davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16

Grant-Peter Bowers (rep)
Gray-Ora B. Douglass (rep)
Greeley-W. NJ. Glenn (rep)
Greenwood-E. W. Caycomb (rep.)
Hamilton-Alfred Pratt (rep.)
Harper-Geo. 81. Coulson (popu.)
Harvey-John E. Frazer (rep,)
Haskell Rosenthsl (dem.)
Hodgeman-T. G. Bowie (rep.)
Jackson-Nick Kline (rep.) and j. F.
Pomeroy (rep.)
Jeff.rson-C. Fl. Phinney (rep.) and L.
Fl. Gest (popu.)
Jewell E. F. Barnett (popu)
Johnson Nathan Zimmerman (rep.)
Rearney-F. NJ. Kelley (rep)
Kingman II. S. Bene6el (popu.)
Kiowa-J. W. Davis, republican.
Labette-J. L. Humphrey, populist,
and P. A. Morrison, populist.
Lance. E. Lobdell, republican.
Leavenworth-H G. F. Hackbush, re-
publican; McCown Hunt, republican,
and Stephen Meager, democrat.
Lincoln--A. N. Wilmington, populst.
Linn-TucKer, populist.
Logan-John F. Coulter, republican.
Lyon-D. w. Eastman, republican,
and Chas. Moss, populist.
Marion-E. HI. Hoch, republican.
Marshall ll-Wm. Raemer, republican.
McPherson-C. j. Stromquist, republi-
can.
de-James Wilson, populist.
Miami. B. Remington, republican.
Mitchell-G Geo. II. McKinDie, populist.
Montgomery-F. M. Benefel, republi-
can.
Morris-H. E. Richter. republican.
Robert A. King, republican,
delegate.
Nemaha-R. s.. McClimsn, populist.
NeoshO-J. M. Dunsmore, populist
Ness-R. 0. Eltiog, republican.
Norton-W. L. Kerr, populist.
0sage-James Graham, populist, and
Thomas Chappell, populist.
Shswnee-A. @. Sherman, republican,
W. B. Swan, republican and j. A. Trout.
man, republican.
Osborne-S. w. Hill, populist.
Ottawa-Geo. McConkie, populist.
Pswnee-A. Fl. Lupfer, popullst.
Phillips-P. G. Wagner, populist.
PottawatOmie-A. G. Axelton, repub-
lican.
Prstt-W. F. Brown, populist.
Rswlins- Samuel Way, republican.
Reno. F. Greenlee, republican, and
j. w. Dix, republican.
Republlc--J. M Foster, republican.
R,ce-W. M. Kentou, populist.
Riley--Wm. Snipe, republican.
Rooks-J. s. Shaw, republican.
Rush-S. I. Hale, repubi IAN.
Russell-O. L. Atherton, republican.
Sahne-P. II. DOlan, populist.
Scott. F. Pancake, populist.
Sedgwick- L. Douglass, republi-
can, H. W. Ruble, populist, and 7. G.
RaWson, populist.
Seward-H. V. Nichols, republican.
Sherldsr-W. j. Barnes, populist.
Shermsn-Fred Yearlck, populist.
Smith,. NJ. Helm, populist.
Stafford w. NJ. Campbell, populist.
Stanton-S G. Garner, republican.
Stevens-Populist.
Sumner-Dr. VIM. Hobson, republi-
can, and j. M. Doubleday, populist.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-16
Everything Indicates the Success Of the
New Party.

