davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

surance company, was in the city yes
terday. Miss Macdonald was with him.
Judge W. H. Myrick of San Francisco
is at the Hollenbeck.
G. w. Parker and II. w. Topping, st.
Paul, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Robertson, Mon
treal, Canada, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Woodworth and
Miss Maud Woodwork, st. Louis, Mo-,
tourists, are at the Hollenbeck.
r. Ulrich, Mrs. H. L. Ballou, Miss A.
M. Arnold, J. w. -Vandervoort, E.
Kramer, