectors-w. H. Dinsmore, Peter Thill.
Glerks.aJohn 7, Elsey; J. W.; Martin.
Ballot Clerks-A. L. Flood, Elias Davies.
Pico Heights Election PreciDct-At Elec-
trio store.
Inspectors John M. Mitten, H. J. McElroy.
Judges-G. w. Adams, VIM. Pemberton.
Ballot Clerks t. Witherow, ]. Lang.
Rosedale Election Precinct-At Wizards
hall.
Judges Francis M. Buck, +. r. Pittman.
Clerks = Charles Boquist, Madison W.
Ballot Clerks Frank willard, G. F.
University Election Precinct--At Wilson'S
store.
InsPectors-J. K. Hoffman, Ed: Ryan.
JuugeS-r rank H. SlauSnUer, w m. Dryuou.
Clerks-Samuel Hawver, A. G. Harper.
Ballot Clerks-Samuel w. Wilson, N. A.
COvarrubias
CATALINA TOWNSHIP.
Catali y Election Precinct-At Pavilion.
Inspectors William Condit, Alonzo
Judges William M. Hunt, E. ]. Whitney.
Clerks SIS. Eddy, George Morris.
Ballot Clerks-Hapry Elms, Theophilus
Parsons.
COMPTON TOWNSHIP.
Compton Election Preclnct-At Weston's
inspectors f M. Downs, Robert Harris.
Judges-J. ]. Morton, A. M. Neece.
Clerks-J. +. Willis, C. H. Watts.
Ballot Clerks-W. H. Carpenter, E. H.
Stephens.
Enterprise Election Precinct-At Enter
prise school house.
Inspectors-H. G. Kelsey, Omri Bulls.
Judges-August Safstrom, j. A. Nichols.
Clerxs-R. pyrsmid, w. H. Harbell.
Ballot Clerks-T. H. Cressey, II. G. Carson.
DOwNEY TOWNSHIP.
Artesia Election Precinct-At School
House.
Inspectors-L. T. Hallett. George R.
Judges-John F. Branch, r. S. Deering.
Clerks-Le Carse, James Dougherty.
| Ballot Clerks-Harlan p. Sanford, w. a..
Sackett.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
/. The small Bas,s oppsftunity.

There were several happy colored men
and boys on New Jersey avenue in front
of the Baltimore and Ohio depot this
morning when basket Of marketing &C
cidentally fell from butchers wagon.
Hardly a second had elasped after the
accident when small boy had his face
buried in the half Of a large, luscious
watermelon, and soon afterward he
had others who were willing to keep
him company. The driver was SO busily
engaged gathering up his meats and
vegetables that when he got through
there was not fragment Of the melon
left for him to feast upon. w ashington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Judges-M G.. Jones, gyos Hamilton.
Clerks-J e. Hunsicker, VIM. Whalley.
Ballot Clerks IS. A. Crumrine, p. H.
Mathews.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No.
zS-At corner Pico and Pearl Streets.
lnspectors-J. H. Book, S. M. Davidson.
Judges "A. w. Worm, Charles Lantz
Clerks-J. W. Young, Edgar Moore.
Ballot Clerks-W. S. Lyons, j. A. Chanslor.
Los Angeles City Election Pracinct No.
Street.
Insspectors-George W. Williamson, M.
Morris.
Judges-W. H. Avery, Z. C. Wilson.
Clerks-Fred Eaton, Charles j. Smith.
Ballot Clerks-J. M. Riley, Joseph p.
Rowan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Mexico Mining and DEVELOPMENT Company
"a corporationl will be held at 10 O clock a. m.
on Tuesday, Novembe ], 1892, at the office
OF the company, Bryson- Bonebrake building,
corner Spring and second streets, in the city
and county of los Angeles, CALIFORNIA; for the
purpose Of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF sucn other
business as may come before the meeting
1921 lit G. H0LTERHOFF, Jr., Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Pasadena Election Precinct No. 4-At
Ernsberger's carpenter shop.
Judses-A. G. Drake, Henry @. bennett
Clerks-D. Dennis VIM. d. Mc(1ilvray.
Ballot Clerks-Wm. Heiss, P. p. Bonham.
Pasadena Election Precinct No. Sat old
inspeciorsIJ. W. Ryessone, Jas: Clark.
Judges-John H. Baker, John Showalter.
Clerks--W. H. Conrad, s. Palmateer;
Ballot Clerks-DanielW Webster, B. P. Brook
way.
Pasadena Election Precinct No. eat
Athletic Club rooms.
Inspeotors-L. 7; Crowell, v g. stepart.
Judges-Oscar Freeman, Ed Kennedy.
Clerks-Ward b. Rowland, 7. Wetherby.
Ballot Clerks-Thos. Farley, s. Cathcart.
Sierra Madre Election Precinct : At
Inspsetors p @sSin W. copps, L: E. steinberger.
ois1Esw Safsss F E. S4fSgr Mier g. n Minsr II Crisp
Ballot Clerks-P. T. Reed, S. Il. Norris.
ROWLAND TOWNSHIP.
Covina Election Precinct-At Warmers
blacksmith shop. on Citrus avenue.
Inspectors-Leon Villinger, VIM. r. Bar
Judges-E. G. Clapp, Jas. H. Adams.
Clerks-John 0. Houser, Jos. Maddern.
Ballot Clerks-Otis Witham John H. Cool
Rowland Election Precinct = At 'Barz's
blacksmith shop.
Inspectors Houghton, Thos. Row
Judges. W. Hudson, VIM. R. Rowland.
Clerks-S Rambeau, Francisco Grazide.
Ballot Clerks-John f. Temple and j. p.
Edwards.
SAN GABRIEL. TOWNSHIP.
AIhambra Election Precinct-At Adams
Hall.
Inspectors-A @. Weeks, W. E. Tonneson.
Judges-D P. Russell, Chas. winters.
Ballot Cierks"H. W. Thompson, A. s.
Blackman.
San Gabriel Election Precinct-At BayIy's
Hall. A' 10y > :
Inspectors A. Strain, Jos. Schweikert.
Judges-Henry D. Mcdonald, George E.
Clerks.E. g. Bichowsky, L. P. Stephens.
Ballot Clerks-H. r. Warner, w. w. Gar
ner.
SAN JOSE TOWNSHIP.
Lordsbure Election Precinct-At Pioneers
inspector. rs.En W. shuler, g. F. Ferris.
Judges-B. J. Davis, ]. d. Palomares.
Clerks. +. Cumberland. ]. w. Nncher.
Clary.
Pomona Election Precinct No. lat g. &.
French's building, southeast corner First
street and Carey avenue.
1nspectors9 7. Henry, J. A. Drifiel.
SSHIdgssJ1. SIsrEsEF + = Rmba1 GriI e; MiFands; s;tn
Ballot Clerks-C. M. Stone, E. A. Hibbard.
Pomona Election Precinct No. 2-At
Hansler Bros. building, Main street, north
Inspectors Terrell B. Thomas, G. R. John
son.
Judges-Hervey ]. Nichols, E. Hicklin.
Clerks-C. p. Frissell, r. p. frey.
Ballot Clerks-A. M. Ornelas, W. s. Over
ton.
Pomona Election Precinct No. Sat Man
ley's Carriage Store, southwest corner
Second and Ellen streets.
Inspectors -Selden I. Ford, A. B. Cald-
well.
Judges B. M. Keller, 3. H. Hutchinson.
Clerks-Edward e. Howe, G. A. Carter.
Ballot Clerks-M. M. Dewey, Geo. G.
Eagan.
Pomona Election Precinct No. AT City
Hall. ~
Inspectors o. j. Brown, Franklin Cogs-
well.
Judges S. F. owen, S. N. Langdon.
Clerks-F. 3. King, j. 3. Crawford.
Ballot Clerks-J. w. Struggled, H. F.
Freyer.
sPadra Election Precinct-At School
House.
Inspectors-StanleyB Bates j. M. Fryer.
Judges-H. D. Collens, L. M. Fryer.
Clerks-A. T. Currier, w. H. Hewitt.
Ballot Clerks-Chas. M. Wright, K. H.
Dorsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FIFTH SUPER TISORIAL
DISTRICT.

ANTELOPE TOWNSHIP.
Lancaster Election Precinct7-At School
House, Lancaster.
InsPectors.A; N. Leland, Zach Gentry.
Cierks-S. A. Drummond, A: B. Cox.
Ballot Clerks--W Walter Mellick, Jno. @.
Hannah.
Pa1mda1e Election Precinct-At School
Inspectors. J. Jones, John Watkins.
Judges -Chas. 1. Dunsmoor, Theodore
Hoelling.
Ballot Clerks-Fred Telylaff, Jacob Swall
CALABAsAs TOWNSHIP.
Calabasas Election Precinct-At School
House, Calabasas.
Judges John Hogland, Frank Goodall.
Clerks-R. W. Grannis, John v Glaze.
Ballot Clerks-Jaques Forques, Ruben H.
Holman.
FAIRMONT TOWNSHIP.
Del Sur Election Precinct-At School
Inspectors Arthur Scott, E. B.. Turpin.
Judges Thomas Menzies, ST., Nicholas
CierksME. Clerk M. Durant, j. E. Martin.
Ballot Clerks-J. HI. Markle, Frank Frakes.
La Liebre Election Precinct-At School
inspectors w. Keplinger, Il. W. Cor
man.
Judges-E. Smead, VIM. Bailey.
Clerks-C. f. Edison, Jas. Mackenzie.
Ballot Clerks-E. w. Webster, G. w. Sage:
LOS ANGELES TOWNSHIP.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. 1
AT Corner Downey Avenve and Chestnut
inspectors E. Meigs, M. c. Hughes.
Judges-H A. .Barraclough, S. @. Newton.
Clerks-N. G. Browning M. M. Brothers.
Ballot Clerks-Henry W. White, r. H. Chap
man.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. 2
Inspectors-J. v. Wachtel, John E. Yoa-
Judges-E. M. Morrison, Richard Dunni-
Cierks-F F. Phillips, F. P. Ebert.
Ballot Clerks--J. NJ. Tibbetts, VIM. M.
| Hughes.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. 8
AT 532 Downey Avenue.
| Inspectors-R. A. Ling, j. Baldwin.
Coeper Norman NJ n neTMfSD Mcdonald
| Ballot Clerks-Wm. H. White, w. A. Frick.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. A.
| At Southwest corner Downey Avenue and
/ Hellman Street.
Inspectory70. y; Raneys J. H. brewery,
| Clerks-Robert Pierce, Alfred Moore, Jr.
| Ballot Clerks--J. w. Arnold, G. B. Griffin.
| Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. g.
At 1850 San Fernando Street.
| Inspectors-David Myers, ]. H. Watson.
Judges-John Lysaught, William Steward
son.
Cierks-J. E. Culbert, Paul Wack.
Ballot Clerks William Seekatz, Peter Kee
nan.
Los Angeles City Election Precinct No. o
| At Colby Block
J fnspectors-John F. Reimer. J. W. Wilson
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Our Baby.

Bright eyesl They're baby's eyes,
Illumined with heavens own light;
They seem to tell of sunlit skies,
OF starland broad and bright.
Sweet lipsl They're baby's lips,
Just smiling for a kiss;
Not e'en the sweets that humbird sips
Are half as sweet as this.
Fair facet 'Tis baby's face,
All fresh and pure from heaven;
Oh, was there ever such face
To other mortal given?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
J ~
REDUCTION OF
COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS. DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE,

