davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Articles of Incorporation.

The Cottonwood Canon Water com.
pany filed articles OF Incorporation yes
terday. The company proposes to &C.
quire water rights and dispose of water
to inhabitants on block A of the San
Pasqual tract, of the lands of the Lake
Vineyard Land and Water company.
The principal place of business is Los
Angeles The capital stock is 100000,
all of which has been subscribed. The
incorporators are w. S. Wright, trustee,
VIM. r. Stats, John Mcdonald, w. s.
Wright, G. E. Brooks, Joseph NJ Camp
bell. The articles do not give the resi-
dences of the incorporators.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

ANGELENos know very well that if
they condone the enormous frauds in
the furnishing of the new court house,
by which the $50 900 which were voted
for that purpose were swollen to Sill,
600, by electing Republicans as super
visors, they need look for no mercy in the
future, and they ought to receive none.
To ignore these indisputabe outrages
would be SHINING against light. Turn
the boodlers out!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

AND this is what syracuse, N. Y,
newspaper says about the Mckinley
bill. Itsays that sit was merely revis-
ion of the national tariff laws" If such
be the case, the good Lord deliver the
people from what may be called genu-
inc Republican tariff law What that
was or ever can be, the world will never
know, for the simple reason that the
world will probably never see another
Republican congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

As THE Republican claim OF carrying
the state Of New York becomes louder,
the odds offered by betting men that
they will not carry it is increasing. A
few days ago the odds of 10 to was the
prevailing quotation, now it is 10 to 6.
We are aware of the adage that wagers
prove nothing; but sporting men are
not in the habit of Offering great odds
unless they have solid reasons for doing
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
$1,000 48
as surplus of assets.

Leaving as surplus OF assets...... SS9, ,O79 48
But in order to balance our books ex
actly we should deduct from the appar-
ent surplus the $4,000 that was re-
Gently borrowed from the State Loan
bank by the supervisors and the inter-
est of $1l25 on came. This would leave
the great and opulent Los Angeles
county, that has paid $4,5OO,0OO into
the state treasury in the past three and
one-half years, just $12,954.4s better off
than bankruptcy. Let the taxpayers
ponder this astounding showing and con-
clude whether it is not time that a
change were made in the control of
their public affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

dead, and their successors Pre- men Of
policy rather than Of patriotism. OF
the thirty-three professors at Amherst
college twenty-three have already de-
clared for Cleveland ano tariff reform |;
and, with all the enlightened popula-
ton of the state rushing to his support,
it begins to look as if the old "Bay
State" was going to be the newest jewel
in the Democratic crown.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

"WAYNE MCVEAGH was always an
old, sour-faced mugwump. He knows
now what Democrats think of him"
says the government organ at Buffalo.
Yes, he does know what the Democrats
think of him. "They think him man
who prefers reform now to revolution in
the future; and man who has lived
long enough in the Republican ranks to
realize that loyalty to party means fealty
to rogues."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

THE fact that Los Angeles bred
horse has broken the worlds record for
stations is hardly worth editorial men
ton, but it goes to prove that in the
breeding of horses, as in everything
else, Los Angeles is in the worlds front
rank
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
County Ticket.
supervisor Nomination,
Justices and Consta bles.

'[ CANNOT find a man whose wages
have been increased by the tariff" says
Mr.. Terence V. Powderly. 1t is pain
full fact, but nevertheless true, that there
is whole nation in Mr.. Powderly's fix.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

A VERY striking feature of Mr.. Mitch
el's speech at Hazards pavilion last
night was that portion of it in which he
proved, by irrefragable figures, that the
total assets of Los Angeles county, when
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

MASSACHUSETTS is likely to fall into
the Democratic line, after all, for
Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson are
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PUBLIsHxD-
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
JosEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS

I Entered at the poftoffice at Los Angeles as
second-cla matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Undelivered TeIerrams.

Undelfvered Telegrams.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner North Main and Court streets,
November 4th. for Lena Ferner, Will
lam Hampstead, Duvall & Mills, Aaten
Vegee, Alfred @. Montgomery. Y,I
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
FIGURES FOR VOTERS TO PONDER.

During the three and half years the
county government has been in the pos
session of the Republicans, the auditors
books show that there has been received
into the treasury from all sources about
$4,500,000. What has become of this
vast sum, and what has the county to
show for it. We are pointed to a fine
court house as magnificent asset; but
it is an asset which we have not paid
for and against which there are out
standing bonds. A reference to the report
filed by the county auditor on the I'd in
slant shows that there was only $780,
579.48 cash in the treasury at the close
of the last month. Let US now see how
we stand. We have of assets as follows:
New court hous,, say. ............$ 100000 90
county gf1l ..........+........... oO,OOO W
County hospital ........ $4,000 o.
County farm Observation-Disclosures. 10000 20
Other real estate. .................- 2',0Oo 90
Cash in treasury, as above....... 135, ,5T9 AZ
Total assets. s.....................$1O 1OlO,579 AS
Now let US see how the other side
stands. Our liabilities are:
County bonds of 1881 ..........$ $4,000 90
County bonds cf 1882 ......... As 900 90
County bonds of s84 ............ rs 500 90
County bonds of 1855 ........... 397 O0G o
County bonds OF SS7 ............ 100, 1000 90
County bonds of 1890. ........... 200 900 10
Total bonds.... ............. IS 921 500 90
Assets. s. ,0l0, $40 48
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

Patronize California Industries
By ordering g. F. Double Extra Brown Stout.
superior to any foreign made stout and porter,
jacob Adloff. agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

which they dons't Omit. And what have
we got to show for it?
Here is a statement which got from
the auditors Office:
ASSETS OF COUNTY.
tsee auditors re port, 1891, and October state
ment of cash in treasury
New court house (apLroximate). zoo, 900 90
County jail approximately. ...... 10000 90
County hospital, ....... $4,000 90
County farm, . 10000 90
Real estate, . $4,000 OO
Available cash in treasury No
vember 2, 1892 .............. l35.579 4s
$1,O1O,579 4S
Deduct bonded liability OF. ....... 921 500 90
Total assets, less bonded debt. 8 5000 4S
Deduct other liabilities. ..... 76,125 90
ntala nra a o
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Presidential Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Legislative Nominations.

FOR CONGRESS, vi DISTRICT:
MARION NNON,................O OF Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1892.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

8, FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND. ...........0f New York
FOR yICE-PREsIDRNT:
A. e. STEVENSON. ..................of OF Illinois
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
For the TINES.
Crops and News ON Thiokety.

A.,rnx 81, haan with some
difficulty that the farmers have succeeded
IN saving their grain, because of the wet
weather and in some instances it has spoiled.
The prospect for cotton 10 good, but the
present low price is no encouragement tor
The farmers TO raise it.
Upland corn is unusually good while the
lowland is not SO good. The overflow Of
Thiokety did much damage in many places
Rev. Mr., Clarkson preached at Asbury
yesterday, from the text "Take heed breth.
rem lest there be in any Of you an evil heart
OF unbelief, in departing from the living
God"
Our Sunday school is small, AMI we think
ore cause Of this is that the parents manifest
too little interest in il.
DIR. j. l.. Jsferies, who has been confined
to his bed more than a week, is improving.
The school hero is progressing nicely un-
der the management Of Miss Anna Lpscomb,
gra duate OF LINES institute.
LAUDMANN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
Correspondence Of the plAEs.
Happenings at Mt. low.

MT: JOY, Jahc 2S.-since my last VIC
nave had several refreshing showers of rain
which has taxed The minds Of the farmers
rs 10 the best m ode Of working to keen
general Green conquered. The farmers are
about done re'ping their small grain, and
the threshing machines can now be hesrd in
different directions
On June 11th little Bostio, infant child of
MIR. and Mrs. J. g. Bentley, died, aged 8
months AID days. We cannot tell wby
this little boy was taken away so soon, and
just after a life only long enough for loving
hearts TO become wrapped up in his existence.
But We know that ''all things work together
for good TO them that love the Lord"
MIR. A. c. MCGOWAN is now confined to
his bed on account ofa very severe hsmor-
rhage.
Miss Sallie Greer has returned home from
Union, where she has been visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Lula Wood has returned home from
York, whore she has been on visit
Miss C)ine Edwards, OF Union, is yisi,
ing Miss Salie Greer. J. D.G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

The press dispatches state that ono of the
South Carolina dslegaiion changed his vote
to Cleveland, and two votes arc credited to
Cleveland from this State. Since Mr.. Jar
vcy's stand for Cleveland has been made
the subject Of attack by the Tillman organs
thistdelsgate's name should be thado kuown.
Whoever he may re il IS evident that he did
not fear his delegation and that Tillmen
could not lead him by string. The State
While we have not heard him say so, we
are reliably informed TINT Robert w. IIar-
ris, of this town, and one Of the delegates
from this Congressional district, is the gen.
nemen that joined Mr.. lervey in his patri-
otto vote for Cieys'anf. NJ. Harris vote
was recorded in the convention proseeqings
for Cleveland. about 48 hours before Till
man and Talbert fell into the Cleveland line.
We learn that little unpleasentness oocurs
red between Mr., Harris and two or three
leaders Of the South Carolina delegation,
about Mr.. Harris's changing his vote, tho
true mwardness of which is generally sup
posed to be in the fact that "Harris beat
them to the Cleveland tank"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
6ESs. The following yery hopeful roc,

GS" The following very hopeful recon-
msndation to the U. S. House of Representa-
tives, we are sure, will be gratifying to our
venerable and es'eemed fellow -townsman,
Col. J. L, Young. lie has waited patiently
over 30 years for the government to do him
equal and exact justice for services, faith-
fully rendered, No doubti had it been a
Northern calm it would have been paid
years ago. The CO.. ought to "set up the
milk shakes to Representative Shell, when he
receives the warrant for the money
The House committee on claim. recon-
mends that John l.. Young, of Union, bo
paid 81 1884 % for services rendered in car
rying the mails iu 1851
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

D6~ Can the report bo true, that at a
public meeting somewhere on Pea Ridge, 10
day or two before Cleveland was nominated
one of the sp'akeas said he would rather
vote :o~ niger than Cleveland 80
If the report as true, we ask, can the op-
position to tho democratic p,ity sink lower
in the mire OF prejudice and misguided
Partisanism
We ore proud 10 state that such unpatri-
otic sentiments are rare among the people
OF this County, and only exist in certain
sections where few T:.ird partyites and
Republicans. under the guise of political
reformers, are infaming the minds Of un-
thinking individuals against the honest
and true democracy.
Union is sure for Cleveland and Steven
son.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

JUDGE GRESHAM TAKES NO STocK IN THE
THIRD PAETY MovEAEsT.-F French Lick
Springs, Ind, Jnne 26.-Judge Walter O.
Gresham will not be the standard bearer of
the Peoples party in the coming national
campaign; ell reports of the contrary not
withstahding. In an interview to-day tho
persistent use Of his name as possible
presidential candidate was called to his at
tention. He said: al have not permitted
and shall not permit, the use Of my name at
tho Omaha convention. Without declining
sn honor that has not been offered, I will
say that my name will not 20 before that
convention with my consent. 1 have not,
As reported, Informed any of the leaders of
the Th rd rarty that If selected as it's stand
ard-bearer would not decline the honor"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

Hsn. Kelton sends us the first cotton
bloom this year, from Mr.. G.. W. Goiug's
plantation. 1t was picked June q.
While the plant gen orally is small in this
county, being at least ten days behind what
it was last year. it is strcng, healthy and
growing vigorously, promising good yield
if it meets with no disaster.
The acreage planted in cotton is about l8
per cent less than last year, while not over
60 per cent of fertilizers have been applied.
The.s two changes will reduce the aggregate
c,ton crop in Union County at least 25 per
cent, and lis hoped increase the pYice thai
much
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
CSrrsspondence of the TINES.
inteseStipg frsm "Joep

