davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
WHITTIER STATE SCHOOL,
Where Useful Members of So
ciety are Made.
Patriotism Of the FlOtsam and Jetsan
of Humanity.
How wild and Often wicked Youngsters
are Taught what Is Right and How
to Earn a Living, and Be-
come Useful Citizens.

The Whittier State school is located
adjoining the village of Whittier, thir-
teen miles from Los Angeles, on the
Southern Pacific railroad. 1t opened its
doors for pupils the 1st day of July,
1891. 1t consists of two departments,
one for boys ond one for girls. They are
about one mile and quarter distant
from each other, and are practically two
institutions under the came general su-
pervision, as no boy is ever permitted to
go near the girls school, and no girl is
ever permitted to go to the school for
boys.
THE BOYS DEPARTMENT..
In the boys department there are now
pa pupils. Each boy goes to school
three hours daily, and works at some
trade or avocation four hours and one
half daily, and drills forty five minutes
daily; this leaves them all ample time
for play, and they have baseball, foot
ball, turning bars and other means of
recreation, which at the same time as
sists in developing them physically.
The great object of the management Of
this school is to keep the boys constant
ly occupied at something that is agreea-
BILE to them. The day of the arrival, or
the day after the arrival of boy at this
school the superintendent has a talk
with him, finds out his peculiar bent OF
mind in regard to what he desires to fol-
low for livelihood.
EACH BOY CHOOSES HIS TRADE.
If the boy wishes to be a blacksmith
or baker, or a shoemaker, or tailor,
or to follow some other trade, the super
intendent will tell him that he thinks
that he can put him in at the work that
he desires, but that he will first put him
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
rHn f. 8 M. RANK.
An Unequalied Showing Made by tn
Pioneer Institution.

An Unequalied Showing Made by the
Pioneer Institution.
The name of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank is household word in
Southern California. 1t was the stand
by of the pioneers who are one by one
joining the silent majority, and it is the
mainstay OF the younger generation.
The Farmers and Merchants bank has q
reputation in this section and California
in general which it has always main
tanned at the highest standard. No man
for the prosperity of Los Angeles, with
which he has always been identified, as
that prince OF fnanciers, Isaias w. He'll
man, for 30 many years its president.
Indeed, he who mentions L. w. He'll
man mentions the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank in the same
breath. While his extraordinary
talents in financiering have called him
away from us to the management of the
Nevada bank in San Francisco, the care
by which the Farmers and Merchants
bank became the great and safe institu-
ton it has been for years and is today
is still extended to it. Herman w.
Hellman is the president of the
bank, John Miner its cashier, and H. J.
Fleishman it's assistant cashier. The
board of directors consists of such we'll
known and responsible gentlemen as
w. III. Perry, j, B. Lankershim, @. E,
Thorn, c. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
7. L, Daque and others. The paid up
capital of the Farmers and Merchants
bank is $500, 900, while the surplus and
profits are $749,000. Since it was in
corporated in 1871 the bank has contin-
ualiy aRd steadily grJwn into import
ance until it is today without superior.
in Southern California. Nothing so
much as figures will convince the read
ing and thinking public Of facts, and for
those reasons the statement of the
banks condition at the close OF Decem-
Der 81, 1891, is here appended:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
A MODEL BREWERY.
The Reasons why Maier g. Zobelein Met
With Deserved Success.

~
With Deserved Success.
Beer is refreshing, nourishing and in
vigorating. That is the reason why all
disciples Of King Gambrinus look fat
and prosperous. They work as hard as
others, but not being troubled with dys-
pepsia they are not apt to look upon life
with the gloomy glance OF pessimism.
After day devoted to labor they drink
their tankard of foaming amber. colored
brew, exclaim "Gut He'll" and are
happy. There is philosophy in drink
ing that gift of the gods, which cannot
80 well be explained as it can be felt.
Try this remedy against the blues and be
converted; but il you are anxious that
your conversion and welfare be lasting,
then, o you, that fain would be Jolly
and free of carking care, try Maier & 10
belein's Philadelphia lager. As its name
tells you, it is the friend of man, not its
enemy. When Shakespeare pitied the
man who put an enemy in his mouth
that stole away his brain, you may be
sure that he did not allude to sparkling
effervescent, light and wholesome lager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Come Points of Interest on Famous
Financial establishments.
Who does not knew the First Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles? is a ques-
tion to which Echo could only answer !:
Few. This popular financial establish
ment is favorably known, and has been
somany years, not only in the city but
in radius of many mile outside of
the county. Its president is the Hon.
E. f. Spence, who is 9 prominent figure
in financial circles on the coast. The
First National bank has capital stock
of $500, 900 and reserve fund of $780,
0O0- Its board of directors is composed
of E. F. Spence, ]. D. Bicknell, S. H.
Mott, J. d. Hooker, n. Mabury, J. M.
Elliott and d. M. McGarry. The other
officers are: j. d. Bicknell, vice presi-
dent; j. M. Elliott, cashier, and G. b.
Shaffer, assistant cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
The Holman House.

The above named hotel is one of the
best furnished and most popular places
of the kind in Los Angeles. 1t has re-
Gently changed hands and has been en-
tirely renovated throughout. An ele-
CANT reading room has been added to
the already many advantages Of the
house. The table cannot be surpassed.
A liberal reduction is made to regular
boarders. The proprietor, Mr.. G. w.
Trobridge, an old and experienced
hotel man, is now conducting the Hoff-
man in manner that meets with uni
versal favor. The rates are from SO to
$3.50 per day. Electric and cable cars
pass the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
Absolutely the Best.

81 never hesitate to recommend Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the BEST" says Mr.. F. B. Kemp, assist
ant business manager OF the Youngs.
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one of the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
also says: ~ have found it certain
cure for the cough usually following an
attack of the grippe, and always keep q
bottle OF it in the house." 30 cent bot
ties for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
Nothing Like Trxing nd.

There is nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain's q
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain viii Rubaide. For esle
by G. r. Heinzeman, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
A Fine Cherry Crop.

Harwood & Woodford finished Mon
day picking the cherry crop on the Dwi-
nellie place, at the head of Euclid ave-
nue., says the Ontario Observer. The
100 trees, which cover one acre, pro-
duced 1888 pounds of fruit, which was
sold for $28380. The trees have not
been irrigated for two years and have
been cultivated but once within year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
DOCTOR
WHITES
DlsPENSARY,
NO. 116
East First ST.,
Ios Anpeles.

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 staft?)
fake. No swindling patent medicines for sale.
Special diseases promptly cured Syphilis, Con
orrhGa. elect Structure, Seminal Weakness, Ini-
Indifference of both sexes Bladder, Kidnes,
skin. and Blood diseases quickly and perma-
nently
Consultation and examination free to those
taking treatment
Dr. Whites Dispensary, 1l6 East First
street ROoros II, 13, Id, 15
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
PROSPEROUS AND SAFE.

A Statement Showing the Condition of
the Los Angeles National Bank.
Among the most important financial
establishments of Los Angeles is the Los
Angeles National bank, the United
States depository for Southern Califor-
MIA. Its board of directors is composed
of such well-known men as DR.. w. G.
Cochran, John Bryson, sr., Perry M.
Green, Gov. II. II. Markham, Geo. Nc
Allister, +. @. Howes, Maj. Bonebrake
and w. Gillelen. The capital stock of
this we'll and favorably known inetitu-
ton, among the oldest in the financial
world of this city, is $50O000, with a
surplus of $4,000. The Los Angeles
National bank transacts general bank
ing business, pays special attention to
collections entrusted to its care, and
will buy and sell exchanges on all the
principal cities in the United States and
Europe.
Maj. Geo. HI. Bonebrake is the presi-
dent of the bank, and its other officers
are John Bryson. sr., vice-president;
F. G. Howes, cashier, and E. w. Coe,
assistant cashier. rhe thorough sta
bility and prosperity of the Los Angeles
National bank needs hardly any words
of praise. An array of a few figures
showing its condition at the close Of
business, May 18th, will demonstrate
the hourishing condition of the bank
better than could anything else. On
that date its resources and liabilities
were:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

sants Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be kure and enjoy the luxuries OF q bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AVID TRUST Co 4
No 426 South Main Street,
ENOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING JUNE 80,
II / 1872, dividend No. 6 has been declared by
the directors of this bank, at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum on term deposits, and per
on and after Monday, July II, 1892.
FRANK w. DEVAN.
secretary and Cashier of the Main street Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. 7-21
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

