davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THE UNITY LECTURES,
The Opening Of the Course Las


The Opening of the Course Las
A fine audience of about 500 assem- bleC
at the opening meeting of the Unity
club lecture course last evening. The
subject Of the evening was American
Travel. 1t was handled very interest.
ingly by the three lecturers designated
for the occasion.
Mr. Joseph D. Lynch gave vivid
sketch of scenery, cities and peculiari-
ties incident to trip across the CONT
nent.
Mrs. Jeanne G. Carr, we'll known
writer on California topics, spoke of
American River Scenery from personal
study of the leading features, but dwell
ing upon her personal experience in ex.
ploring the Merced to its source with
John Muir.
The subject selected bv Mr.. 1. H.
LeVeen of the Evening Express was
characteristics of American Cities,
which he handled in humorous fash
ion, touching on the traits of residents
of Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and St. Louis.
The general subject of the next meet
ing, November 10th, ia Public Charities,
to which three papers will be contrib
uted by well-known citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
His Ra.erloo.


"Well, since you ask me as frien,
to tell you frankly what's on my mind
may as well confess to you that an
in deep financial Distress" said johnson
to an acquaintance the other evening
81 am done up; Tin q whipped rooster
amt in it; I'm completely knocked out,
and I've got to make change of some
kind"
"Why, I'm surprised to hear thisr'
said the FRIEND, Il thought you were
prospering nicely when l met you last
spring. How did your reverses come
aboutY'
SIN this way: We moved into new
fat in May, and another family moved
in just overhead. We were friendly for
time till they rented secondhand
piano. We thought we'd play even and
SO we rented one. They began giving
their daughter lessons, and in order to
even up the noise we followed suit.
They bought their boys cornet and a
snare drum, and we got ours a from.
bone and bass drum. Then they bought
horse fiddle, an ACCORDION and hurdy.
gurdy, and that's the way it's been GO
ing ever since until I'm done up.
"Ive got two wagon loads of noise
making instruments at my house, but
my neighbor goes right on buying every
thing new and noisy that he hears Of,
and to mako matters worse he's got
children enough to play all the instru-
meats at one time. If l had the money
I'd drown that man out if / had to buy
Gabriel's trumpet to do it with, but Pm
at the end of my string and confess
that I've got to retreat. I'm awful sorry
they eve- rented that old piano" Chi
cago "ipres.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
REDONDO.

.'ubilant Democrats - Some Shipping
Notes-Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 9.-The De-
n,ocracy of Redondo are feeling ex
tremely hilarious this morning. The
majority, however, are perfectly salts
fed with ascertained results, and are
accordingly happy. Plenty of Cleveland
men today; the woods are full of them.
The steamer Los Angeles reached this
port at :l3 o'clock last night, landing
l35 tons merchandise and II passengers,
and cleared for San Pedro this morning
at 6 80 a. m.
The Santa Fe baseball club OF Re-
dondo having secured some first rate
accessions to their forces, have accepted
a challenge from the Compton nine, TO
play matched game at Compton Sun
dav, November 18Th.
The barkeutine Cleaner, from Port
land. arrived in p,rt his morning. Her
eargo consists of 900 feet OF lumber,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Explained.

Lady-How often does the ferrvhoa,
start?
Waterside Character-Eyerv fifteen r,,,
utes, mum.
How long since the boat left heres"
"Ten minutes, num-"
Lady (after ten minutes waiting)--
Didn't you say the boat starts every fftena
minutes?
II did, num-"
"Well, have waited here ten minu,es
since you said the boat had been goap (. =.
minutes"
Eyes, num-"
"Then how do you make it out thas il
Starts every fifteen minutes?"
why, ye see, mum, it starts from tbis
side one fifteen minutes, and from the
other side the next" t."-Boston Transc.,9t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
1T WAS IN HIS POCKET.

r. G. Smith Found with q Rubber Ballot
Stamp.
A character known as R. G. Smith
was brought in to the police station
from the classic precincts of the
plaza about 10 O'Clock Yesterday
morning. He had fallen hv
the wayside from the effects of whisky
and was considerably bruised about the
head.
La his pockets were found rubber
stamp, taken from some election booth
and several shells, used in the little
Joker" shell game.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
-=----------------------
The Old Standby

