davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
SPECIAL MEMORANDA,
Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. A.

Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. "A. /.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Ger.
main Fruit company, sole agents. Be-
ware of limitations.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H.
J. Woollacott's.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring them along.
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
DR.. G. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1881.
Send couple of cases of California
wines to your eastern friends. German
Fruit company.
H. J. Woollacott, importer sof fine
liquors.
Napa soda, Woollacott. agent.
Pure California wine put up in cases
by Il. j. Woollacott. Send Gaze to
your friends. 124 and 1875 N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
"A NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Details of the Incorporation-Paper
Filed Yesterday.

Details of the Incorporation-Pape
Filed Yesterday.
Articles OF incorporation were filed in
the county clerks Office yesterday of
the Pacific Bear Electric and Power
company.
The purposes of the company are set
forth as being to acquire the exclusive
right and franchise OF the patents owned
by the Bear Electric company of Chi
cago; also the patents owned by the
Columbian Light, Heat and Power
company OF hicago; to manufac-
ture, sell, lease and operate any
and all of the apparatus, ma
ehinery and appliances for the devel-
opment of light, heat and power for
which such companies are organized,
within the states of California, Oregon,
Washington and Idaho; for the building
and equipping of light, heat and power
plants for general electrical purposes and
distribution; construct, equip and fur
nish railways, both elevated and sur
face, with all necessary light, heat and
power. The principal place of business
is Los Angeles.
The capital stock is $1,000,000, of
which the following has been subscribed {:
George ]. Aineworth, $500 900; Thomas
M. Gibson, 100000, both of Los An
geles F. w. Ludovci of San Francisco
100000; Albert M. Stephens, $4,000
James N. Sutton, $4,000, both of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
MEDILL A MISSIONARY.
HE PREACHEs SOUTHERN CALIFoR-
MA GOSPEL To MIR. BLAINE.
But Nothing Yet Has Been Decided
About the Statesman's Visit.
The Chicago Editor in.
Pasadena.

Mr.. Joseph E. Medill of the Chicago
Tribune arrived in Pasadena in his
special car at 8 O'Clock yesterday after.
noon. A HERALD reporter interviewed
him Immediately after his arrival at his
beautiful home in Altadena, about four
miles north of Pasadena, situated in a
most charmingly sheltered spot beneath
the frowning walls of the Sierra Madre.
The veteran editor was found busily
engaged in Strengthening out his house,
hold affairs. but he welcomed the scribe
in his usual genial manner, expressing
his thankiulness at being once more in
the sunny south.
On being asked whether Mr.. James
G. Blaine would be his guest during the
coming winter Mr.. Medill said: 81
have noticed the published statement
that Mr.. Blaine was coming to stay with
me during the coming winter. 1t is er-
roneous; there is no certainty that Mr..
Blaine will visit Southern California
during the coming winter. / don't
know who was authority for the dis
patch, but certainly was not.
81 received letter from Mr.. Blaine
something over fortnight ago, in which
he inquired about California, stating
that he was considering such trip, and
while he was very comfortably situated
in Washington he had heard much
about Southern California as q winter
resort, and wished my opinion as to
making the proposed trip.
"He also inquired regarding the hotels
of Los Angeles and Pasadena and wheth-
er suitably-furnished house could be
rented. The amount of bad, rainy
weather was asked about; also the
proper time to leave for the east.
"In reply, I stated that if be would
come with the intention of not being
homesick, and leave behind him all
cares, politics, etc., and spend as much
time as possible in the open air, l did
not doubt but that his health would be
improved. L further advised him not to
think OF returning before the last of
June, at which time l expect to return
myself.
"As for the people, said they were
far the most part Fasteners, and al
though he might not know them,
they would know him, and that
1 did not believe that he could find more
friends to the mile in any section than
in Southern California.
SIN conclusion 1 offered him several
publications, among them Our Italy,
which could better describe the country
than 1. Mr.. Blaine replied that he was
very glad to receive my views on the
subject and would talk the matter over
most earnestly with his family and
come to decision later, but that in any
case he did not expect to be able to
leave Washington before Christmas,
and he could not say of certainty that
he could leave then.
"This is the whole matter. 1 sincerely
hope Mr.. Blaine may visit California this
winter. but there is nothing certain
about it,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17