to present indications. The republicans
are still claiming the lower house by q
majority of two. It will require an
official count of the vote to determine the
exact STATUS Of the house.
We have elected ten Weaver and Field
electors and the following state officers
by majorities of from 5000 to 5000:
Lid. Lewelling. governor.
Percy Daniels, lieutenant governor
RS. Osborn, secretary o. state.
Van B. Prsther, auditor.
w. Fl. Biddle, treasurer.
John T. Little attorney general.
s. II. Allen, associate justice.
Fl. N. Gaines, state superintendent.
We have elected w. A. Harris congress
man-at-large over Geo. T. Anthony. Also
Moore over Funston in the Second dis
trict, the latter by majority Of less than
200; T. J. Hudson over Humphrey in the
Third, John Davis over Burton in the
Fifth, VIM. Baker over Pestans in the
Sixth, and Jerry Simpson in the Seventh,
all by msjorities Of from 1000 to 5000.
Davis, Baker and Simpson succeed
themselves. In the First district the re-
publicans elect BrOderick over Fred j
Close, and in the Fourth Charles Curtis
over Z. V. Wharton by fair msjorities,
Pending complete statement OF the
returns, which we expect to give next
week, we give the following republican
approximation as to the complexion Of
the house and senate. 1t is correct with
the exception OF three or four districts:
COMPLEXION OF TUE HOUSE.
Allen-L. B. Pearson (rep.)
Anderson-John G. johnson (rep)
Atchison--Joh Seaton (rep.); @. A.
Woodworth (popu.)
Barber-Wm. Garrison (popu,)
Barton--M. w. CObun (popu.)
Bourbon-H. ]. Butler (rep.) and j. A.
Clark (popu.)
Brown-W. W. Price (rep.)
Butler-C. M. Noble (popu
Chase-R. HI. Chandler (rep)
Cnautauqua-M. B. Carisman (rep)
Cherokee-C. \. Walters tpopu.) and
Alex Warner (rep)
Cheyenne L. J. Willis (rep)
Clark-B. F. Morris (popu.)
Clhy-A. A. Newman (popu,)
Clouds. o. EVerly (popu
Coffey-O. M Rice (popu)
Comanche-T. G. ChamberS( (dem.), en-
dorsed by republicans.
Cowley-F. G. Powers (rep) and Ed
Green (popu.)
Crswford-Hugh Bone (popu.) and
W. II. Ryan (popu)
Decatur-Dsn Caster (popu.)
Dickinson-M. P. Kelley (popu.)
Doniphau-James. A. Campbell (rep.)
Douglas-Dr. N. Simmons (rep.) and
DR.. G N. Bishoff (rep)
Edwards-J G. Wright (popu)
Exc. W. Crum ey (popu)
Ellis-B F. Replcgle (popu.)
EllSworth-(ropu.)
Finney-W. R. Hopkins, (rep.)
Ford-M. W. Sutton (rep)
Franklin-R H. Semple (popu.)
GArasld-W. T. Williams (rep) [dele.
gate.
Gesry-Dr. P. Daugherty (popu.)
Cover. D. Anderson (popu.)
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
NEWS ABOUT THE RAILROADS.
A Big Fight on Between Trans
continental Lines.
Mr.. Stubbs Ready to Declare War on
the Other Roads.
The 8. p. Company Announces That
1t VIII Make Material Freight
Reductians-The Tehuante-
pee Road-NOtes.

! The fight between the transconti
mental railroads is on. That there will
be big all-round reduction Of freightt
between New York and San Francisco
is certain. The Southern Pacific com
pany has already announced that on
some commodities the freight will be
lowered so per cent and on others cor
respondingly.
Mr.. Stubbs, the third vice-president,
says there will be war. The clipper-ship,
he vows, will have to stop carrying goods
around Cape Horn, the Atchinson, To-
peka and Santa Fe will not be allowed
to bring freight into San Francisco
from San Diego by water, nor will the
Union Pacific be permitted to interfere
with the Kentucky corporations mo-
nopoly by shipping trans-continental
freight via Portland, Or. to this city.
sTUBBs WILL DECLARE WAR.
On all these propositions Mr.. Stubbs
will declare war when he meets his fell
low members of the Transcontinental
association in New York on the oath
inst. If the other railroad COM
panies refuse to ally themselves with
Mr.. Stubbs, the Southern Pacific will be
naughty and autocratic to the extent of
telling the other roads to 60 to wherever
they please, and then the Southern Pa
cific company will carry the war on
single-handed against all the other
transportation lines, be they railroads,
steamships or clipper ships.
The Western Traffic association, which
is composed Of all the railroads operat-
irg west of Chicago. is at the present
engaged in considering the transconti-
mental rate question and the proposed
reductions of the Southern Paci6eya and
the Transcontinentala association's meet
ing on the Oath has no other object but
to discuss this matter.
THE TEHUANrErEc ROAD.
E. B. Pond, the chairman of the
chamber of commerce, is in receipt of a
letter from President Diaz, containing q
reply to the communication sent to the
latter few weeks ago, expressing a
hope that no private corporation be
permitted to obtain control of the Te-
,huantepec railroad.
In his letter, President Diaz says that
in order that the road may produce the
best results. the Mexican government
is itself constructing it, and that, ac-
cordiDg to the contracts made, it should
be completed in July, 1898.
Dispatches from the east announced
only quite recently that O. P. Hunting
ton was about to obtain control over the
Tehuantepec road, but his negotiations
with the Mexican government in that
direction failed completely.
NOTES.
Gov. Lionel A.. Sheldon had not re-
ceived any further word yesterday about
his going to the Congo, beyond what
was said in yesterdays Associated Press
dispatches. iH ta f'ia
\ A Santa Fe locomotive was dumped
accidentally in the pit at the round
house on Saturday night, and the loco
motives in the house could not be got
at until a shoe-fy track had been built.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
NEW SUITS FILED.