October 20, 1892.
The following meetings are arranged to take
place at the precincts named in Los Angeles
county, on the dates named, and to be addressed
py the following speakers:
Saturday, October 29th, Newhall.-
M. L. Graft and A. L Selig.
Saturday, October 29th, Rivera.-Judge
F. B. Guthrie and ]. A. Ardis.
Saturday, October 29th, San Pedro
w. A. Ryan ann P. ]. Bolan.
Monday, October 81 ct, t,Calabasas.-Frank
James and J. A. Ardis.
Monday, October 31st, Lancaster.-
County canoloares and J. A. Ardis and J. Sim
mons
Wednesday. November ed, Pomona
W. A. Ryan and j. W. Mitchell.
Wednesday, November I'D, Lordsburg.
w. A. Harris and H, D. Cassidy.
Thursday, November Sd, 6padra.-J. A.
Ardis and other speakers.
Thursday November Sd, Wilmington.
Judge F. B. Guthrie and J. Marion Brooks.
Thursday, November Sd, Pasadena.-T.
L. Skinner and. T. E. Gibbon.
Friday, November 4th, Downey.-Hon.
W. B. Westerman and Judge F. B. Guthrie.
Friday, November 4th, Whittier.-R. j.
Adtock and Judge J. R. Dupuy.
Friday, November 4th, Santa Monica
Judge Enoch Knight and John W. Mitchell.
Friday, November 4th, Eel Monte.-T. L.
Skinner and A. l.. selig.
Friday, November 4th. Redondo.-W. A.
Ryan and w. R. Burke.
CITY MEETINGS.
Monday, October 31st.-Mass meeting at
Turnyerein hall of organized and unorganized
labor of the city and county of Los Angeles for
discussion of political issues affecting the in
terests of labor in this county. The meeting
will be addressed by Homer Katz, Gen. John r.
Mathews, F. G. Flnlayson, James G. Rays. M,
P. Snyder, Gen. r. i. skinner president of the
meeting, F. B. Colver.
Tuesday, November 1st, 1880 p. M, Sew
enth Ward.-At Opera-house hall. Gen. John
R. Mathews. Jas. c. Kays, F. G. Fialayson and
others
Saturday, November 5th.-Grand mass
meeting OF the city and county Democ acy al
Hazards pavilion. Chairmen of the evening
vice presidents and speakerslwill be announ ced
later.
BY order Democratic County Central Com
mittee. c. FA. LAST.
HENRY P. WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Sea bathing At Home.

What's the row? hear my little
friends say as they gaze on the scene
herewith illustrated. Well, the juvenile
members Of the Brown family are hav-
ing a jolly time playing their new game,
which they call ''sea bathing at home. "
The little Browns spent six weeks at the
seashore with their parents this year.
and as nearly all children do who have
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Wee hands! They're baby's hands,
So dainty and so dear;
Oh, baby hands, a strong hearts bands
Are twined about you here.
Wee feetl They're baby's feet
Pink, dimpled, soft and small;
Within my hands they lightly meet
My little life! My all!
Yet this is just one baby life
One shrine of worship here
How many million millions more
Some other hearts hold dear
Josie r. Nup,putnst,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

the chance they became very fond Of
padding and tumbling in the surf. This
Is their first day home, and while Mrs.
Brown is busy in another part Of the
house her brood of youngsters, having
congregated in the spare room, are in
imagination enjoying the delights of the
seashore once more.
Tom is teaching Fred to swim by
holding him up with piece Of rope
attached to curtain pole; Dick is CIV
ing Bessie q shower bath, while Jack,
George and Mary are turning somer-
saults into the raging pillows from the
ironing board, which they have con-
verted into springboard.
Mother has surprised look ON her
face, and you may think she is going to
be angry and scold the little revelers;
but no. She will smile when she fully
comprehends the situation, and she and
Mr.. Brown will have a big laugh over it
when the weary children are tucked
away to rest after the afternoons romp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Produces badness. It is cheaper to buy
q bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair ia more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Exercise for the Tongue and Lips.

Exercise for the Tongue and Lips.
Now, boys and girls, have you any
kinks in your tongues, or does the un-
ruly member sometimes trip you up
when you wish to say few words that
you know perfectly well? "Of course it
Doesn't" you say, do youp Oh, you
mean if you know the words well
enough. Pm not 30 sure. You know
''truly" and you know rural" don't
you? Well, say truly rural" just as
you say ''come here, when you are in a
hurry. Did you say it? Didn't it seem
to run together in your mouth in a
strange way?
Say it dozen times and you will have
your tongue limbered up enough to be
pretty sure that it does move az you
want it. Then say National Intelli-
gencer." That's good preparation for
some sentences which are delusions and
snares. Try this first, "She stood at the
gate welcoming him in" You will find
it hard work to keep those last syllables
separate.
Here are two that will bother you to
say with even ordinary rapidity and
keep the 'ss-es" and 'ssh-es" in their true
places: s'She smells seashells," and
s'Shoes and socks shock Susan" If you
keep from saying "shusan" you are
doing very well.
This last one / have never heard pro-
nounced correctly except when one said
it very slowly, dwelling with care on
each syllable. Your tongues may be
under better control, however. It is,
"The sea seetheth and it suficeth u.s."
If you don't "lithp" over that you may
go to the head Of the first class in pro-
nurciation.-New York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Hene lees OIosfng-Out Sale.

dressing gowns, shawls, fancy screens, Chinese
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
in gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
post0fhce, station