davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-01-19


kUNSTING-In Franklin, Cal. January
18th, infant son OF Frank and Bernardina
Kunstng.
DONAHUE-In San Francisco, January 1 9Th.
Della wife of Michael, and mother OF b. ri
and Mary Donahue, aged 5S years.
I9-Ffends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
morning at II O'Clock, from Clark's under
taking parlor; thence 10 the Cathedral.
TRAVERS-Near fIorin, January 18th,
Willis II. Trayers, a native OF New York,
aged 81 years, / . months and / day.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday) at p. NJ, from his late residence
Interment at Fiorin cemetery.
WHEELER-In this city January 18th.
Cyrus Truman Wheeler, a native Of New
York, aged 81 years.
SS~Frlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-day
(IuesdayJ at 2:30.P. NJ, from the Congregt-
tional Church, Sixth street, between and j
streets.
kING-In this city, January Sth, Irene G..
only daughter of Mary ana Thomas j. King.
native OF California, aged months and
10 days.
RJ-Euneral notice hereafter
KALAGHER-In Nevada City, January
18th, Cornelius Kalagher, brother of Mrs.
Starr and Louise Kalagher aged 3S years
and IA days.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
Spirited Runaway.

BThe horse attached to one of the Pho
neer Mills wagons took fright at an
electric car at Seventh and J streets yes
terday and ran Off at a break gait
toward Eighth street. At the latter cross
ing little girl narrowly escaped being
ran over. The runaway collided with a
butcher cart little further up the street
and was captured. Little damage was
dOpn
The record-union., 1892-01-19
6. T. WHRRLBR.s DRATH
The Funeral Takes Place To-Day Fro
the Congregational Church.

IIe unefaI Takes IIace To-day From
the CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The remains of the late c. T. Wheeler
will be inferred to-day at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the Con-
gregational Church, Rev. Silcox officiat-
ing.
AS mark of respect to the memory OF
the deceased, all of the wholesale grocer
dealers viii close their stores at 2 O'Clock
to-day, and no business will be trans
acted during the remainder Of the day.
the city will also close their places OF
business between 2 and o'clock in the
afternoon.
c. Feldhusen has been appointed one of
the guardians Of the Schaden minors,
along with John G. Sehaden.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

G. G. Burnett delivered an interesting
illustrated lecture at Congregational
Church. last evening, on sights and
Scenes in Europe" There was good
attendance, and the entertainment was a
good one. The stereopticon views thrown
upon the canvas greatly assisted the lee
ture and delighted the audience.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

An alarm of fire from box was
sounded yesterday morning shortly after
10 o'clock in consequence of the discovery
Of some ignited bedding il one of Manuel
Dubois houses on Second street, between
X and L. The department was on hand
promptly and extinguished the blaze in
about ten minutes. The extent of the
damage was about 500.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

number of prominent ladies have for
some time been arranging for series of
weekly afternoon concerts. and have sub
seriptions enough to justify the enter
prise. c. A. Neale is to be director; there
Is to be an orchestra of eleven pieces, and
such artists as Professor Mansfield ana
Mrs. a. Bonnheim are to appear at the
first concert. 1t was fixed for tomorrow
afternoon from 3 To o clock, at Pythian
Hall, but in honor of the reception to the
Press people it has been postponed until
Thursday afternoon at the same hour.
Outside of guarantee subscriptions, sim
gle tickets at 80 cents will be sold at the
door at each concert.
The record-union., 1892-01-19
Relief Committee Officers.

The /. 0. o. f. General Relief Commit
tee of this city has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: c. NJ. Har-
rison, President; Il. H. Petit, Vice Presi-
dent; B. Shields, Secretary; James Fer
guson, Treasurer
The record-union., 1892-01-19

The box-offiee of the Metropolitan
Theater will be opened this morning at
$3.50 for reservation OF seats for Daniel
Sully's production of The Millionaire"
The record-union., 1892-01-19
EVERYBODYs COLUMN.
Correspondence or Interest to tn
General Public.