THE SEASIDE Inn, LONG BEACH, GAL
fanny
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

ST5ehMhSr S at OF THE CONDITION or
BANK OF AMERICA,
At the opening of business, July I, 1892.
RESOURCES
Cash on hand. $ 81 ,J37. AZ
Cash due from bankers 116,132.70
Total available cash ...... $30s, ,470.12
Loans ard discounts. ,,..-.....-.. 6l2,1zz.Zz
Real estate Observation-Disclosures 27,0sS.01
Furniture and fixtures. .....,...-..., 10000
$94s,2s0.4I
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up in gold coin. $500, 10000
Undivided profits. ts....,...-..,....... d9'no0 90
Dividends unpaid ..........., 1884
ss4s .2s9.41
Of the aforementioned resources the "Cash
dne from bankers is situated in New York,
Chicago and San Francisco: the s'reat estate
in the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernar-
crunts" and all other resources are situated in
the city and county of Los Angeles
State of California Sc
John e. Platter, President, and Geo. II. Stew
art, Cashier of the Bank of America, being first
duly sworn each for himself, says the forego-
0NsN '''N JOHN r. Platter, President.
GEO. ID. STEWART, CASHIER
Subscribed and sworn to before me this FIRST
day of July, 1892.
T. e. ROWAN,
7-27t Notary Public.
STATEMENT OF THE PAID-UP CAPITAL
OF THE
BANK OF AMERICA,
JULY l, 1892.
Amount of capital paid up in o 8.
gold coin ,....t.........$ $500, 10000
State of California, ~
John K. Platter, President, and Geo. H. Stew
art, Cashier OF the Bank of America, being sew
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief
JOHN &. Platter, President
GEO. II. STEWART, Cashier
subscribed and sworn TO before me this first
day of July, 1892.
IsEALl T, Z. ROWAN.
1t Notary Public
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-03

Approximate quantity of lands unsur-
veyed and not open to-entry, and not
embraced by military or Indian reser-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01
A PATRIOTIC RESOLVE.

The editor of the Virginia People, the
organ of the Peoples party published at
Charlottesville, Va, is patriot. In his
issue Of Friday last he announces that that
will be the last issue of the paper as he de-
clines the appointment Of the People S par
ty convention at Richmond as a delegate
to the National Convention and as Electo L
for the 18th district, and intends to cast his
vote for Clevelanl and Stevenson. lie says
''the November election is to decide the
question of Force Bill and negro rule in
our State and one vote may decide the re-
sult'7 and that one vote as far as he is con-
cerned shall be cast on the side of white
rule. GAS to the Negroes" he says, 1--WE
believe they viii be d unit in voting for
Harrison and Of course this will tend to
unity the whites" AS the editor of the
paper, Mr.. Rawlings, has abundant means
to continue it's publication without any in
come from the paper itself, it may be set
down that the reasons he gives are those
that actuate him. He is a patriot, and we
believe there are very few men in Virginia
who were ever Democrats, who will not be-
fore the Sth Of November, come to the same
conclusion with the editor Of 1.-The Virgin
ia People,"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01
FROM FATHER TO SON.

In another column of the VINDICATOR
will be found q Fourth of July celebration
in this city in 1923, sixty-nine years ago.
One of the toasts offered at it was this:
"Manufactures-I4e them go hand in hand
with agriculture and commerce ..nd not -four
ish at tine expense Of their neigh bors. ;"
But the Fourth OF July toast of our an
cestors, though full OF justice and good
sense, did not weigh more with congress
than Fourth Of July toasts generally do, and
that winter, in the beginning OF 1924, con-
gress passed Protective Tariff bill higher
than all preceding tariffs. It WAS passed
by the Northern members of Congress
where the protective manufacturers lived,
and the Southern members voted almost
unanimously against it, holding it to be
sectional, unconstitutional, and unjust. y
And yet that tariff OF 1924 was light COM
pared with the tariff Of 1892. 1t was lik,
it, however, in being passed by the repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers at the eX-
pense OF the agricultural clement. Verify
this fight against taking money out of the
the pocket of one mai to put it in the peck
ct of another, has descended from father to
son, and the farmers of Augusta to-day are
engaged in the same struggle to prevent
other occupations tlourishing at their en-
pensc that their grandfathers We're engaged
in seventy years ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01
RecoIIections of the Convention.