Is still in the place where it has been
for the past ten years. and is the origi-
nal EINTRACHT, 1873 North Spring
street, which is where Mr.. Bauer started
and is his favorite, and of which he is
especially proud, and where he will be
pleased to see all his old friends,
whether Democrat, Republican or Pop
ulist. The best brands of beer always
on draught at 5 cents glass. Mr..
Bauer cannot afford to set an elaborate
lunch, as his beer is the best and his
profits email. That is what St. Louis
and Chicago people ALWAYS say. and they
know where to find what they want.
Yours truly, CHART Es BAUER,
General agent in Los Angeles for An
heuser-B Busch Brewing company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buv
a bottle of skookum root hair gIower
than q wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All drugyists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

Your fall suit should he made by Gelz.
Fine tailoring, beat filter, large stock.
l12 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

The ladies' social of the Episcopal
church guild of Redondo, to be held at
Mr. and Mrs. SibIey's cottage by the
sea next Friday. November IL, promises
to be large and delightful gathering.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

November 9th, for John A. Book, W. F.
Wright, q. G. Babst, Pau! Herman. @.
3. Nester, j. @. Duff 49,, Elmer Welch
II. Loggins, A. T. Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10

Steel building on Broadway, near Sec
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

"The Sinners Comedy" by John Oil
yer Hobbies, author of "Some Emotions
and Moral" In this little volume, as
often in real life, the sinners fare best;
comedy is for them, tragedy for the hon
est and true-hearted. "If the gods have
no sense of humor they must weep a
great deal" is the comprehensive and
sardonic sentence that closes the story.
Volume IA of the "Unknown Library"
published by Cassell & Co., New York.
For sale by E. P. Judd.
SIT Came To Pass" by Mary Farley San
born, author of "Sweet and Twenty"
An entertaining story treating principal
ly of the love affairs of one of three
very attractive sisters. There Is plenty
of incident and bright conversation, and
the story is otherwise enlivened by the
sayings aud doings of q delightfully."- re-
alistio small boy. Published in the Good
Company series by Lee & Shepard, Bos-
ton. For sale by E. P. Judd.
"Tatters," by Beulah, author of "Zarail-
la," etc. A very emotional, sensational
story, which will perhaps allure readers
by its abundance of incident. The wri.
| ter's literary style is exuberant, but un.
equal and often careless. Published in the
Good Company series by Lee & Shepard
Boston. For sale by E. P. Judd.
"Mammon," by Mrs. Alexander, autho,
of ssThe Wooing O't," etc. One of tn.
best of this popular authors stories, mo-
in the least exciting, but decidedly pleas
ing and ending happily, as all novels fol
midsummer reading ought. John W
Lowell Co., New York. For sale by E. P
Judd.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
THE COAL GRAB

THE COAL GRAB.
The more the extortionate performances
of the coal combine are meditated upon
the more exasperating they are. When
the benevolent gentlemen who control the
hard coal supply first "got together" they
cheeringly announced that they were in
warm pursuit of the greatest good to the
greatest number, and that while they
might find it necessary to throw a few
middle men out of business they would
make such economies that consumers of
coal would be pleased and benefited. They
have knocked the middle-men out, they
have made their economies, and now they
are engaged in knocking the consumers
out. Coal six dollars ton in New Haven
and likely to be more.
The attitude of President Mcleod Of the
Reading toward the public and toward the
law doesn't improve the situation. When
Chancellor McGill boldly and justly de-
clared the coal combine illegal his declara-
ton was met by McLeod's declaration that
the decision might as we'll have been di-
ACStcA 0BnAAob tA0 OAOOA 4uuAnA5 d5 6S0lubs
the combine. And he added: The only
difference will be that the business will be
conducted under the immediate direction
of Mr.. Maxwell, as president of the Cen
trail, instead of the Port Reading. Mr..
Maxwell and his associates have been, and
will continue to be, in hearty sympathy
with the plans for uniting the joint prop
critics in one great harmonious trunk-line
system, and whether the lease to the Port
Reading shall be ultimately sustained or
not in the further progress of the case,
makes but an inappreciable difference in
our plans.
In other words, Mcleod and his asso-
ciates don't care what the public think and
they intend to evade the law. This per-
formance has been we'll called specimen
of "the anarchy of capital" That's what
it is, and it should be called by its right
name. 1t should be boldly and persistent
ly fought. And if the people cannot be
protected in any other way the charters of
the roads involved should be taken away
from them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
JUSTIFIABLR.