norths to west winds; generally cooler.
The first Raymond excursion party
will arrive at Pasadena on Saturday. Ii
includes $50 people.
Court Fremont, Ancient Order OF For.
resters, will give literary and musical
entertainment this evening at Masonic
hall. An excellent programme Will De
given.
Coroner Weldon yesterday held an in
quest at San Fernando over the remains
of Espiridian Garcia, who died sud-
denly of heart disease on the night pre-
yious The jury returned a verolct III
accordance with the facts.
The Sisters of Charity OF the Los An
geles orphan asylum received from Mrs.
Charles Forman the painting OF the
HOLY Family which was at her disposal.
The sisters wish to express sincere
thanks to all who kindly manifested
their interest toward the asylum.
Beginning tomorrow morning, the
Blue Line cars will resume operations
via Spring and Ninth streets; all cars
running through to Rosedale cemetery
every seven minutes. The Nlnth-street
cars will be operated via Ninth and
Pearl to Seventh street, at which point
transfers will be issued to cable cars.
The Spanish American Democratic
club will give grand ball on Saturday
evening, November 10th, at the s. 1. M
B, hall, Buena Vista street, between Ord
and Alpine streets. The ball will be
given under the auspices of the club and
its officers: President, ]. S. Redona
vice-president. M. F. Johnson; secre-
tary, Address Lugo; assistant secretary,
/. x. Lugo; and treasurer, Panflo Mu-
rillo.
This evening, at the Nadeau billiard
parlors, Prof. P. Abarto, champion Of
the Pacific coast, and Charles Gomez.
champion OF Stanislaus county, will
play match game of billiards, 200
points, Bake line, for $25 side. Jas:
F. Morley, champion pool player OF
Southern California, and local anna
tuer will give continuous exhibition OF
pool.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
People Who Yesterday Secured Leg
Permission to We'd

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
G. H. Hall, aged 80. and Grace Stew
art, aged %, both natives of California
and residents of Los Angeles.
Robert Redman Briggs, aged 81, ma.
tive of England, and resident of Clear
water, and Lilly Belle Gaines, aged 21, q
native of Oregon and resident of Comp
ton.
John Walters, aged So, native OF
South Carolina, and Mrs. M. Hicks,
aged 80, native of Texas, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
II. G. Downing, aged 27, native OF
Illinois, and j. Foley, aged 10, native
of California, both residents OF Los An
geles.
P. Ashton, aged "a, native of Eng
land, and Myrlea r. Bond, aged 20, a ma
tive of Kansas, both reiidents OF Po-
mona.
A. G. Alexander, aged 35, a native OF
Indiana, and Lizzie Fox, aged 81. a ma
tive of Missouri, both residents of Po.
mona.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17

Remnants of Dress Goods
cut down to 20 to 25 per cent for 80
days. Wineburgh's, 300 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
DIR. A. c. STODDART.

San Francisco's Most Successful and
Leading Specialist in the City.
This well known physician is now in
Los Angeles on account of the enormous
increase of practice. DIR. Archibald G.
Stoddart can only remain until tonight,
November 18th. Offices at Liebig World
Dispensary, 1923 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
Army Reunion.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The fourteenth
annual meeting of the army of the
Tennessee convened at the Lindell hotel
this morning and was presided over by
Gen. G. W. Dodge, president. The
usual standing committees were ap-
pointed. The Sherman monument fund
was reported in flourishing condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
a Card of Thanks.

The thanks of Mrs. Jacob Philippi
and her nephew John Philippi are here
by most gratefully extended to the
Turner society, the friends who go lib
orally contributed flowers, and to ell
others who expressed their sympathy in
the hour of their sad bereavement.
Mrs JACOB PHILIPPI.
Mr.. JOHN PHILIPPI.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17

Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
north. to west winds; generally cooler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17

Doan & Zeigler, the well known horseshoers,
have renewed from 3l6 North Los Angeles
street to 603 North Main street. Old patrons
and as many new ones as possible are requested
to call.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
Very Innnrtanf.

1t will pay you to visit Korn & Kan
trowitz, the new tailoring palace. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Prices
reasonable, 2l4 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-17
Removal.

