davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders Of the ]. N. Grifith company Will
be held at the Office of the company, No 934
Forth Alameda street Los Angeles, on Mon
Gay, the 18th day OF January, 1892, at the hour
board Of directors to serve curing the ensuing
year. and the Transaction of such other bust
mesa as may come before the meeting.
5 r.. y. NICHOLS, Secretary.
Lea AnssasR - January =, 1865. Is lat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

LEGAL and through tickets sold, bagxaaA
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservstfo5F
plication to J. N. CRAWLKY, Asst. q. Pa. Al.
No. 200 3. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARIE3
SEYLER, Agent at Depots.
nBundayE excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traf,c MRr.
=. T. II. GOODMAN,
II Genl Passenger Art
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the board of directors made on the oath day OF
Gel Of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the ofice Of the corporation. at Room
8, No. 232 n. Main str ct, Los Angeles, c ali
fornia. on Friday, the 18th day Of January,
1892, at 8 o'clock pm. OF such day, to pay de-
linquent assessments thereon together with
the costs of advertising and expenses of the
sale. H. "A. UNRUH, Secretary,
Room 8, No. 232 N. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
IL lat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of we'll selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
del1cately favored beverage which may save us.
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judi
cious use of such articles of diet that consttu-
ton may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is weak point
ourselves wen fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame"-Civil Service Ga
5d seIte Made "a bsmPy VIII Oong hn water Of mix
thus:
JAMES EPPS g. co., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London, England.
1O-9-tu-th&w-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

COUTHEKN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
~ COMPANY Santa Fe Route).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS LANI
AND WATER COMPANY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
above company will be held on Monday, the
18th day OF January, 1892, at $3.50 o'clock p.
m at the office of the company, on the corner
of Alameda and Marchessault streets, Los Ange-
les city, for the purpose Of electing directors
for the ensuing year.
City papers please copy. II I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast S. S. Go.


n ooDALL, PERKINS d co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
Co.. and Puget Sound, Alssks, and all coast
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for January. 1899.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Port Hartford. d....l
Santa barbara. 8. s. Corona, Jan. 2, IL, 20,
Redondo ..... % and Feb. T.
San Pedro g. s. Mexico, Jan. 7. 16, 25,
NeWport. ....... ana FEB. ..
san Dlego...-...y
p...F0 For g.. 8; Egreks, Ss Jan. 9, Is, 81,
heuolno .....-.: and FEB. D.
San Pedro and r. g. Coos Bay, jan 8, IA, 49,
Way Ports. and Feb l.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.
For 8. 8. Mexico, Jan. 9, 15, 81.
and Feb g.
Newport. rs 9. Corona, Jan. 4, 13, %,
san Diego. 81. and Feb. 8.
For 8. s. Mexico, Jan. 2, IL, 20,
san Francisco. 20, and Feb z.
Port Hartford. -. rs. s. Corona Jan. =, Is, "a,
Santa Barbara... and Feb Q.
For 8. g. Coos Bay, Jan. 8, IL
Son Francisco 26, and Feb A. :
and rs. 9. Eureka, Jan. 9, IL, 81,
Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro.
geles, at 3:25 O'Clock a. m. - -' ' -
Passengers per steamer Corona and Mexico,
via Redondo, north bound, leave Santa Fe depot
at 1918 am; OF from Redondo Railway depot,
corner Jefferson street and Grand ave-, I0:O5
am.
Passengers per Coos Bay and Eureka via
Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 4:50 D. m.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents ofhce,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points IN
Europe, apply to
once, No. 124 West Second At Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14
COmpagnie Generate 7rsnsstlsn6Qus.

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
GoMPAEY'S PIER (NEW) NO. A2a.r5sU
- North river, foot of Morton street E
travellers by this line avoid both transit 81
English railway and the discomfort of crosg1u
the Channel in small boat
La NORMANDY, January 9, 1892.
LA BRETAGNE, January 18th.
LA BoURG0GNE, January 2Sd.
LA GAsCOGNE, January Both.
For freight or passage apply to
No. 3 Bowling Green, New Yofh.
ave-, Ser FrnncjHrc 7-7' 81 ~ X50S
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

BEssHAK'silILLs are iaithiul fEisnss,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-14

GooDALL, PERKINS q co., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-30
THE GARDEN OF THE HEART.