Stealing away from bad company Is JUS
tifiable aIceny.-Binghamton Leader.
Jess-I wouldn't let a nasty. horrid man
kiss me. Would you.
Certainly not; don't know any
of that kind.-New York Herald.
The milkman got ahead in life
BY selling watered milk,
And quite appropriately, his wife
Wears gowns OF watered silk.
New York Press
Paterfamilias-Why did you kiss my
daughter against her viii, sirl
Jack-Wen, because-don't you sect
she changed her mind when It was too
late.-Kate Fields Washington.
Friend-You took your son into your
establishment some months ago to teach
him the business, understand. How did
il turn out2 Business Man (wearily)-
Great success. He's teaching me now
New York Weekly.
"You must not 60 into the water after q
hearty meal, /" said the landlord of seaside
hotel to guest.
"Where am to 60 after 1t thenanreplied
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
Down Drury Lane.

The dingy street is all afiare with light
That blazes from the garish drinking bars
Athwart the solemn purple Of the night,
Athwart the steadfsst shining Of the stars.
A battered barrel-organ, bold and loud,
Grinds out the strains Of a familiar air;
And on the dusty pavement whirls crowd
OF children dancing quantity in the glare.
Oblivious of their hunger and their rags,
With little Pickering feet that never tire,
They eddy over the uneven flags
Like flights of birds about windy spire.
And futtering, absorbed and dreamy-eyed,
They gain once more q well beloved cline,
Where all around them, beautiful and wide,
Is spread the blissful land OF Pantomime.
Once more, In fllmy frocks of silver sheen,
In flowery wreaths and sill-en sandals small
They fit beneath the beanstalk high and green
Or dance with Cinderella at the ball.
Once more they circle round the palace dim
In which the lovely sleeping beauty lies,
And poise to watch the prince, SO young ant
slim,
Awake her with kiss upon her eyes.
All, Fairyland. It stretches far and near
Its may windings mystically sweet;
1t has dazzling doorway even here
In all the squalor of this joyless street
Francis Wynne in the Spectator.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

the guest. 81 can't get 1t at your hotel. ~
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Little Tommy-What is that man cut
ting the trees for, papai
Tommy's Papa-He is pruning them,
my boy.
Little Tommy-How soon will the
prunes be ripei-Philsdelphia Record.
"Can you swimi' asked Miss Mum OF
Hojack, who had been calling twice week
for about six months. "Why, no, I can't. u
''Then I would advise You to learn
"Whyp "Because I am going to throw
you overheard. Detroit Free Press.
''Spangle declined absolutely the nomi-
nation for the presidency"
"Whyf'
"He said he had started In life as a
messenger boy, and became confirmed In
habits then formed. He can't run."-Bos-
ton Post
Little Golden Locke-Is that letter from
papai Mrs. Locke (sbarply)-Yes. Little
g. L.-Staying at the club againi Mrs L.
Yes. Little G. L. (thoughtfully)
mamma, don't you think you had better
send him one of your ''st home" cardsi-
Boston Budget.
"You are charged with running along
the sidewalk at q rapid rate and knocking
people down" said the police justice.
s'Well, have right to, haven't l." sau-
cily answered the prisoner.
''No, sir, you have not. If you want to
do that sort of thing you must own bi-
cle."-Indianapolis Journal.
Mr.. Whipper-I suppose you are enjoy
ing the races very much, Mrs. Histspi
Mrs. Histep-It isn't so much the races
that brought me, but noticed In the pa
pers that q twenty-fve-hundred-d
purse was to be given, and was anxious
to see what kind of pocketbook 1t could
be that was 30 expensive.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Teacher-When the temperature falls
suddenly storm Is forming south of you.
Scholar-Yes, ms'sm. Teacher-When
the temperature rises suddenly storm is
forming north of you. Soholar-Yes,
ma'am. Teacher-Now, when the temper
ature rises suddenly what happensi Schol-
ar-Everybody sweats and gets mad.-De-
troit Free Press.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
A SIGNIFICANT REPORT.