Gases Acted on Yesterday in the Courts.
Marriage Licenses.
A petition for letters was filed in the
estate of John j. O'Shea.
Theresa Schurtz ys. L. D. Rogers
suit for $1,000 for damages for seizure Of
goods.
Thomas Cox vs.. William Rapp; suit
for $1,000 damages for obstructing a
road.
A. HI. Judson vs.. A. r. Pierce; suit
on claim for 5000.
Santa Monica Wharf and Terminal
company vs.. Elwood Chaffey; suit for
recovery of certain books and papers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER.
The Ministers Have Pleasant Time Re
newing Old Acquaintances.

The Ministers Have Pleasant Time Re-
newing Old Acquaintsnces.
Last Thursday evening the members
Of the University Of California club OF
this city enjoyed most happy affair,
the occasion being the second annual
dinner of the club. This organization,
composed Of the graduates and former
students Of the state university living
in Los Angeles and vicinity, was formed
about year ago. 1t has the two-fold
purpose of bringing together those who
have graduated from or attended the
university, at least once a year, for a
social good time commemorative of col
lege days, and also to render such active
service as it's members may in advanc-
ing the interests of the state university
in Southern California 1t is para
doxical, but none the less true, that
heretofore that splendid institution has
been much more widely known and ap-
preciated in other states, and even
abroad, than right here. This club re-
joices in the fact that this state of things
is rapidly passing away, and it's efforts
will be bent towards extending the in
fuence of Berkeley where it has been
but elightly regarded, if at all.
About fifteen graduates and ex-stu-
dents of the university gathered at
Illich's cafe Thursday evening and re-
newed their college days with great
enthusiasm. The table was splendidly
provided with good things, and Meine's
orchestra discoursed music. At the
conclusion of these exercises Henry w.
O'Melveny, 10, the president of the
club, who acted as master of cere-
monies, congratulated the club upon
the success it had enjoyed during the
first year of its life, and wished it long
and successful career. The speech was
rec eived with enthusiasm, and the cldb
joined in . vigorous college yell and
song at it's conclusion.
The president then called for toasts,
which were proposed and responded to
as follows: a'HaY3 ~ li8i N7
The Hastings Law School, E. E.
Powers, class of'86.
The Medical Profession, DIR. David W.
Edelman, 80.
In response to toast Frank M. Kel-
sey. 80, recited q piece "that he had
been taught at home when q boy"
1t was warmly received.
The Faculty, James X. Mofitt, '86.
Our Alma Mater, w. j. Variel, 'o7.
Hereafter the annual dinner will be
held on Charter Day. the 23d of March,
that being the anniversary of the grant
ing of the charter to the university.
Last Thursday evenings affair was a
great success in every way; the college
spirit was thoroughly revived, and the
yells, songs and incidents OF college
days brought back the old times, with
all their excitement and precious mem
cries. The following were among those
present: HI. W. O'Melveny, 70; F. M.
Kelsey, 80; Jas. X. Moffitt, 'S6; w. J.
Variel '87; III. III. Mayberry, 'S9; DR..
d. W. Edelman, '89; F. Elmer Rich,
Leslie r. Hewitt and Thos. d. Helm,
80; Robt. s. Norris and Charles L.
Turner, '92; Fred. O. johnson, '95;
Clayton B. Wilson, E. r. Powers and
Edward North, of the Hastings law
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Interesting Additions Made Yesterday t
the Exhibit.


Interesting Additions Made Yesterday to
the Exhibit.
Some of the attractions placed in the
chamber Of commerce yesterday were as
follows:
A native bed from the South Sea
islands, made from the pandana leaf
also native bed from Samoa, made
from the beaten pulp OF woody growth
peculiar to the group OF Marshal islands,
and complete native costume from the
Carolina group. Than this latter poth-
ing more airy could bs imagined, and
oil wishing TO know the very ''lsteat" in
these far-away realms, should visit the
chamber and inspect. These are exhib-
tied by the secretary Of the Southern
California Science association.
+. j. Purssord, of this city, displays 8
star fish of unusual proportions from
the Santa Barbara islands, and an In
dian pitch cup from San Clemente.
Scharf Bros, OF Pasadena, show the
scarlet eucalyptus flower, one of the
most attractive of the gum tree flowers
that there is on the coast. G. III. Rich
ardson also displays section of the
celebrated "hame tree"
j. r. Pollard of Azusa shows a speci-
men of new peach called the "Moun-
tain Rose" These are an early variety,
taken from trees set out on the 10Th Gay
OF February, 1891, which were only
three feet high at that date. He reports
gathering 200 boxes from $50 trees. The
flavor of this peach is very fine.
The California Fruit E Esaporating COM
Pany displays samples of dried black
berries that look as bright and fresh as
though just taken from the vines.
r.. Il. Collingridge of Compton exhib-
its the red BestIngheimer apple and also
the red Bellfower. Hesays that oranges
are good things but apples are better.
The returns from his three and half
acres OF apple orchard have been $500
for the last three years.
A. Pirch of this city exhibits an in
vention of his own in the shape of re-
versible plow-something entirely diff
ferent from anything in the way Of plow
that has ever been introduced on this
coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
EIGHT CENTS PER NAME.
THAT Is WHAT THE SAN FRANCISCO
N REGISTER COSTS,
Some Cold Facts About the Doodle
Game Connected with the Award
of the Last Contract to
the Express.