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West second. Telephone l65
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29

Violins made at CTemona by the father
of the art have been sold in recent years
for enormous prices, and great many
which are not genuine have been palmed
off on unsuspecting enthusiasts, but it
rarely occurs that au old guitar made by
nobody knows whom becomes as valuable
as genuine Stradivarius, and yet there is
such case on record NJ Uhlmann, a
native of Luxembourg domiciled in Paris,
inherited from a deceased uncle a rather
dilapidated guitar which has proved to
him the source of a small fortune. The
uncle was an itinerant singer, and NJ Uhl-
mann, wishing no doubt to keep up the
family connection with the fine arts, was
in the habit of going around wineshops
with his inherited instrument, with which
he accompanied himself as he intoned pop
ular ditties. One evening a semi-inebri-
ated person, who abhorred music If every
kind, snatched the old guitar OFT of its
owners hands and cracked il on his (the
artist's) Uranium.
NJ. Uhlmann was assisted by the police
in the unequal encounter and the drunkard
was carried off to the station house. So,
too. was the broken guitar, as piece de
COuNlCGlOu dSdlIlSG ULe uuul USlCtl dSSreSSOr.
A police official, while examining the dam
aged instrument, noticed that in it's inte-
rior was roll of papers. These, being
pulled out, were discovered to be stock
certificates worth nearly g., 500. The scrip
was handed over to NJ Uhlmann, as it had
belonged to his uncle. The wandering
minstrel from Luxembourg was so over
joyed at his good fortune that he withdrew
the charge of assault against his aggressor,
following up his act of magnanimity by
inviting the latter to sip refreshments with
him at the nearest tavern.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Pacific County, Wash, Will Have a
Fine Display at tn. Approach
ing Worlds Fair.

II Is ascertaine1 that Germany will be
represented by not less than 280 wine
growers at the Chicago Exposition.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler Smith is doing dec
orative work on the ceiling and freize OF
the woman's building at the Chicago
Worlds Fair without charge, which
would have cost $1,000 il done by anyone
else.
A number Of the old pioneers Of Ben
ton county, Or, propose to 90 TO the
Worlds Fair next year overland in
prairie schooners with OK teams in the
style in which they travelled to the West
in the early days. While there they will
lodge in their schooners.
Pacific county, Wash, will have fine
display at Chicago, mounted by Profes-
sor Hudson, including sea lions, seal,
sturgeon, salmon, elk, group Of deer,
bear and sea birds OF all kinds. In the
department Of natural history Washing
ton will he represented with nearly
everything fr m a humming bird to the
skeleton OF a whale. Photographs will
show the salmon industry from driving
a trap stake 10 canning the salmon.
The ten logs donated by the Puget
Sound loggers to the Washington
Worlds Fair Commission are fair sam.
pies Of the immense logs cut in that
State. The logs are l2l feet long and Al
inches squared. One OF the logs before
being squared was l25 feet long, and con-
tained 1925 feet. They are the largest
logs ever shipped out Of the State by rail-
road. Four fiat cars were required for
one log. The end cars are built up 30
that the middle cars can swing free
while rounding curves.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
A Balloon in a Jail.

In the center of that remarkable county
Jail in Pittsburg is dome Ill feet from
the floor and inaccessible except by balloon
or scaffold. The barred windows around
it are now black with accumulated SCOT
and dust and the warden wants one of the
prisoners to go up in balloon and clean
them. He figures that canvas bag ten
feet high and about five feet wide would
support man in perfect safety if filed
with hot air, and he proposes to keep up
the supply of air by building big fire on
the fiagstone pavement under the DOME
The man will be attached to the balloon
seated on chair and provided with mop
or whitewash brush as the work to be
done may require. The balloon can't get
away, and rope will connect it to the floor
so that it can be pulled down at will. 1t is
only fair to add that the jailer has called
for volunteer but the prisoners do not
appear enthusiastic on the subject.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Queens Hsoriographer for Scotland
Dies-Grand Duke Nicholas
Wife Born a Serf.