Perhaps nothing more significant has
happened during this campaign than the
report of Labor Commissioner Peck, of
New York. Commissioner Peck owes his
place to Senator Hill, and is regarded as
one of his close political friends. He is
Senator Hill is. But he feels obliged to
give some facts in his report which show
that the Mckinley tariff has been a good
thing for the industries of New York.
tories of the State the wages paid for the
year ending August 81, 1891, showed an
increase over the wages paid during the
year ending August 81, 1890, of $6,S77,-
925.09. He finds that the net increase of
production in the came time was $31 ,315,-
13O.6s. He finds that of 81 industries in
vestigated II per cent. show an increase
in wages or production, or both. he
finds that the number of individual
increases of wages in these industries
reported for the year ending Au-
gust 81, 1891, was 89,717. He
hnds that the average increase IN the
wages of the entire 2s5,O00 employees
represented was $23. II, while in ffty-one
of the trades represented the average in
crease in wages per individual was $43. 96.
These figures demonstrate beyond all
doubt the einfuence of the tariff in promot-
ing industrial development, increasing pro-
duction and raising wages. They prove
that under the Mckinley law the manu-.
featuring industries in the State are
steadily growing more prosperous and
that the level of wages paid to operatives
is being raised year by year.
This is what the boys call "corker. >
Some of the Democrats in New York are
trying to break the force of 1t, and every
body is wondering why good Democrat
like Commissioner Peck made sue a re-
port. Perhaps he did it because he fell
obliged to tell the truth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Labor is much disturbed in England.
There have been two hundred and seventy
strikes there In the last ten months.
Somebody has offered the worlds fair
managers $12O, 900 for the exclusive privi-
lege of selling peanuts on the exposition
grounds. This is big sum, but the man
is safe in Offering 1t. Peanuts will be in
great demand at the fair.
Supreme Instructor Ewel of the Iron
Hall claims that if the Philadelphia bank
had received thirty days notice of the in
vestigation, and If some $125, 900 of assets,
which the commissioners threw out, had
been counted as good, the collapse would
not have occurred. "If" is an important
word.
The promotion of Mr.. E. @. Dow, the
assistant prosecuting attorney, to the
place made vacant by the death of Mr..
Daley, is entirely commendable. Mr..
Dow is thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the Office, and thoroughly competent te
do them. He is fearless and honest, and
cannot be swerved from what he sees to be
his duty. His official work has been and
| will be clean and efficient. He has mer.
tied his promotion and we congratulate
him and the city upon his advancement.
The largest boat ever built on or fo,
fresh water will soon be under construc
ton at West Bay City, Michigan. It will
be $50 feet keel and 45 feet wide. Her ex
treme length will be nearly 400 feet, and
4 she will carry on 16 feet Of water not lea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

DIR. Roth,a Treatment for chronic diseases
d the result Of years Of cxpsrieoce In thou
sands Of cases All nedicines are prepared at
the ONCE permanently locaisd az No. 81 Church
street, and the charges IN each case are res.
sonsbie- Catarrh cured, as well as al
diseases OF the nose, throat, lungs. stomach.
heart liver, Kidneys, skin and nervous Diseases
rheumatism, ssthms, bronchitis, consEuupiiers
dygpcpSfs and deafness
Once bours from 20 II O. ua- 70 and to 0
o. m: SUNDAYS excepted. Consuitatsop free
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30
My Ears Would Buzz and Rim
A Danger Signal.
CONSUMPTION TIE RESULT.

The pAtural tendency Of anyone who has c.
tsrrh Ia 10 consumptaos, and especially IL Il 30
when the patient Is Of q deli5afe constitution or
has any hereditary tsneency. Such cases should
at once have their condition attended 70. 10
matter how slight the attack, for every new cold
will lessen their chances Of a cure Gases or
this Kind are cured IL t-ken IN hand by one who
makes q specially of these troubles-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

| The Labrador, a hand
some, fine quality White
Wool Blanket, made to
lour SPECIAL ORDER, in a
ia pencil-striped border,
lin all colors. and usually
lsold at $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

| Our California Special,
an extra fine, soft, white
wool Blanket, In elegant,
quiet borders, in five
different shades, as the
cream of all $500 blank
let's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

Get out your Bibles
q What biscuit of modern use
is mentioned in the Old Tes-
lament
For the first correct answer
we will present an order on
your grocer for package of
Perfection Wheatine.
Send your reply to us, CIV
ing your grocer's name.
A package of cur Wheatine
is a magazine of nourishment
for body and brain. Just the
food for this weather.
S. H. Street & Co.,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

| The Sycamore, a White
ia Blanket, in three col
ors for borders; a grand
medium-priced article and
will suit the housekeeper
mot desiring to pay a DOL
LIAR more.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

The Defiance, a ia
White Wool Blanket,
: full two yards wide. in
red, blue and gold bor-
''ders.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

-, A California Diamond
VALLEY White Wool Blank
lot, in blue, pink, gold
land drab borders; better
than last seasons $500
|grade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

Labor is much disturbed in England.
There have been two hundred and seventy
strikes there in the last ten months
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-30

The Dsvonshire, ia
Anu White Wool Blanket, in
~ np good, wholesome border;
D will be appreciated on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-27
LOCAL, BREyITIES.

