davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Government Tests
The Royal Baking Powder De-
clared Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respecrs
the best baking powder offered the public has been
established beyond question
Prof H. A. Mott, when employed by the u S. Govern
ment to anayze the various baking powders of the marker
to determine which the best and most economical after
an extended investigation reported in favor of the Royal
and it was adopted for government use.
Prot Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold the present day. and ams it as his de-
lberae judgment, arrived after thorough research
and careful examination of the principal brands of the
market that the Royal undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered the public Prof Mott in
his report, says:
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for have
SO found it in many made both for that company and
the U. S. Government
81 will go still further and state that because of the fac-
ties that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream
OF artar and for other dependent upon the proper
proportions of the same and the method of its preparation
the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"DR. HENRY A. MOTT, PHI D..
Late y. s. Government Chemist
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
sportine Notes,

There are now eight Australian stall
lions in service in California. Darebin,
Sir Modred and Maxim. at Rancho del
Paso The Hook at Santa Anita; Plenty
at Mrs. Wolfskill's; Suwarrow at Nc
Donough farm, near Palo Alto; Oat
Cake at Col. III. 1. Thornton's, and Trade
Wind at San Simeon.
Joseph Darby, the wonderful jumper,
accomplished number of marvellous
performances during his benefit at Row
lands circus, Wolverhampton, England,
recently. He cleared 36 feet in three
springs, taking chair in the last jump /;
jumped feet 81 inches in two stand
ing springs, and then cleared full-sized
billiard table, taking off from block of
wood raised four inches from the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
A REDLANDS MASHER.
He Pursues a Redlands Girl and Is
Arrested.


On Sunday Miss Smitheram was a
passenger on the motor. There was
also young fellow on the train who
persisted in forcing his attentions upon
the lady. She repulsed him as best she
could, but when she left the train at this
city he followed her to the house of Mr..
Thorn and entered. He was ordered out,
but refused to go until an officer was
called, who took him to the city prison.
He had SLY in coin with him, and other
valuables.
He told his story to Judge Camp
Monday morning, giving his name as
Alfred .Yenny. He said that Miss
Smitheram was his wife, and that they
were married at San Diego three weeks
before. The lady, however, stated that
she had never seen him but once previ-
GUS to Sunday. 1t was at first thought
the fellow was crazy, but he
called in an acquaintance who
said Yenny had been drinking con-
siderably. A physician was called
to examine him and pronounced him
sane. The judge, thinking he was more
daft than dangerous, dismissed him
with fine sufficient to pay the court
costs.
He was not out of trouble yet, how
ever, for he was scarcely out of the court
room before an officer from Orange
county arrested him on the same charge
upon which he was held here. Such
characters should get life sentence to
prison, as they are unfit to be at liberty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Exhibitors from twenty-five localities
are entered for competition at the citrus
fair, which opens Wednesday evening
next. They come from all sections of
Southern California and the fight for
the big premiums hung up by the asso-
citation will be a hotly contested one,
and the decision of the judges at this
fair should settle the question as to the
locality in which the best citrus fruits
are grown. The committee has been
extremely careful in selecting judges
and has succeeded in obtaining the SER
vices of corps of gentlemen eminently
qualified for the difficult task they will
be called upon to perform.
Work is being vigorously pushed on
the various designs decided upon by the
several localities and the framework will
be ready for the fruit by noon tomor
row. A large force of men was at work
at the pavilion all day Yesterday under
the direction of the superintendent and
chief decorator, and by nightfall they
had nearly completed the gigantic task
OF decorating the immense building.
The pavilion has never been so beau
tifully decorated as now. The proscen-
ium is covered with cypress, ivy and
palm leaves and over the arch the visi-
tor will read, Southern California Cit
rus Fair' in golden letters, while here
and there in the ms ss OF green will shine
the incandescent lights. The balcony
is decorated in green and orange, palm
leaves, ivy and festoons of long ropes
completely hiding the woodwork. The
same scheme was employed in beauti-
tying the upper gallery and the whole
building is now covered with green and
rooted with the same color.
Through the energy of Superintendent
Holt of the Cotton fair, number of the
most attractive displays at that exhibi-
tion will be brought to this city. A
number of people who attended the
Cotton show are enthusiastic overit and
it is fortunate that portion of the ex-
hibiJ will be brought here.
Representatives from most of the
localities that will exhibit are in the
city. Among those at the pavilion yes
terday were Messrs. Watson and Scott
of Duarte, Friend of Ontario, Hoag of
Redlands, Bagley of Cotton and Jones of
San Diego. These gentlemen spent the
day experimenting arrangement for the
exhibits from their sections.
Considerable fruit for the designs has
already arrived and several carloads are
due today. The entries close at noon
Wednesday.
The following days have been get for
the various localities participating in the
fair:
Thursday, March 3d-Santa Barbara
and Ventura counties.
Friday, March 4th--San Diego county
San Diego, National City, Ell Cajon, Es-
condido, Paradise valley.
Saturday, March 9Th, Orange county
Santa Ana. Tustin, Fullerton, Ana
helm, Garden Grove.
Monday, March 9TH, San Bernardino
county = San Bernardino, Riverside,
Redlands, Cotton, Ontario, Highland,
Rialto.
Tuesday. March Sth, Los Angeles
county-Pasadena Pomona, Duarte, AL
hambra, San Gabriel.
Wednesday, March 9th, Los Angeles
city-Ladies' Annex, Vernon. Cahnenga,
Seacoast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
A Business Meeting Last Night-The
Game Today.

A Business Meeting Last Night The
Game Today.
The Junior Baseball league met last
night and decided to change from the
Fourth street to the Also street
grounds.
1t was decided that in future contests
the winning club should take two-thirds
OF the receipts and the loser the balance.
The president of the league being
absent most of the time it was decided
to elect Mr.. Blanchard vice-president
for the team.
A purse has been started for the
championship of the league, for which
subscriptions will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The names and positions of Young
Los Angeles and the Eclipse clubs, which
will play at the First street grounds to-
daV ere az follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

hence we know that our readers will be
glad to read what the HERALD has pub
lished in relation to the matter. The
elder had some property in this vicinity
and also some debts. When the dis
closures as to his past life were made,
attachments were Immediately made
against his effects. While he was re-
garded as being at times eccentric and
overbearing, he was counted as good
man. Mrs. Dunbar was universally ad-
mired by all who knew her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
DR.. Mary walkers war Claim.

DR.. Mary Walker did good service aa
a surgeon in the army during the Late
war. She was paid for the first twelve
months, but at the end of that time the
war department discovered that it had
no right to employ woman in such n
capacity. Nevertheless, she kept ON
without pay for three years longer, and
for that service she has asked the gov
ernment to grant her $4,000. Her claim
has been reported favorably in many
congresses, but it has never been reached
on the calendar.-W Washington Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Free Instruction in Cooking.

The project to throw the doors Of f'aa
cooking school annex of the public IN
struction system open to girls who azs
not pupils of the public schools deserves
the support of the school board. If trec
public instruction in cooking is good
thing there is no reason why it shouM
be withheld from any who apply for il.
At least it should not be withheld from
any applicants of school age.-MiE-
waukee Wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

American paper is fast supplanting
that of English make in Australia, ow-
ing to its superior quality and cheapness.
One mill in New York state has perma-
nent orders from that country to supply
8. 600 tons annually.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

A young woman of Troy, N. Y, wins
gave her seat in crowded car sona1
time ago to crippled old gentleman re-
ceived from him, few days ago, a
splendid diamond necklace as an ac-
acknowledgement of her kindness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

The great health dress reform move
ment is moving with power in the city
of Baltimore, and as Baltimore is fa-
nous for its pretty women, there could
not be better place for the movement
to move in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
ELDER DUNBAR.

His Property at Escondido Attached
by Creditors.
In this issue we present to our readers
quite lengthy article from a Los An
geles paper about the Elder Dunbar
matter, says the Escondido Times. With
the exception Of one year spent in San
Luis Obispo county, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
bar have lived in and about Escondido
since 1885.
The story Of their elopement from Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, about twenty yesrs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Godfrey and Choynski.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Feb. 27.-Arrange-
ments have been made for a match be-
tween Godfrey and Choynski, to take
place before the Gladstone club, this
city. at q date not yet decided.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

At Cincinnati, passenger train on
the Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Virginia
railroad collided with an accommodation
on the Cincinnati Northern. The en-
gineer of the accommodation was killed
and Mrs. Catherine Finn, of Cincin-
l'nati, passenger, fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

The care of the feet in winter is
matter of great Importance. The day
when thin soles were the rule for women
has fortunately passed. All women M
their senses now wear warm, comfort
able boots, with substantial soles, for
walking.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
DIED.

DIED.
PELLEGRIN-In Los Angeles, Friday, February
26, 1892, Marie Louise Pellegrin.
The funeral will take place today st 2s38
O'Clock p M. from 22S Also street. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully invited
without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

The Junior league games for today are
Eclipse Va. Young Los Angeles, at the
First street grounds; Heralds VS.. Ter
minals at Temple street grounds; Reve-
nue0 va. Eureka, at the Also street
grounds. W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
THE CITRUS FAIR.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; GREAT
FRUIT SHOW.

What Is Being Done at the Pavilion-Col-
ton Fair Exhibits to Be Brought Here.
How the Decorations Look-The Lo-
cality Days Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Ten Dollars Reward.

Three chains linked, also caught together
with tem-winder watch set on the back; also
with small link chain to hold it; several links
are broken; watch not much larger than 90
cent coin. Return to Officer Bosqui, police
station. No questions asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Modest Purchases by Rich People.

Modest Purchases by Rich People.
Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife of the mil
lionaire senator from California, recent
ly called at Washington carpet store
and asked to be shown something that
would be suitable for her dining ROOM
''Would you like Wilton or mo-
quette?" asked the clerk.
"Show me some tapestries that sell for
a dollar yard, replied the millionaire's
wife.
Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan has laid down
ingram carpets in all her chambers, and
the daughter of one of the rich Philadel-
phia Drexels has nothing butingrain car
pets in her halls. Many Washington
parlors are covered with filling in carpet,
which sells for ninety cents a yard, but
costly rugs are laid ON it here and there.
Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Mature may give way to art'' and the most
Syrup.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Hot Sea Water Baths
At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physicians
recommend them for health and vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Chicago Women to Give a Grand Ban.

Chicago Women to Give Grand Ball.
The closing feature Of the dedicatory
ceremonies in connection with the COM
pletion of the exposition is to be mag
nificent ball This will be held Oct. 13,
1892, at the Auditorium. The patron
esses already decided upon are: Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Mrs. George L. Dunlap,
Mrs. George M. Pullman, Mrs. Nelson
A. Miles, Mrs w. w. Kimball, Mrs. A.
9. McClurg, Mrs. Heaton Owlsley, Mrs.
Arthur Cation, Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. Hobart O..
Taylor, Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, Jr.--
Chicago Woman's Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

columbus pueey Compsny's buggies, 2l0-212
Norfh Main pfreef M & e
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
HotoI Arcadia,.,

Santa Monica. is now open for the tourist
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

D0 y0,s s0ant help' n %, insert an ad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

carIlagea, auEkiss, phaesons, n o-2l2 Nofth
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16

TEE idea Of eiscting the president aud Woe
president OF the United States by the direct
votes of the people seems TO be coming to =
head. 4 resolution to this effect has been in
troduced In congress. and 10 supported by
many able men. TIE TINEs has favored
such proceeding for many years for the sim
pie reason that 1t 10 - democratic way OF al
lowing the majority to rule. and relieving the
minority OF the possibility OF power which.
under the present laws. may be obtained
through wire pulling and fraud. and carry
ing OF certain localities by the use Of money
Election by popular vote will do away with
the Capitalization Of political Doodle into
doubtful districts, and every man's vote will
count one in the election Democratic ma.
iorities in Arkansas. for instance. viii equal
iEe republican maJorities In Pennsylvania.
Asit now 10 Arkansas. with nearly 5000
democratic majority, only casts votes in the
electral college. while Pennsylvania. with her
few thousand greater lrepublican) majority
casts 80 electoral votes, or nearly ave times ~
many as Arkansas. Another reason ID that
the great majority of white people in the
United States are democrats. and as was dem.
onstrated In 1888, elected Cleveland By nearly
lo0. 900 majority Of the popular vote. Yet Har-
rison. who was the candidate of a minority OF
whites and all of the negroes. received the
majority of the electoral vote simply because
his party leaders bought majority OF the
popular vote in New York and Indiana. thus
securing a majority of the electoral vote
All of these evils will be remedied by popu-
lar election for president and vice-president,
and we hope the day Is not for distant when
such wiz be the law.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16