THE FIRST AND LAST ROLL CALHOUN W.
DANIEL SECONDS MOVE TO NOMINATE BY
ACCLAMATION.
There was great confusion when the State
of Alabama was called, and it was with diff
Guilty that the chairman made himself heard
to announce the scattering vote of the State
The next vOte-ArkanSaS-solid 16 for Cleve-
land, was greeted with storm of applause
The call proceeded without incident until
Illinois was reached, when the chairman an
nounced that on the poll Of the delegation
there were 56 votes for and u against Cleve-
land. Under the unit rule he cast the 49 votes
for Cleveland. "Gentlemen,' the chairman
said, 'sKentucky asks for time, as some wish
to change their yoteS.'' When the vote was
announced Cleveland had IS out of 26. The
New York delegates iapplauded the Louisiana
vote, which gave Cleveland 5. The Toll call
proceeded and New York solid ~ votes for
Hill were greeted with applause. Ohios
vote was awaited with interest. When it gave
IS votes for Boies the Iowa men set up NIGH
ty yell. AS the roll call proceeded the excite
ment became intense. 1t eliminated when
Alaska cast her two votes for Cleveland
There was growing excitement. Both the
Hill and the Cleveland leaders were around
the Arizona delegates waiting the announce
uent of their vote. 1t had been supposed that
Arizona and New Mexico which had been
given additional representation in the conven-
ton would vote with the anti Cleveland peo-
pie. When the chairman of the Arizona del
egation got the floor and announced five votes
for Cleveland there was wild and renewed
cheering and such confusion, both in the gal
leries and on the floor, that it was impossible
to transact business. Then the District Of
Columbia was called and cast her two votes
for Cleveland, that gave him all but two
thirds Of a vote of the COY necessary to nomi~
nate. New Mexico settled the question the
next minute when she announced four votes
for Cleveland. A South Carolina delegate
went to the clerks desk and had vote
changed from Boies to Cleveland on account
of an error. The Texas delegation changed
its vote to so for Cleyeland, the West Virginia |
delegation to Z for Cleveland, the Maryland
delegation to is for Cleveland, the Kentucky
delegation to % for Cleveland. Mr.. Neal of
Ohio, moved to suspend the rules and make
the nomination by reclamation. He was
ruled out of order.
MI. Daniel Of Virginia, took the, platform
and said "The Democratic people of the
United States have uttered their voice through
the lips of their chosen delegates. By that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES AND COM
MErNTIS

A "Convention of the Peoples Party OF
Virginia. was held in Richmond on Thurs
day at which there were only seventy seven
delegates. The most prominent men in this
small gathering were Col Robt. Beverley
of Fauquier, MI. J. Brad. Beverley, his
son, and Gen Jas. G.. Field of Orange, the
last named gentleman being the chairman.
The usual forms of electing delegates to
the National Convention, choosing electors
and so forth were gone through. The del
egate named for the Sth district to the
National Convention, MI. Frank Hume OF
Alexandria, says it was done without any
authority from him.
The Cleveland and Stevenson ratification
meetings in Indiana are among the largest
ever held in that State. At the one in
Worthington, DR.. II. H. McCabe, life
long Republican who canvassed Indiana in
1883 for Harrison, announced that he would
support Cleveland. He denounced the
Force Bill and said the war ought to be
over. AT the one at Logansport, DR.. J. H.
Banta, another lifelong Republican,, an
nounced that he would support Cleveland
and made a rafting Democratic speech. At
Covington the meeting was the largest in
the history OF the county. Senator Voor-
hees addressed the monster meeting at Ter
IA Haute.
The whole country is ringing with the
version by Samuel Josephs of Philadelphia,
of the Baby song from the Opera of
"Wang," which was sung by the 10000
people in the Chicago wigwam. Itruns:
Grover, Grover, four more years of Grover,
They'll go out.
Well goin,
And then we'll be in clover.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama, and Repre-
sentative Pierce of Tennessee, both leading
advocates of the free coinage Of silver, in
interviews with a representative of the Bal
timore Sun, announced their purpose to
support Cleveland and Stevenson. They
regard the force bill as the most important
issue of the campaign.
The democratic campaign in New Y ork
has already opened with great spirit. There
is race to swing Cleveland banners and
form Cleveland clubs. Members of the
great exchanges are forming themselves
into campaign clubs, and the Harlem Club
has led off with qualification meeting. The
pledge of Richard Croker that Tammany
will support the ticket is relied on. The
great Cleveland and Stevenson banner
swung by Tammany excites much admira-
ton.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General J. S.
Clarkson, Republican, says of Adlai E.
Stevenson his predecessor ''He did not
leave an enemy in the department., but all
the clerks and others thought the world of
him, and there is no better way Of judging
a man than by finding out what his subor
dinates think of him. l would rather have
a man well thought of by his subordinates
than by his superiors. The man who is a
bully to the people under him never amounts
to much"
Mr.. w. r. Alexander Of Winchester,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01
candidate fer the Democratic compression.