Sir Julian Paunceforte ia an accom-
plished musician, and can play anything
from an Erard harp to an end mans
banjo.
Nine. Bourinine, whom the Grand
Duke Nicholas married at Toula, was
born a serf, it is stated, as was her first
husband.
Charles Ashton, London policeman,
has received prize for $3.50 for an un-
published photography of Welsh litera-
ture from 1901 to 1890.
Louis Kossuth has finished his MEM
oirs. The manuscript of the closing
chapters of the fourth and last volume is
with the printer at Pesth.
Miss Ada A. Brewster, the California
artist, belongs to the line of Brewsters
who proudly claim kinship with Elder
Brewster of Mayflower fame.
Lord Tennyson handed check for
81 900 to Sister Emma Durham, who
nursed him through recent illness, and
she has presented the gift to the ma
tional pension fund for nurses.
Henry B. Cleaves, the new Governor
OF Maine, came out of the war Lieu
tenant, and at once secured work as an
ordinary hand in sash factory, but after
two years trial OF the job he thought
it wasn't promising one; 80 he struck
out in other lines.
The eminent Won Pettenkoffer of Mu.
mich distinctly disputes Koch's PROPOSE
ton that the coma bacillus is the cause
of Asiatic cholera. He thinks it is only
manifestation of the disc use. This
should put period to the coma bacillus
ascendancy for the present.
Rev. H. r. Haweis has been per-
suaded to undertake the preparation of
Sir Moreil McKenzie's biography. He
invites contributions of letters and anec-
dotes that will assist in his work.
General Booth has $50 men, mostly
broken-down drunkards at one time,
working on his farm, few miles out of
London, and they are described as de-
cent, industrious, useful and enthusiastic
lot of people now.
Prof. Huxley and Lord Chiei-Justice
Coleridge are among the prominent Eng
l6shmen who attended the recent Glouces-
ter musical festival. The latter gentle
man is said to be exceedingly apprecia-
tive of such performances.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Sweden the First Country in Which
Were Established Cooking and
Housekeeping Schools.

Every Northern State west OF the Al
leghanies has State university.
Sweden has 1000 school gardens. How
many are there IN the United States?
Three thousand students, IL is esti
mated, will attend Harvard College thil
year.
OF the public-fchool teachers in the
United States more than % per cent. are
women.
Edinburgh University il one Of the
chief medical centers In the world. II
was founded In 1882.
The freshmen classes OF Harvard and
Yale both show noticeable increase.
Yale leads with over 800.
The oldest living teacher IL Miss Clara
whiting Of New YORK. She served con.
tinuously liIty-seven years.
The elementary-sch statistics Of
Hungary are thus reported In lg0!
2,0l66l2 children attended school, while
In 1869 only 1852, ,ll5.
There will be no color line at the Uni
yersity OF Chicago. Quite number OF
colored persons Of both sexes have ap.
piled for matriculation.
The oldest and largeat medical school
in America Ia that OF the University of
Pennsylvania, IL was founded in 1865,
and has graduated 10, ,45S men.
Wonderful progress has been made in
this country OF late years in teaching
the dumb 10 speak Last year articula-
ton was taught TO 1926 pupils.
Twenty-Five graduates and former stu
dents Of John Hopkins University OF
Baltimore, Md, have accepted positions
on the staff of the new University Of
Chicago
In 1870 the London School Board be-
gan its work with not a single school
under It's control. In 1891 it possessed
40 schools, aifording accommodations
Tor 42S,UO0 children.
The University of Berlin, with It's
5000 students and scores of famous pro.
iessors, has a capital of about $750, 900.
lts largest endowment, that OF the
Countess Bose, Ia only $l50,000. Never.
lheless 1t is the seat of the highest Ger
man learning, and claims TO have the
abest corps OF instructors OF all the
worlds schools.
Yale College entered upon its one hun
dred and ninety-third year September
20. Over 81 900, 900 have been expended
on new buildings and other improve
ments during the past year, and the total
membership will exceed 1000. During
the year Yale has been the recipient OF
more than 81 900, 900, and its President
says 81 COO 900 more has been pledged.
New YORK city shows good record in
the matter of suspensions in the public
schools. Last year there were but thirty.
five OF these $50 schools that experienced
such an extreme measure OF discipline.
The number suspended was only fifty
one in an attendance of nearly 200, 900
Sweden was the first country in which
cooking and housekeeping schools were
established. and here these schools show
a great variety. One OF its cooking
schools supports restaurant OF about
100 persons. In Belgium hygiene and
the theory of household processes form
a part of the course of study in element
ary schools.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
C. w. PUTNAM.