NtDefdI IuDIIc.
Under this heading the RECoRD-JJNIoE
viii publish short letters from correspondents
on topics Of interest o the general public The
lIattcr in these communications viii be I'M
ucrStCod TO represent only the views OF the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer, not for pub
cation, unless so desired, but as a guarantee
CI good iaith-lDs
The record-union., 1892-01-19

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
lists. You can always find us at telephonelNo.
100. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

artist of fine attainments and an in
terpreter of classic themes, who has the
capacity to fathom them and express
their thought with feeling and fidelity
The record-union., 1892-01-19

BORN.
TRYON-In San Francisco, January 1 9th. to
the wife OF E. II. Tryon a son. TB. CT
kUNSTING-In Franklin, CAL, January
18th, to the wife of Frank Kunsting, a SOL. +
The record-union., 1892-01-19
Grown
Rapidly.

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, Nectarine, etc, have
grown rapidly in popular
favor, as it is known that
they are produced by extrac-
ton from the fruit, not made
up with chemical poisons.
They are natural favors,
obtained by a new process,
which gives the most deli
cate and grateful taste. DR..
Prices Flavorings can be
conscientiously commended
as being just as represented,
perfection in every possible
respect. One trial will prove
that their excellence is un-
equalled.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

On Wednesday evening a literary enter
tainment and dance viii be given at
Forestersi Hall by Friendship Council.
Order of Chosen Friends. Neale's or
chestra will furnish the music, and a
good time is promised those who attend.
The record-union., 1892-01-19

Robert Tolmie's piano recital drew but
a small audience last evening. Mr.. Toll
mic greatly pleased those who were so
fortunate as to be present. He is an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. s. F. Gless of Boyle Heights was
delivered last Saturday of healthy
boy.
Judge George Fuller and H. A..
Howard of San Diego are in the city, at
the Hollenbeck.
H. w. Cole leaves for San Francisco
today on a business trip and will be abb
sent about week.
Arthur Loupe of San Francisco, one
OF the most popular commercial travel
ers on the road, is in the city, at the
Nadeau.
M. G. Monies de Oca left yesterday
for San Bernardino on business. Mr..
de Oca will be gone several days. This
is the gentleman who, from motives of
pride, while in adverse circumstances,
was known as La Pierce, and who, as
related recently in the HERALD, as a
scion of an aristocratic Spanish noble
family, and has come into a princely
inheritance.
A fashionable wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, the I'd inst, at
the Episcopal church, Boyle Heights,
the Rev. d. F. Mackenzie officiating,
when Miss Lillian B. Phillips was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. w. A. Hammel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammel were accom-
panied by Miss Clara Hammel as
bridesmaid and Mr.. W. B. Gard as best
man. Among the bridal party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Hammel,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Gard, the Misses Phillips and
Gard,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
CLAIMS AN ALIBI.

Robert johnson Charged With . Horrible
Crime.
Robert Johnson, ship carpenter,
aged 45, was last night brought to this
city from San Pedro and locked up in
the county Jail under most horrible
charge.
He is accused of having, ON the 1st of
May, committed rape on Mamie Jacob
son, child of 5. His bail was fixed at
5000 upon his arrest, and he was un-
able to furnish it. The prisoner claims
that there is nothing in the charge,
as on the day the crime is alleged to
have been committed he was on the
high sea. The examination in the case
was set for next Wednesday by Justice
Sweet of San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
NEWS NOTEs.