In years gone by, ere Fate had bid US part,
Thy love for me was all my hope and pridel
Come, love, into the garden Of my heart,
Where flowers blossom fair on every side,
Thy words and deeds Of love are blooming
there,
For what has been forevermore must DO.
Their fragrance fills the summer scented air;
Their sweetness fingers evermore with me.
These blossoms, gifted with immortal bloom,
Grow fairer us / watch the years pass by.
Their beauty shall not wither at the tomb,
For Love and Memory can never die.
While in that garden fingers Loves sweet spell,
And wandering through the paths with foot
steps slow,
hear again the voice love so we'll,
Like soft, sweet strains heard in the long ago.
Martha A. Kidder.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-30
nal. what is q conflagratIonY'

Papa, what IL confagratonT
"A great fire, my boyf
"And what name would you give TO a
small fire them
"A small fire. ! cannot think inst
now Of any special word. You might
cali IL an incipient fire or fire Of little
moment
well, papa. have just noticed that
your top coat was burning at the back,
and was wondering whether II was a
confagration or an incipient hrcr'
Flareup and explosion. -Sondagsnfsse.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-30

The young man who IS sending boz Of
sweets TO the girl be adores does u prop
erly only when be ties on top a Russian
enameled spoon With this she will con
vey the dainties 70 her pretty lips, and for
this he will pay about twenty-five dollars
But when IL comes TO a question OF love,
should money be consideredi-New York
Sun
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-30

Two splendid japanese vases, one of
which is sligh.iy cbipped."
What aDc;i, tine otherf" exclaims
voice Ia the crnwd.
"Chipped, too" says the anctionesr.
They are u pair. - Gil Blss
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
EDITOR WATTERsON.

; Henry WattersOn'S star-eyed goddess
of reform ought to take better care OF
him.-New York Telegram.
Henry Watterson has found out that
the Democratic party is too big for him
to handle. No man ever missed an ac-
curate gauge of the sentiment of a
party more completely than he did,
J PittSburg Post.
1t was natural that Mr.. Watterson
+ hould withdraw from the platform car
penter shop this year. 1t was like him,
however, to make his fight for free
trade in open convention. That he won
against such an advocate as Senator
Villas is feather in his cap, however
his victory may be regarded by Mr..
Cleveland and his immediate followers.
Chicago 1nter-Oeean.
Henry Watterson isn't on the band
wagon this year. bat he still has intiu-
ence enough to get his man selected for
temporary chairman. Buffalo Express.
The colonel thanked God last night
that at last there was to be plank IN
the Democratic platform upon which
genuine tariff reform might
stand without explanation or
apology-likewise without strad-
die. This is the way the colonel long
it not. 1t is his at iast-cIear and un-
mistakable: genuine dyed-in-the- wool,
copper-bottUmed and sreel-riveted for
revenue-only plank. Post.
There is not the making of Casabi-
anca in the Kentucky editor. He will
not go down with his captains ship
when some other fellow has vessel on
which he can take refuge. He is not
the man to Idle in silence fighting
hard, among the biting hounds" He
has the common-Sense traits OF the KEN
lucky coon, which, when once satisfied
that the rifle aimed at it was
in the hands of Capt. Martin
Scott, announced it's readiness to come
down Immediately, and save all
powder and trouble. When Mr..
w atterson saw the deadly rifle
of William G. Whitney pointed in his
direction, instead of telling him to fire
and be hanged to him, he said: ''Do
not waste your ammunition, my dear
sir. l will come right down. L surren-
der. l am your prisoner. ."-Chieago
Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
STATE PRESS TIPS.

Says the Elk River Star-News:
"Some of the papers are publishing as
news that Knute Nelson is candidate
for governor. Bless your souls, boys,
Knute has been candidate for the past
year or more"
The st. Cloud Times considers that
"Grover Cleveland is platform in HIM
self. Even if the party had not adopted
a code of principles and had merely said
Behold the MANI this would have been
sufficient, for the people of this country
know him we'll and love him for the
enemies he has made.'"
The Houston Valley Signal thinks it
sizes the situation up very accurately
when it says that .'HeatWole is clean
man, politically, but the Twin City
dailies are all arrayed against him, and
they usually dictate nominations in Re-
publican politics; consequently Joel
won't be in it, and the fight will be be-
tween Nelson and McGill."
The Saltwater Gazette Is graeiously
pleased to acknowledge that "Cleveland
made a pretty good president-for a
Democrat-and, while we have no idea
he will ever again be honored, if he
should be, we would all survive until a
Republican was again placed at the
neaQ OF llllS ldliOD.
The Granite Falls Journal wishes it
understood that it's first choice for con-
greSs is "our own superb, accom-
plished, polished and thoroughly
honest citizen statesman. Prot.
May the good people Of the Second dis
worthy in every way to fill the place SO
ably filed by John Lind"
The Sibley County Enterprise is Ger
tain that ''if there is any man in the
Republican party that deserves NOM
ination for governor, that man is Joel
p. Heatwole, of NorthfieId. He has
done valiant service for the party and
should receive recognition at its hands,"
The Dodge County Republican mixes
up its metaphors trifle in the follow
ing: "Donnelly has floated out on the
Peoples party wave, and left the true
Alliance element in the hands of Sena-
tor Hompe, Gen. Baker and others
who cannot fuse. Even Bill Erwin
stands with one foot in the Alliance
band wagon, looking earnestly at the
receding Peoples party, with Caesars
Column blazing in the midst. Which
way will he go?'
Whether 1t is sarcasm or not. the Win
dom Reporter remarks that Brother
Heatwole doesn't seem to want Office
very badly. and he may not consent to
become candidate. However, the Re-
publicans can afford to make him their
candidate. That would give him more
strength than for him to seek the Of
fee"
The Dakota County Tribune is au-
thority for the assertion that las mat
ter of fact the Peoples party has never
endorsed the subtreasury idea at any
time or place. The st. Louis platform
does not indorse that idea, and this will
not serve as a hook on which to hang
such disreputable action"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
EDITOR DANA.

Not for $40 hymn book would we
have the emotions that are now har-
bored under DIR. Dana's vest.-Chicago
Mail q
Will Brother Dana nominate Gen.
Butler again? He might join Woodruff.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
One wild. unearthiy shrek. succeeded
by low, dirge-like silence, will be used
in the New York Sun office as sign of
Cleveland's nomination. The code of
signals to indicate other nominations
has not yet been perfected.
The Chicago Tribune sends its pro-
foundest sympathieS to Charles a.
Dana, of the New York Sun, ard con-
templates that good man taking his gail
and wOrmwOod with sincere pity. Little
as he has loved Chicago in the past, the
Tribune fears he will love it still less
in the future as the place that adj
miniStered row diet to HIM. But he
must not in fairness charge it to the
people of Chicago. 1t was Whitney, of
New York. and his anti-snappers and
mugwumps who did the job with such
neatness and dispatch. .and turned down
the Tammany gang, who are unfit for
publication. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Better vote for the liberty and the
white governm ent of the Southern
states. even if the candidate were the
devil himself ratlIer-tha consent to the
election of respectable Benjamin HarrI-
son with force bill iu his pocket
Dana himself
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
THE NOBLE BUTCHER.

The Marquis de Mores, whose mar
tial figure has often been admired as it
made its way along Third street or
IouDged IN front of the peaceful lawns
of Summit avenue, has finally killed his
man. 1t is gratifying to notice that be
is deeply grieved, and that he shook
hands with the murdered man before he
died. Nothing more than this could be
desired.
The marquis married an American
girl. and with her money undertook to
make the Bad Lands of South Dakota
blossom like the rose. When he be-
came discouraged over the bIossoming
business he went to butchering. At
first he butchered beeves exclusively,
and conceived the bold plan Of corner
ing the national meat market.
Lately he has transferred the scene
of his activities across the ocean, and
has been practicing his trade on his fel-
low Frenehmen. In France many duels
are fought, but few men are wounded.
The noble butcher from South Dakota
has introduced new system. He fights
to kill. He proposes to wipe the
Hebrew nation from the face of the
earth. He protests that there is moth
ing personal about his work; that it is
all matter of principle. HIS victims
probably disagree with him. They no
doubt find it extremely personal.
The GLOBE hopes that the Marquis
de Mores will remain abroad. But
lest he should return to st. Paul some
time, it herewith apologies for any
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
THE SPIRIT on REFORM.

1t is worthy of comment as an EVIL
denee that reform" does reform. that
no fewer than five liquor saloon keep
ers were arralgned in the municipal
court yesterday morning, charged with
keeping their establishments open after
midnight.
If they are guilty, the GLOBE hopes
they will be punished to the full extent
of the law. No man who is capable Of
such criminal carelesSneSS as they are
SAID to have been deserves any consid-
GRAFTON. They ought to have done as Go
the fellow members of the profession i'll
the heart OF the city. BY closing their
front doors when the clock strikes l.,
aud admitting theil customers by rear
entrance. they might have enjoyed com-
plete immunity.
The GLOBE is heart and soul with this
reform" movement, and it IS glad that
Mayor WRIGHT has displayed such pro-
found Intelligence in selecting for en-
forcement this particular portion of the
code. 1t has long been Il source of an
noyance and scandal to our citizens who
throng our streets after midnight that
the saloons should be open during these
hours. They have, on the other hand,
never objected to Sunday liquor selling.
In fact, they have rather enjoyed it.
1t is great thing for city to have at
lis head fearless and discriminating
magistrate. Col. WRIGHT may be sure
that he has the cordial Endorsement of
the clergy in the course he is taking.
They all want the saloons closed at
u O'clock ana open on Sundays. This
is why they voted for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
TRAMPS.

The woods are full of them, and the
prairie states don't escape. They are
coming to be serious problem. They
are a condition and not a theory-a very
dilapidated condition, but still condi-
ton, and as such must be confronted.
They are anomalous, of course,
since they can't he accounted
for on any hypothesis in har-
monv with the campaign proposition
that everybody is getting rich and pros
porous under the Republican party's
way of running things. Evidently they
must be taken care of and temporarily
made to wear the seeming of plutocrats,
and chance has opportuDely pointed the
way to the accomplishment of this po-
litlcal necessity. Out in Montana, the
other day, tramp, at the imminent
risk of losing life that was
quite valuable to its owner, at least,
crawled across bridge which a torrent
had left in a tottering condition, and
saved a railroad train and It's passengers
from destruction. The passengers nat
urally felt under some obligations to
their preserver, and they sized it up to
be worth a suit of clothes to them any
way, and possibly trifie more on the
side. The tramp accordingly found him
self suddenly elevated to the dignity
of capitalist, and his fate suggests a
new future for the entire tramp species.
Let them make shaky bridges their pro-
fession, and if Jupiter Pluvius keeps
up his recent gait be will provide tor
rents enough to make tramps as rich as
CRGSUs or tariff robber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
TAMMANY.

Previous to the nomination of GROVER
CLEVELAND at Chicago, the official
sp0keSmen of Tammany were persistent
in their assertions that Mr.. CLEVELAND
could not carry New York. They
pounded this dire prediction into every
delegate whom they had any hopes that
il would terrify, and almost went so far
as to utter it from the speakers plat
form in the convention. They urged
nothing against Mr.. CLEvELAND-they
could urge nothing-eXcept this one OBJ
lection, that he ''could not carry New
York" The objection was promptly
and properly overraled by the conven-
tion.- and now Mr.. CROKER, quite as
promptly and properly. comes out and
pledges the unqualified support of
Tammany for Mr.. CLEVELAND. I'VE
will support CLEVELAND" he says,
lust as heartily as we would have sup
ported HILL"
No statement could go further than
that. 1t expresses. from TammanY's
standpoint, the lie plus ultra of allegi-
ance. But it suggests one question: If
Tammany intended to and will support
Mr.. CLEVELAND thus Loyalty. why did
it predict his defeat in New York? Out
side of the Tammany organization Mr..
CLEVELAND is stronger in New York
than any other Democrat who could
have been named. He Will receive
large independent or mugwump vote,
which no other Democrat could to an
equal extent command, and there will
be no detection from his standard in his
own party outside of Tammany hall.
These are facts which admit Of no dis
pute. Then if there is to be no
detection from the CLEVELAND stand
ard inside of the Tammany Or
aniZati0n-if Tammany is to sup
port CLEVELAND as heartily as
it would have supported HILL-what
becomes of the Tammany cry that Mr.
CLEVELAND cannot carry New York?
One of two things is very evident;
eiLher that cry was raised in deliberate
contradiction of Tammany'S own pri-
Yate conviction and for the purpose not
of securing an ''expedient7 nomination,
but of securing nomination more in
accord with Tammany's selfish inter-
ests. or else the cry was raised with the
deliberate intention of making it good
by knitting CLEVELAND at the polls.
We have Mr.. CRoKER's word for it that
nothing Of the latter sort is contem-
plated; but we also have his Tor his
lieutenantsO ante-convention word for it
that Mr. CLEVELAND will be defeated
in New York. Between these two as
sertions we are brought to the con-
clusion that, even with Tammany's
unqualified support aud the support
of the independent vote, New York
cannot be carried for the Democratic
ticket this fall. This is a reductio ad
absurdum, and the case resolves itself
as follows: The only possibility of de-
feat for the national Democratic ticket
in New York next November is through
Tammany disaffection. Not as threat,
but as a not unfriendly warning, the
GLOBE advises Mr.. CROKER to leave
no stone unturned in his endeavor to
make good his promise of Tammany's
loyalty; for if Mr.. CLEVELAND fails to
carry New York. no post-election pro-
tests can prevent the responsibility
being laid OF TAMMANY's door.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
THIRTY YEARS IN BED.
How a Former Village Belle Has
Kept a Remarkable Vow.