| Deitsch, the genial novelist Of Chicago, be-
came famous as a coroner, and Bill Nye
| vainly endeavors to conceal the fact that
he was once a justice Of the peace. So
there is cause for high hopes Of Mr.. c. w.
Putnam, of the Aurora Blade.
! He is a Chicago boy and began life as a
practical printer, went to Aurora, obtained
control Of The Blade and soon made it
success and a power AS a solicitor for
advertisements and job work he has few
equals, but he has the irregularities OF
genius. Subscribers never know when The
Weekly Blade is to be out, and the printers
never know when they are to get the copy
But it is good when they get it. In his an
nouncement Of his candidacy Mr.. Putnam
says:
"The report has gone out that we are of
facetious vein, and that we would not
sit on dead body without cracking joke
This is malicious story got up by the OPP
posing candidate. 1t is only upon putting
forth the greatest effort that we are COM
ical Melancholy runs in the family and
we groan in our sleep.
1--WE merely asked to be elevated to the
office on account of our signal fitness for
the position. We were on the grand jury
last spring, and all were surprised at the
evidences we displayed of possessinga judi
cial brain. Indeed, we did not before inn
agine that we had such daisy ideas on the
question of justice.
1--WE also proved to be regular Hanchett
in cross questioning guilty ones, and we
exhibited startling detective qualities of
the Hawkshaw order. We could stick a
pin clear up to the head in the slightest
suspicious circumstance.
AS the county is strongly Republican
and he is the regular nominee, Mr. Putnam
is sure of election. He has already had
some experience as an imprompru speaker
and some reputation as an amateur actor,
having played Marks, the lawyer, in "Uncle
Toms Cabin" The correspondents assure
us that he does not look bit like the typ
ical funny writer but as no one ever saw
any one who did, he is not singular in that
The caricatures, especially the pictures of
John Phoenix, Arteuus Ward and their
kind, have given many people an idea that
humorist is to be known at sight. Well,
Mr.. Putnam is a plain everyday gentle
man, and will no doubt make good cor
Onpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
Bears in Maine.

Manley Hardy, of Brewer, is at pres
ent receiving about twenty-five bear
skins week, which is good number
for this time of the year. He says that
with the skins come reports of great
havoc being made among the sheep by
bruin, but that the bears confne them
selves principally to the eastern district,
and are scarce and difficult to find in the
north and western parts of the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29

nOtp The author
OF "Peck's Bad
Boy" struck high
er and goes into
history az Cover
nor George w.
Peck, Of Wiscon-
sin. John Ross
Browne began as
a shorthand re-
porter and very
serious writer, be-
came a California
humorist by acci.
dent, as 1t were,
and was finally
appointed a minis
ter toChina. Emil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
NO. 22.
THE HUMoRIsT in POLITICS.
A Professional Funny Man Poses as =
Candidate for Coroner.

The funny man Of the Aurora Qlls.)
Blade Is a candidate for coroner And why
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27
MORE T TENTS.

4 Case from Great Falls Which Was
Taken Under Consideration by Court.
This United States grand jury yesterday
returned an Indictment against Adolph
EgRert. Of Great Falls, for selling whisky
without . license. Eggert was arraigned in
court at once and plead guilty, making a
lengthy statement to Judge Knowles. He
said his license was due on April 4. He
went to the internal revenue collector and
stated that he had no money at that time.
but would be able to settle for his license
on the 9th. On the 7th one of his creditors
attached his stock OF goods. Eggert said no
hadn't a dollar in the world, bnt had made
every efort to raise the money for the
license. He threw himself on tho mercy of
the court. Judge Knowles said he would
decide the matter to-day.
An Indictment was also returned against
George r. Funk, of Bozeman, who started
out to get an 50 money order for another
man, but had it made out in his own name
and collected tho money He was given
until to-day to plead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-27

&H ELeN ~ MRM &tE IE F
Frederick Wards closed hin engagement al
Ming's last night. the play being Virgin
ius." Owing to tho counter attraction al
the city hall, attending the inauguration Of
Mayor Curtin, this house was not as good az
Monday evening. nor 80 large ss the actor
deserved. Bnt those who did attend saw
MIR. .Warde ia q play in which he ID thor
ouRhly 1t home, and in which he has no su-
perior. In the scene before Appius Claud-
ms. whero he kills his daughter rather than
give her to the libsrtine, he received a
lichly-dcservcd encore. After the tragedy
in ths forum, on his return home, bsreft OF
reason, the actor carried the audience with
him, 10 realistic was he. as we'll no in the
prison scene, where the wronRed father
Adele Belgrade, 40 Virginia, has a character
she fully apprentices, and her rendition of
i was heartily appreciated. All the mem
bers OF the company showed careful train
ing in tho play and thorough familiarity
with their PARTS. H4