RIVERSIDE, Juno 28.-Edtor FINES, UE
to one week ago the weather and seasons for
making crops Of different kinds could scarce
ly have been moro propitious. Since that
tinle sn abundance Of rain has been visiting
this section; it's farmers ere getting behind
with their work, and the gpass is making
some headway. Some small grain has been
damaged badly in the field. by the rains since
it wss cut, Upland cora is looking we'll,
with few exceptions.
Cotton is growing off very nicely. what
we want most now, is weather 10 work. At
this writing the ground is already wet, with
dark clouds hanging heavily above.
Let every farmer who wants to know how
to save pes-vine hay read the June No. OF
the Southern CaliUdtor. We are also pro-
miesd more light on the subject in the July
number Of the same Journal. Farmers ought
to read the Southtrs Culivator; it the bee.
agrice!tarsl Journal published at the South
MF; W. 4. Moorhead threshed fine lot
Of red rustspraaf aats tbat were grown on
Broad river, and has als1 4 fns LOT Of
wheat 10 thresh.
Miss Ka ie Mo ,rhead speaks of going to
Limestone Spriugs to take q course in music.
Rev. C. C. Vaughn has returned from
Furman. In labors abundant We predict o
life of much usefulness for our Riverside
preacher.
Whispering Dave Hughes is the finest
farmer on Riverside. He lives on MIR.
Philip Dunn's farm. You ought TO see
some Of his 6ne corn on q ridge about six
inches Wids, all Skiing and tssseling. Well,
it is wonder some people don't stsrvs out
for good. But Dave is the exception, and
no one farms like him, aud no ono else
could afford IT,. Dave ought to 60 to Fort
Mill Agricultural College for about 10 years.
And, oy the way. has Union any rep...." -..."-
tstivss at Fort Sill. Jov
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

The VICE PRETlpENr.-Int the selection sof
Adelai e. Stevenson, Of Bloomingtou. lii
nois, 10 fill the second place on the Ma tic0Al
ticket, the Democratic convention, has tande
an admirable choice. aud one which will
probably result in turnipg the Republican
tide in Illinois.
Mr. Stevenson is Kentuckian by birth,
hut at the age Of seventeen years. in 1852
he removed to Bloomington. He 10 q lavsnr
by profession, and his public service begt4
in 1861, when he became master in chancery
Of Wafford county. Later he was StSte's'
attorney in an Illinois judicisi district.
The district in which Bloomington is situ-'
ated is very strongly Republican, but Mr..
Stevenson was elected to tho 44th Congress:
upon tho Democratic ticket, and again TO the
46th Congrsrs. lie came prominently be-
fore the country when appointed by PrVsi-.
dent Cleveland As First Assistant Postmaster
General. In this office Mr.. Stevenson
earned repu alton for his skill and ce'erity
in removing Republican postmas.ers and
appointing their Democratic successors.
Since leaving Washington he has devoted
himself to local politics IN Illinois.
The nominee for Vice President is the;
most popular Democrat in mis- State. He is
an engaging public speaker, and is tie fay-
orite Of the working men.
In 1880 linois gave the Demoot alto can
didato for Treasurer nearly 10000 major
ity-the first Democratic victory in that
State-and with Stevenson en- the ticket We
may reasonably hope to carry the State in
November. He will also WELD an Influence
in Iowa and Indiana.
Cleveland and Stevenson will make .
winping team.-The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
AN UsBRoKBS FRONT.