A little knowledge as to past expert
ence with the printing of the great reg
lister is ii place at this time.
When the great register was printed
in 1884 it was generally known among
printers in Los Angeles that there was q
combine"
Mr.. George w. Burton, of the Burton
Taney Printing company was invited to
participate in this combine" and it
was understood that the price was to be
15 cents per name. Mr.. Burton, how
ever, said nothing but put in bid at
12% cents, and the contract was awarded
to Tom Barnes of the Times
printing office at 614 cents per
name. Mr.. Burton figured on his
bid that it would actually cost
him about 61 cents per name to print
the list, which was then printed in
small plea. while it is now printed in
plea, difference OF 10 per cent.
He counted on buying $3.50 of 'sorts"
also for the job. In San Francisco the
Bancrofts, who print the great register,
stipulate that they will not do the work
for less than 81 cents, at which figure
they count on making an honest profit.
Allowing 8 cents as good figure for
each name in the great register, and
figuring on $4,000 names, which will
very probably be the total list
of names in the forthcoming
great register, for certainly the work
can be done here as cheaply as it can
be done in San Francisco where much
larger number of books are printed, the
taxpayers have been robbed of $4,000 by
this transaction. Any taxpayer who is
desirous of getting further light on the
iniquity of dumping this work into q
printing Office without asking for bids,
and at the maximum price fixed by the
board of supervisors, is referred to any
fair minded man engaged in printing
business in this state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

goes to Mr.. Pirtle to get him out OF the
trouble. Then Pirtle finds that be has
made mistake and has sworn to that
which is not true, to-wit: That be has
known Taylor for five years as resi-
dent of the United States. Pirtle en-
deavors to clear his skirts and wants
the naturalization cancelled. But
Judge Smith is not holding court and
the order of cancellation must be made
in open court.
The HERALD in the meantime learns
OF the intentional alteration of the rec
ords. The paper investigates the facts
fully. An exposure, full and complete,
of the entire rotten transaction is made.
Just as Mr.. Ryan predicted the poor
typewriter, Taylor is made Q scapegoat
of by everybody connected with the
affair.
THE PARTICIPANTS SILENT.
County Clerk Ward has nothing to
say about this matter at all.
He is silent when serious charges are
made against him and his official con-
duct. An evening paper prints long
article endeavoring to show how Mr..
Ward has systematised the work in his
OluCcs Il CDs AC lluEs AAC WI n VI
changing records has indeed been re-
duced to system that seems on its face
to be clever. but which, as matter of
fact, is very clumsy.
The tax collector, Mr.. A. B. Whitney,
has no desire to talk. Yet Mr.. Pirtle
accuses him OF doctering the records.
Mr.. Pirtle says that he saw Mr.. Whit
ney do this. He desires to be again
elected to collect the taxes of this
county and rests under an imputation
of this character.
No application was made yesterday to
have Taylor's naturalization revoked.
When it is made the reasons upon which
the application is based and the full
facts should come out. This matter
cannot and will not be hushed up, so
that the application for cancellation will
slip in some day and be quietly acted
upon by the court.
The further the whole affair is investi-
gated, the worse it looks. Mr.. Pirtle
has secured Taylor's affidavit, bearing
out the statement of Pirtle, as made in
the HERALD yesterday. This in no wise
helps matters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
ADVERTISING THAT PAYS.
Quick Returns from the Classified Col
umna of the "Herald.r