fall for the season, ll.S5.
The Central Peoples Party club ol
Los Angeles will hold memorial meet
ing tonight at Panorama hall, Main
street, in honor of L. L. Polk. Ad
dresses on the life and character of the
deceased will be delivered by DR.. Pee.
bles, A. G. Hincly. Mrs. Alex and 9th
ers.
There will be mass meeting of the
various labor organizations on Monday
night at Turnverein hall under the au.
spices of the Clerks association. The
meeting is called for the purpose of pro.
testing against the assertion made by
San Francisco employees that trade
unions were detriment to the manu-.
featuring interests.
Recently an advertisement appeared
in local papers, signed "Beau Brum-
mell," wanting agents all over the state
to distribute advertising cards. A salary
OF Sc day and expenses was guaran-
teed. That this is one of the many
swindling fakes now in vogue is shown
by letter which was received BY an
applicant in answer to an inquiry, and
which was yesterday handed to Chief
Glass.
John w. Mitchell, ESQ.,, the promi-
nent attorney, has been selected as the
orator OF the day at the Fourth of July
celebration. The committee in this re-
epect have shown excellent judgment.
Mr.. Mitchell brought with him from old
Virginia high reputation as an impas-
stoned public speaker, and will doubt
less sustain it on this occasion, as he has
heretofore. Besides being a fluent
speaker, Mr.. Mitchell is gentleman of
literary taste and culture, which to.
gether give promise of an address of
high merit.
Capt. G. D. Platt OF Los Angeles was
schoolmate of Gen. A. E. Stevenson,
the presidential nominee of the
Democratic ticket, and assisted materi-
ally in electing him to congress in the
Thirteenth district OF Illinois. While
in congress General Stevenso did more
for the war veterans than any other
man in congress. He loved old soldiers
and did all he could to aid them.
Captain Platt is going to stay with his
old comrade and work for him.
The annual business meeting OF the
Third Congregational church of this city
was held last evening. Reports were
read and received from the pastor, sec.
retary and treasurer of the Sunday
school, Y. P. S. G. E., Willing Workers
circle of the Kings Daughters, and
junior Y. P. S. G. E. Much progress in
some of these branches was noted, Civ
ing promise of greater efforts and greater
results in the year to come. On motion
of Brother Tracy, vote of thanks was
rendered by the church to the junior Y.
P. S. G. E. and the Kings Daughters for
the substantial financial help given by
them to the church within the past
year. The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing twelve months:
Deacons, Brothers Bailey, Henderson,
Gormes and R. B. Collins; trustees,
Brothers J. T. Ford, T. P. Elledge and
Frank Cotter; secretary and treasurer,
F. II. Tarrant, with Mrs. G. Ivens and
Miss Maud Dartt as assistants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
TWO COMMENCEMENTS,
st. vincent's College Boys and
Their Subjects.
University Students are Given Their
Sheepskins.
st. vincents College Turns Out Bright
Glass OF charlottesville Com
mencement Exercises at &
the University.

The etwenty-third annual commence-
ment OF st. vincent's college was held
last evening at the Grand opera house.
There was large and fashionable audi.
ence present. The graduates OF 1892
are D. F. McGarry, A. R. Thorpe, ]. F..
Kenealy and II. Donegan.
| After an Introductory oration D. r.
McGarry, son of Councilman McGarry,
came forward and delivered an oration
entitled History of Philosophy. 1t was
an able effort, delivered in clear voice,
and was heartily applauded by the au-
dience.
A. r. Thorpe was the next student to
be heard. His topic was The Scientific
Course in American Colleges. The
young gentleman handled the subject
with admirable judgment.
]. F. Kenealy delivered the class ora
ton and valedictory. This effort was
especially worthy of mention. Mr.. Ke-
nealy is clever declaimer and the au-
dience listened to his remarks with
rapt attention. His closing sentences
were very pathetic.
A number of prominent citizens and
former graduates took seats on the stage.
Among those noted were Mayor Hazard,
Councilman McGarry, Isidore Dock
weller, A. Orfila, Mr.. Kenealy, ex-Mayor
Workman, and the leading priests of
Los Angeles county.
After the conferring of the degrees by
Father Meyer, the diplomas were pre-
sented to the successful candidates by
Mayor Hazard. D.. s. Snedden, A. M,
next delivered very able and enter
tanning oration, entitled Popular Edu-
cation.
Master W. Workman was next pre-
sented with gold medal for excellence
in his studies, and j. A. McGarry re-
ceived a medal for English composition.
The premiums were then distributed to
the successful Young students,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
For Pure Ice Cream

For weddings, parties, etc., call at
Ebinger's, Third and Spring streets.
First class restaurant connected. Tele-
phone 6lO,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
DandrQR,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

inent citizens, and memorial services
will be held in honor of the late Univer-
sity president, M. M. Bovard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Our rrominent Ih ysiciaps recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for qualify, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

DR.. McSwegan, who visited the
worlds hospitals for three years, has
resumed practice at 316 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Hot commercial lunch daily at The Eek
change, 228 south Spring street. Mussel juice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Heng Lees CIosing-Out Sale.

All kinds OF SILK ana crepe SILK dress patterns,
dressing gowns. shawls, table covers fancy
screens Chinese and Japanese curiosities, etc.
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postoffice, Station G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Notice to Political Clubs.