TowN MARSHAL KILLED.-Easley, June
24.-About 10 o'clock last night Jerry
Hughes, town marshsl Of this place, was shot
in the back aud instantly killed. He had
gone 10 the house of negro woman to quell
an alleged disturbance, aud while sitting 10
the door was hot from without. The coro-
ner held an inquest to-day. The verdict
was that Hughes came ts.his death by gun.
shot, frod by Tom Brock, and that Tom
Carey was an accessory both before aud after
the fact. The shot is supposed TO have been
intended for Andy Carson. co'ored. the
woman's psramour. Br OK fed, but officers
are iu pursuit, and his arrest Is hourly ex-
pscted. Carey was committed to jsil.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

aes-. We had worry pleasant call last
We inesday from Mr.. J. T. johnson, of Lau-
rens, who is a candidate for Congress from
This district. Mr.. johnson is what can truly
be said seli-maic man, having lost his
parents, who were p,or. when a child, and
has had to paddle his own CANOE" "from
the stump up to q full grown man OF
son married Miss Anderson, whose graud-
father, MIR. Edward Anderson, was born in
Union County, and who invented aud cut the
first old fashioned wooden cotton Pre.s
screw.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
A Dsstardly Act.

One night last week seme mi,erably low
creature went into Mr.. Goddess Stable, al
joining the old Furniture Factory, and cut
his horse severely in the shoulder. The
person, white or black, who is capable Of
committing such an inhuman act upon q
dumb brute either for revenge upon its
owner, or from sh're wen!anpo's, is not fit
to live in civilized community. A scat on
the sharp edge OF q rail and a coat Of tar and
feathers would be good punishment for such
a brute.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

Notice of Final Discharge.

NJ Office is hereby given that by permits
~ sion of Hon. James NJ. Gee, Probate
Judge for Union County, l will, on the 30ih
day Of July, 1892, make my final return,
and apply for Letters Dismissory, as Execu-
tor of the estate Of Amanda s. Love, de.
ceased
Allipersons having demands against said
estate must present them 10 me on or before
that date, and all persons indebted must
make payment,
q. w. WEBSTER,
Ex'r Amanda s. Love.
July 27 As
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

GUARANTEED CURE FOR LAaRIrRh.--we
authorize cur advertised druggist to sell
you DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and lids, upon this condition,
If you arc afflicted with IaGrippe and win
use this remedy according to direct ons,
giving it y fair trial, AMI experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded We make this offer,
because Of the wonderful success Of DR..
Kings New Discovery during last seasons
epidemic. Have heard of no case in which
it failed. Try it, Trial bot les free ut B. +.
Posey's Drug Store. Large size SOC and
S1.OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
A Picnic at Carlisle.

There will be grand Picnic tomorrow,
Saturday, July 2, at Carlisle Academy, and
the public generally are cordially invited to
attend. We will guarantee glorious limo,
plenty Of good things, gotten up in the best
style, TO eat, and q hearty welcome from
some Of the best people, Ladies and gentle
men, in the county. II we could get about,
We would ask r no greater treat than to 20
among The people Of old Fish Dam, "chop
logic" with them and fill up with good things.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01
NOTICE.

To my Friends and Customers:
Having completed the work of my Office
until the Treasurer opens his book for the
next collection of taxes, L will be at home
attending to my milling business all the time,
except on the first Monday and second Sat
urday of each month, when will be in my
Office at Union.
Sincere thanks arc hereby rendered my
customers for their patronage in the past
and solicit continuance Of the same.
New customers are also solicited to give
me O trial.
have just put my mill In tip.top trim.
Satisfaction guaranteed, both in quantity
and quality Of -four. All accommodations in
my power will be given my customers. All I
ask is to try mo with one "turn" of wheat.
Very Respectfully,
j. X. BLANToN, NJ. and A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-01

SHnoH,s CoSsUNPTIoN CURR.--This is
beyond qdestion the most successful Cough
Medicine We bave ever sold. A few doses
invariably cure the worst cases Of Cough,
Group aud Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption Is with
out parallel in the history Of medicine.
Since its first discovery IL has been sold on a
guaran &C, test which no other medicine
can sand. IL you bave cough VIC ear
nestly ask you 10 try 1t Price l0c 500 and
81. lfyour lungs are sore, chest, or back
lame, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
H. X. Smith s. Co.