We are glad to note that number
Of oar prominent Newspaper meo are
applicants for appointments to Federal
positions under the incoming demo-
cratic administration. There has b0on
no factor In the last two campaigns
more potent and powerful In the pre-
sentatlon and advocacy Of democratic
principles than the democratic news
paper OF the country. In . speech By
MI. J. 3. CIarkson, one Of the most -
tute and practical politicians Of the
age, some two years ago, said II Wao .
matter Of regret to him and be locko4
upon II a. one Of the most serious
menaces Of hts party thst the intolls
gent press Of the country was on tho
side Of the democracy. and in the last
two national campaigns Just closed Is
WAS demonstrated beyond question
that Mr. ClsrksOu'f misapprehonolo
Of tho mighty power of the press :was
not ill-foundod. Ia educating the poo-
pie to tho principles upon which the
government Was founded and the cor
rect theories Of government, the news
papers have rendered patriotic and
distinguished service worthy 0f recOg.
niticn and reward. II has been the
policy Of the Republican party, and
one OF It's chief instruments 1T success
in the past. to reward ~ able and en-
ergetic servants Of the journalistic pro-
fessiOn.
II We mistake not. Mr. Clagkson Il
himself = journalist In Iowa.
There ID no class Of partisans moro
deserving Of reward 10 the hour ofvlo-
tory than tho editors OF the democratic
press. and II Mr.. Cleveland shall fail
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16
A Novel Damage SUIT.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, November 28.-
Among the killed on tho New York
Central and Hudson by collision. on
the night before Christmas, WAS j. h.
Bagnsll of this city, and among the In
Jured Miss Eva Trear, also Of this city.
1t is said two we're engaged to no mar.
ried. Now Miss Trear has commenced
suit against the railroad company for
damages, amounting between $50. 900
and &C. 600, claiming that she was to
have been married to Mr.. B2gneli, and
because of the accident. which was the
result Of carelessness. she lost her hus-
band, and therefore she has been de-
prived Of support and maintenance for
her. 1t il reported that she Was Of
fered q compromise for $50 900. The
suit is certainly q no vel one.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16
2.22a.672.

These figures represent the number Of
bottles OF DIR. Kings New Discovery fol-
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which
were sold In the United States frou
March, 81 to March. "a. Two Million.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight Thous-
and, Six Hundred and SeyeDty-Two bot
ties sold In one year, and each and every
bottle was sold on positive guarantee
that money would be refunded II safisfac-
tory results did not follow its use. The
secret of its success Is plain. 1t never dis
appoints and can always be depended on ~
the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Price soc. and 90. Ate. +. Hin
toms drugstore.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16
VOICE or ThE PRass.