Fitzgerald & Dromgold of the Star ign Com.
pany 222 Franklin street, are now prepared to
paint your banners signs and decorations for
the campaign on short notice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

r ;dc Tea com pany, s03 South Main street, they
'iill convince you as to the truth of the above
ading
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE PALAr1NE INSURANCE co.
OF Manchester, England, One OF the
Leading Insurance Companies
Of the World.

of the World.
The above n AIMED insurance company is one
of the most prosperous and popular companies
in existence, and Is now enjoying a most Iucra-
tive business throughout the world. This COM
pany has recently purchased the entire assets
and business of the City of London Fire Insur-
ance of England. The figures below show that
the Palatine Insurance Company is second to
none
Subscribed capital al..............$5.55 $50 900 90
(Under English law this is as good as paid
up capital.)
Paid-up capital. al.................. $1,36O 600 90
Assets. ....................... 1897 ,625 90
Net surpluf .................--.. loO,OUO w
making the Palatine the fifth company in
the world in amount of business transacted)
Patrons holding City of London policies re-
quiring Endorsements should call on
JOHN T. GRIFFITH. Agent,
139 South Broadway.
JR. TOBERMA AN, Second Agent.
las South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries of bath
in the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

The latest beautiful designed center pieces
and brackets at half price at w. McLean's, 132
Center Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry & Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 2i3. Open nights.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
To the Worlds Fair Free.

Removal
CT. Paul, stoves, hardware, etc., has removed
to 130 g. Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE FOURTH.

People Who Have Subscribed to- the
Fund.
The Fourth of July committee is sue
ceeding fairly well in securing subscrip-
tions. The following is list of con-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Colored Fires l Colorsd Fires /

Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at Off & Vaughn's,
chemists, Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

For nursing mothers, convalescents and in
vHlids order
s. f. Double Extra Brown Stout.
nurpasses any of foreign make.
Jacob Adolf, Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sad.
dleIy house, BIS North Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
THE HAMMAM BATH.

23O SOUTH MAIN STREET
Turkish, Russian, Roman. Sulphur, Electric,
Massage and Complexion baths scientifically
given. Ladies department open from noon to
p M, Saturday. all day. Gentlemen's depart
ment open day and night
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

4. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care.
ully drawn. 1877 West Second. Telephone 165 Z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

4. Conradi, Optician, Matchmaker and
Jeweler.
No, 12l N. Spring ST.. watches, clocks and
jewelry carefully repaired and Warranted.
Fine diamond setting specially.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Althouse Bros. in Business
Again, with large stock of fruits and vegeta.
bles los West First street. Tel. 1913.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

II You Need a Truss or Shoulder Brace
Call on John Beckwith & Son, druggists, 3O3 N.
Main ST., junction Temple and Spring. No
trouble to show goods A it guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24

CPECIAL and infallible specifics also pre-
- pared for Gonorrhoea, elect, Syphilitic and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
All Communications strictly confidential and
private. Office hours: From 8 to .. M; Sun
days, from 10 to IL. 5-24 i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-24
Lost or Failing Manhood |
DR.. STEINHART'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE
THE GREAT vITALIzERi

PRICE, $500 per bottle. or G bottles for $40;
or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to
DIR. STEINHART, Room IL, 331X South
SpIing street, opposite Aliens Furniture Store,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

Notwithstanding the threatening
condition of the weather, Garnett
was filled with people, Wednesday,
who came to see and hear Hon. L..
d. Lewelling, the next governor OF
Kansas.
The procession was at least mile
long. Many were the banners car
ried, and the sentiments expressed
thereon were appropriate One ban
ner contained the following: "Mr.
Funston, you sent us garden seeds,
but we want MOORE" Another de-
vice was musket for staff, from
which hung a banner inscribed ere
publican Protection for American
Workmen at Homestead. These
were the most notable among the
many good ones.
The farmers were not demonstrate
i've. but their faces wore look of
grim determination which showed
that they mean business this fall.
The meeting was held in the arm
ory, as it was impossible to hold all
outdoor meeting. Gov Lewelling's
address was not abusive of any par
ty or person, but was one of logic
and sound reasoning. He showed
himself master of the situation. He
is certainly grand, noble man, and
Kansas will edo herself proud by
electing him governor on the 9Th of
November.
An evening meeting was held in
the armory, which was very well at
tended. Gov. Lewelling delivered
another address, which was right to
the point. He was followed by
Robt. Semple, of Ottawa, who spoke
mainly on the silver question, with
which he is well acquainted.
This was a day we'll spent. 1t
was one of the grandest occasions
of the campaign, and caused
good deal of shaking, quaking and
shivering among the g.o.p. strikers,
who have been doing all in their
power to injure the Peoples meet
ing-but their efforts were unavail.
ing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13
"Intellectual Prostitutes"