In the village of Mattituck, Long
Island. lives woman who has rot been
out of her bed for thirty years. She re-
mains in her bed not from any infirmity,
but from choice.
Thirty years ago, when very pretty,
attractive girl of eighteen, she was the
belle of the village, leader at all
dances, pienicS and social gatherings.
She had anv number of beauX, but,
strange to say, had never received pro-
posaI of marriage. This she felt very
keenly, particularly as her girl friends
were one by one marrying.
Two or three months before her nine
teenth birthday she told her mother
that If she did not receive an offer of
marriage before her birthday, she would
go to bed and remain there as long as
she lived. Her mother treated it as a
joke. and thought no more of it.
The girl was doomed to disappoint-
ment, and On retiring the night of her
nineteenth birthday, said, ''Its no use
kept her word all of these years.
Threats and persuasionS had not the
slightest effect upon her.
Her mother took care of her at first,
and then, at the mothers death, sister
took the task upon herself. Now the
sister is dead and she is left to the care
of more distant relatives. She is very
cheerful and seemingly contented. and
Is always glad to have some of the
neighbors drop in to chat with her. She
is quite talkative until the subject of
her keeping to her bed is broached, and
then she has nothing whatever to say.
Her hair is very gray and her skin
very sal!ow, but one can easily see that
in her youth she must have been an ex-
tremely pretty girl. Her room is on the
ground floor, and in summer her bed is
drawn up under the open window, on
the outside of which has been built for
her wide ledge or shelf. Her head
and shoulders are we'll wrapped up and
she rests them out on this ledge.
She will lie there by the hour looking
up the street and holding in her hand a
small mirror, held so that she can see
what Is coming behind her. She is
very fond of children, and they play
around under her window, and seem to
quite like the decidedly queer-looking
object OH the window ledge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-25
WHO sTEYENsON2

In its editorial columns of yesterday
the Pioneer Press inquiries: ''WhO on
earth is STEVENSON" ana can find no
better answer than that he was the ''ex-
ecutiOner TO the CLEVELAND adminiStra-
ton when he Topped Off the heads of
poStmasters at great rate, in the name
OF civil service reform"
In its news columns OF the same issue
the Pioneer Press Publishes the follow
ing telegram from Washington:
The nomination of Hon. ADLAI E. STE
vENsoN as the candidate of the party for vice
president was received in Washington with
every manifestation of popular approval 1t
is not too much to say that Mr. STEVENSON
has as many warm personal friends here as
any Official who ever held public office in the
district. He was, while in Washington.
equally popular with both political parties,
and possessed the confidence and friendship
of President CLEVELAND and every member
of his cabinet and had the regard and es-
TEEN of Democrats and Republicans in con-
gresS alike Mr.. STEVENSON administration
of postoffiee affairs was able and thorough,
and he gained for himself an enviable record
for efficiency and executive ability.
w HSH etiS OOs - W ~ ID i'-NE> ""0 soy
young blade he was the moving spirit in
Browning club, organized and main
tanned to further the glory of the author
of ''Pippa Passes" One day. in his Of
fetal capacity. he presented the vener-
able bard with handsome copy of his
own complete works from 'Paracelsus"
down to Andrea del Sarto." commend
ing them to his attention and remarking
that they were we'll worthy of perusal.
In the same spirit the GLOBE would
suggest that the editorial writers of the
Pioneer Press, if they can spare the
time from their study of the "magnifi-
cent work of MCLEOD" could find prof
liable occupation in reading their own
OaNpr