Under the pressure of the future
dealing besrs'' cotton bss bean f0roed
down. Oh to have those philistinesin ID
line with the jAwbone Of jackaso and
the power OF Samson In our good right
arml How No would slay 'sn.-Jonee-
b0rO Sun.
Some Of the heaviest contributors to
The Republican national campaign fund
are claIaoriug for m auditing commit
tee. They want t. know whore their
money went, and are mean enough TO
insinuate that Chairman Carter ap-
piled some Of it TO his own uses. Matt
Quay 10 aAid 20 have received 38O, ,OOO.
which he claimed wss due him from
1883. Arkansas Democrat.
G.. r. Williams, Of the Fort Smith
Times ID IN applicant for the position
OF postmaster 1t Fort Smith. The
postOfIice up their Il = soft place and Il
there ID man in the Border City de-
serving OF soft place that man b Raj
ney Williams. He has labOred hard
and earnestly and Under almost in.
aurmountxble difficulties for democracy.
and in dividing the plums be should
have one Of the largest and juctest On
the tree. We hOpe he will reach the
goal of his ambiti0n.-Greenwood
Democrat
A number of democratic Newspaper
meu are seeking positions under the
coming administration. Tho editor Of
the Sun il an applicant for the poetOlnco
1t Ciarandon. the editor Of the Press q
Pxrsgould, the editor Of the News at
Hot Springs, the editos Of Tho Times ae
Forrest City, Prof. James Mitchell Of
the Democrat It LittD Rock. Gus Hur.
ley OF the Democrat at BentOnvillo.
| and &. Il. Williams Of the Times %
Fl. Smith. ]. L, Tullis editor Of the
Hope Gazette IL an applicant tor tho
Office Of Superintendent Of The Hot
| Springs Reservation. We hope All tho
newspaper boys" viii b successful.-
Rogers Democrat.
Rotation in once IL : cardinal pFin-
ciple Of democracy. When . man has
served two terms In any once he should
be succeeded By another.-Forreet
City Times
BY another man. you mean. That II
= correct democratic doctrine. but
many small fry politicians Of today 70
upon the theory that "when = man has
been ia office two terms ho should b
succeeded by another" tarm. More
over, their idea Of rotation u 70 rotate
out of one ONCE into anothef.-Hoe
Springs News.
We have ever contended that tho
democracy of Jefferson and Jackson
implied. in part, rotation In once, b.
cause this purifies politics and stimu-
lates the party. There are many good
rezsona why rotation in olice mot -
promotion, either.) ID the best thing to
perpetuate the democratic party and
we hope to see this more fully inf0rced
| in future.-Pine Blum Commercial.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16

JAY GOULD died ~ he lived, hordins his
millions. The wants Of the poor. the needs OF
the charitable institutions, demands of mis-
sionary work, the beauties Of educational
facilities and its hindrances for lack of mesns.
nor anything Of this character formed any
part OF his thoushta, and in his last will and
testament, he leaves nothing which could be
called by that beautiful name charity nor for
its sske. Selfish and Erasping to the end he
leaves his millions entirely to his Immediate
family, There 10 no wonder then, 1T the very
small general regret.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16


WHEN the canning factory was frst started
in Eorrest City the house was crowded with
applicants for work. There were . score or
supplied These, and those who we're en-
ployed, or at least large proportion OF them.
are now out OF employment. When employed
those people circulate among us with ckesr-
full countsnances, and spend their sarnings
with the home merchant. They are not the
ones who send abroad for everything they
consume. When unemployed they seem 70
disappsAr--to hibernate, ~ II wore and ousi-
ness is dull and conversation gloomy. These
facts present 10 Us . problem; q very grave
problem, II you pleaee, and II 10 How shall
wc keep our people smploysd7' The future
OF Forrest City demands that her citizens
should nnd q solution OF the question. The
state of trade and the condition of the people
make 1t i'm psrative that q practical solution
be made quickly, Tan TINES suggests Faoto-
riss. The solution 10 on every name lips,
Ysotoriesi We must have factories to fur.
male and female, and 10 make At home what
we now buy abroad. Factories must be built.
1t 10 Al absolute necessity. Speaking on this
line. an exchange very properly said. the
other day, III this is not done progress will
cease aud thsre will be . shrinkays Of valuea
that viii be . surprise to property ownsrs.
This can be averted IL there 10 . combined ef-
fort made to secure few new industries and
foster those that are already established. But
that there NAV be no setback 10 tho town,
the work should begin now. and not wait un-
til the evil time is upon u.s.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16

4 corr of the Arkansas Comneroisl Trsv.
eler, the of,cial organ of the Arkansas d.
vision OF the Travellers Protective Association
OF America" is upon our desk, aud contains
among Other sensible things = velt written
editorial donuncistion of the fresh youn .
lnan who was egsed out of town last week.
There 10 also lengthy communication from
smother drummer denuuciatory OF Wolfs
actions. both articles endorse the treatment
wivan Wolf
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1892-12-16

II the farmer will but take ths trouble 10
think. lot him do 90 Of the mon who raise the
least cotton. Every farmer you can name who
raanss other products 10 better OF than you.
IL you are cotton Faissr. We could nalAs .
dozen or more of the nsest prosperous far m
srs In the county. and everyone of them raise
cotton ~ q surplus crop.