Quick Returns from the Classified Col
umns of the "Herald.''
On the second page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of bargains daily, which il
will pay to examine. Now is the time
to buy cheap home and save rent. See
what the real estate men offer. Beside
real estate, there are business chances,
houses and rooms for rent. situations
offered for all who will work, cheap
goods of all descriptions, money at the
lowest rates to loan, personal notices,
special notices, professional cards, edu-
cational announcements, exchange no.
tices, cheap eastern excursions, and
much beside. A few cents will often
accomplish wonders when invested in
the classified columns of the HERALD.
The charge is 5 cents line per day,
with lower rates by the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Connnitte
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar to our readers,
as not day passes without the report OF the
sudden death of some prominent citizen. The
explanation is "Heart Disease" Therefore,
beware II you have any OF the ~ iollowing symp-
Spells, Swollen Ankles, Asthmotic Breathing,
Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness In Shout
der or Arm. Fluttering OF Heart or Irregular
Pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy is DR.. Miles's New
Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of
lives. Book of testimonials free at G. II.
Hance, who also sells the New Heart Cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Marriage Licenses Granted

Marriage Licenses Granted.
I The following people were yesterday
granted licenses to wed:
George Wallis, native of New York,
aged %, and Mrs. Sarah Bellwood, ma
tive OF Texas, aged 30.
Arthur M. Cleveland, native Of Eng
land, aged "a, and Clara J. Dent, native
Of California, aged 20.
D. @. Bell, native Of Maryland, aged
34, and @. q. McNutt, native OF New
York, aged 26.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

SHILOH 8 CATARBH REMEDY, marvel
Gus cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth. and Headache With each bottle there
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge Price Soc Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
rha Chioapo pelioaox store

Has changed hands. VIII be ran in frst-class
style. All kinds of family dehcacies can be
had at all times. Roast meats, boiled ham and
smoked tongue a specially. 1856 South spring
street. Telephone 856. Mines. Thompson &
SinnOtt, Proprietors ssf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly In bo' ties or kegs.
ONCE and Brewery, 444 Aliso ct. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

disorders. As joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is the
only bowel regulating preparation. you can see
why it is more effective than any other Sarsapa-
ril!a in those troubles 1t daily relieving hun
dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective.
We have scores of letters from grateful women.
We refer to few San Francisco ladies:
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 9TH St.
Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred 10y S27 Ellis St.
General debility Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason st.
Nervous debility Mrs. J. Lamphere, 1856 Turk st.
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, 2a2 2l7thst
Stomach troubles. Mrs. R. L. Wheaton, 7O4 PostSt
Sick headaches. Mrs. NJ B. Price, 16 Prospect
Place, g..
Sick headaches. Mrs. NJ. Fowler, S7 Ellis st.
Indigestion, Mrs. G. D. Stuart 1921 Mission St.
Constipation. Mrs G. Melvin, Log Kearny st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
"why Are We Democrstsq.

Mr.. Joseph D. Lynch, one OF the edi-
tors of the HERALD, is in receipt of the
following communication
Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. IL, 1892.
Hon. Joseph D. Lynch, editor HERALD. city:
n DEAR SIR: Recognizing your devotion
to the principles of the Democratic
party, your zeal displayed in the ad-
vancement of the rights of the people of
the county, and your ability as a speak
er, the ninth ward Democratic club re-
spectfully invite you to address our
people, on the political issues of the day,
next Thursday night, August 18th, at
Hendrick ball, and promise you an at
tentive audience, composed of members
of all political parties. Please acknowl-
edge receipt of this.
E. D. IRWIN,
L. v. GLAsCocK,
l. L. CLARK,
Committee.
Mr.. Lynch, while fully conscious OF
his deficiencies as a public speaker,
would be churlish, were he to fail to re-
spond, to the best OF his ability, to an
invitation as fattering as it was unex-
pected. He begs to assure his fellow
Democrats of the ninth ward, and any
other persons who may care to be pres.
ent, that, on the night indicated in the
foregoing communication, he will en-
deavor to answer the question, "Why
are we Democrats ?"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

hot commercial lunch daily at The Ex-
change, 22e South Spring street. Mussel juice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
J0ySsx.s;sssss,ssss,''s'. xsss,ss's

Many druggists have cheap sarsaparflla they
make more on than on joys, which they willtry
to sell to you. You'll have to insist on joys.
Most modern, most effective, same price.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

DIR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, softening of Brain,
ture Old Age, Barrenness LOSS of Power In
either sex, Impotency, LeucorrbBa and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses Sper-
self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for So, by mail We guarantee siv
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes with 70,
will send written guarantee to refund II not
cured. Guarantees Issued only by II M. SALK
q SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14
women

The common Affections Of wo-
men are sick-headaches, indi-
gestion and nervous troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-14

Have yard and mills at Santa Monica. Lum-
ber sold ct Los Angeles prices.