candidate fer the Democratic cOngreSSiOn-
al nomination, has notified Col. O'Ferrall
and Gen. Rosser that he will canvass the
7th district from July 5th to July 26th at
various appointments and inviting them to
meet him. Gen. Rosser says he will meet
aim. Col. O'Fcrrall replies that his duties
in congress viii keep him in Washington,
but that his record is thoroughly known to
the Democrats of the It'll district.
Col. Dali Rice, the veteran Snowman, of
fers to bed $1,000 acres of land in Perry
county, Tenn, worth $250,000 against
100000 in cash that Cleveland will carry
he State OF New Y ork and be elected Pres
rlent. A. ". Billings of Memphis offers
20 bet $50, eco that Cleveland will be elected
nd will carry New York, Illinois and
Wisconsin. He telegraphed to Senator
quay taking his $40 900 bet on Harrison.
III. Wexford Corbin of King George, a
eleg;te at large to Chicago from this State
md ole of the best Informed Alliance men
Il Virginia, is inclined TO believe tAat the
Force Bill issue will oversiladow all other
consitlc,...io .s WITH Southern Alliance men.
The tariff plan:1 in tie democr;s,ic plat
,orm will ne thinks, prove popular with
.grie,ltnrists Northwest and So..,h.
1t is stated by the Richmond correspon-
lent Of the Petersburg IndexAppeal that
he plan of the Republicans in Virginia this
campaign is to nominate only two candi-
lates for congress Tin the two districts they
feel certain off and leave the other eight dis
ricls open for candidates Of the Third or
Peoples party TO appeal for the Republican
vote.
Hon. DelanO L. Williamson, q life long
republican, and the eX-republican attorney
general of Indiana, has declared for Cleve-
land. He says that war taxation should be
done away with. He will take the stump
for the Chicago nominees.
1t is expected that democratic headquar-
ters will be opened in New Y ork about the
middle of July, and that Mr.. w. C. Whit
ney of N. Y, will take charge and thai
MI. VIM. f. Harrity of Pennsylvania will
be his first assistant.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Transparent
cy that Tammany has hung out in New
York in front OF its hall, is so feet long by
10 feet wide. 1t has red ground, blue
border and white lettering.
Ex-Speaker j. Warren Keifer has just
been defeated for the republican congress
sional nomination in the Springfield (Ohio
district.
Judge Walter @. Gresham says he viii
not allow the use of his name as candi
date of the peoples party for the presiden
cY.
Senator John w. Daniel is on a visit tt
his home in Lynchburg. He announces his
purpose to work until election day for the
success of the Democratic ticket.
Gen. Wade Hampton says there will bt
no trouble about Cleveland carrying SoutI
Carolina.
The single vote that Mr.. German got
from tie Virginia delegation at Chicago
was cast by MI. Ryan of Loudoun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-07-01

the workman Will have the opportunity of
deciding fol- himself. Neither the mill boss
nor theieeler Of the Federal offices will have
much of a field this year.
1t would be hard toprescribe more favor
able conditions for a political campaign
than those under which the Democracy
enters this one. Look for q moment:
Candidate-Groyer Cleveland.
Eisenhower Federal Taxation.
Method-By absolutely secret ballot.
This combination will be found irreSisti-
BILE in the Northwest, as it will in the whole
country.