Mr.. Randolph laviGs, Of Fairfax
county, formerly of this city; has been
taken TO StAunton for treatment.
Mr.. j. T. Rogers to-day commenced
the preparatory work for the construcz
ton OF the bridge across Hunting creek.
Mrs. Catharine Joyce, native of
county Cork, Ireland, and well known
in this city, died in Baltimore ycster-
day.
Large numbers of persons, white and
colored. left here this morning on the
various excursion boats for the river
resorts.
The work of tearing down the old
Bragcr house, OH lower King street,
was begun to-day preparatory to the
erection on ittS site of q handsome build
ing.
Mrs. NJ. H. McCleish, of New York,
has sold to Mcssrs Peter and Robert
Aitcheson a lot on the east side of
Union street, between Duke and Wolfe,
for $500,
A number of the residents of the
Woodlawn neighborhood went on an
excursion down the river to-day, and
tomorrow number of ladies and gen
tlemen from the Carlin's Springs neigh
borhood will make similar excursion.
Mr.. Loudom Campbell, engineer of
| the Columbia engine, has returned from
his summer vacation, which he spent
in the razor GcaGE'' neighborhood. 1t
is said he came home last night because
he heard there would be big colored
excursion to the beach to-day.
The hot weather has interlered with
the work of grading the electric rail-
way between this city and Mount Yer
non. but the work is still kept up. Be
tween now and Saturday the contract
ors expect to increase the force of la
borers by fully one hundred men.
The Washington and Georgetown
Cable Road put in one OF the three Ca
bles on the new Avenue line last night.
This was the cable to Georgetown and
back to the power house, distance of
five miles in all. Tonight the navy
yard cable will be laid in. after which
the Mount Pleasant line will be placed.
The road will then be ready for opera
ton. The engines and boilers are all
in place, the great chimney-two hum
dred feet highs completed. and the
cable is all geared, ready to be run
| through the conduits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-27
Pilgrimage OF Washington Knigh;
TemplarS to Denver.

Special train service is now being arranged
for by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
connection with the Aitcheson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad and Burlington Route for
special train service to Denver. carrying men,
bers of the different Communicates and their
friends to the Conclave. Columbia Com
mandery No. =, and Potomac Commandery
No. 3, will leave Washington BY special trains
on Thursday, August 4th, at $40 Il. M, stop
ping en- route at St Louis Kansas City, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs arriving ut Denver
Monday night August Sth. Dining cars will
BE- attached to the train from Kansas City ami
stops will be made at Colorado Springs ard
Manitou to afford an opportunity to visit the
Garden of the Gods Pixies Peak and many
other interesting points located in and about
the Saratoga of the West. Washington Com
mandery No. 1, will leave Friday. August 9th,
by the same route. On the return trip all
the Communicates will visit Omaha, taking in
the meeting of the Mystic Shrine, and Chi
cago. For information regarding these special
trips, reservations in sleeping cars, etc, ap
ply to Z. A. Parke, Passenger Agent, South
eastern District Pennsylvania Railroad, Wash
ington, d. G., also transportation committees
of the different communicates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-07-27

WORDS OF WARNNG.-United States
Senator John T. Morgan has addressed
letter to the democrats of Alabama in
which he warns them of the third par
ty movement and urges them to remain
firm in the democratic faith. Mr.. Nor
gan declares that every vote cast .'tor
the band of seceders from the demo-
cratic party will be counted Us an invi-
tation to force bill legislation, no mat
ter how the voters may intend it. !"
While intended more particularly for
the democrats of Alabama, Mr.. Nor
gan's earnest warning may be studied
with equal benefit in other Southern
States where the third party movement
has gained strength. The place now
for every man claiming to be demo
crat is in the democratic ranks, under
the banner of Cleveland, Stevenson and
tariff reform