The following quotation is from a
speech of Whitelaw Reid as report
ed and published some time before
his nomination by the Republican
convention for vice-president of the
United States. 1t was before the
press club of New York city, in re-
sponse to the toast, The Independ-
ent Press:
"Thcre is no such thing in Amer
ica as an independent press, unless
it is out in the country towns. You
ARE ALL SLAVES. You know it and
know it. There is not one of you
that dares to express an honest opin-
ion. If you express it, you know
beforehand that it will never appear
in print. l am paid $3.50 (per week
for keeping honest opinions out OF
the paper am connected with. 9th
ers of you are paid similar salaries
for doing similar things. If should
allow honest opinions to be printed
in one issue of my paper, like
Othello, before twenty-four hours my
occupation would be gone. The man
who would be so foolish as to write
honest opinions, would be out on the
street hunting another job The
business of New York journalist
isFo distort the truth, to lie out
right, to pervert, to villify, to fawn
at the feet Of mammon and to sell
his country and his race for his dali
ly bread, or for what is about the
same thing, his salary. You know
this and / know it; and what fool
cry to be boasting of an independ-
ent press. We are the tools and
vassals of rich men behind the
scenes. We are jumping jacks.
They pull the strings and we dance.
Our time, our talents, our lives, our
possibilities are all the property of
other men. We ARE INTELLECTUAL
PROSTITUTES.
God of truth and justice has our
country come to this?
Has the nation of Washington,
Jefferson and Adams fallen so low /?
Can it be possible that self-con-
fessed liar, villifier and intellectual
prostitute, whose acknowledged oc-
cupation is that of selling his coun-
try and his race on salary of $3.50
per week, is now chosen standard
bearer of the party that organized
and rallied under the leadership of
the martyred Lincoln ?
Does the party of Sumner, Seward
and Garfield dare ask for such
the suffrages of people
in whose veins still flows the blood
of the Puritans
Is this the latest and grandest ex-
pertinent of self government, to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-13

which are anxiously turned the
longing eyes of all theliberty-loving
world-the peerless commonwealth,
founded on the eternal principles of
TRUTH and justice, for the mainten-
ance Of which our patriot fathers
pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor?
Have we statesmen, but none SO
brave as to assail such iniquity?
Have we jurists whose ermine is
but mantle of silence in the pres
ence of this moral pestilence =?
Have we clergy that are "called"
to do the work of their Divine Mas
ter, yet dare not raise voice
against this national infamy?
Have we a father in all this land
who can say to the child whom he
has taught to venerate truth, 81 am
going to support a professional liar
for vice-president of this republic" ?
Have we mother who has taught
her son the commandment, "Thou
shalt not lie," who can now say to
him, "Give your ballot for vice.pr
ident to one who has spent the best
years of his life in suppressing truth,
propagating lies and deluding his
fellow men"
Have we parents who can do this,
and yet expect their children to OBJ
serve that other commandment,
"Honor thy father and thy moth
er"
Have we christians who dare cast
a vote for such a candidate, and
then, on bended knees, ask Gods
blessing on that ballot, in the Gland
of the free and the home of the
brave" =?
Have we, as nation, lost all re-
gard for truth and integrity g?
Let the editorial hypocrite and
political Judas beware. Let the
hosts of bribery and falsehood trem-
BILE
Back of venal press, behind the
brazen effrontery of plutocrats,
above the Vaccinations of political
tricksters and the chicanery Of party,
purer than the pulpit, wiser than
the lawmakers and grander than
the supreme judiciary, is the incor-
ruptible conscience Of the common
people of the land and that con-
science, aroused and awakened to
the degradation and danger of the
hour, will condemn such iniquity
and consign those who defend it to
defeat and to eternal in
fanny. And, if that conscience fail,
there is still the certain and more
terrible law of Gods inexorable
Justice. Vengeance is Mine. /
will repay"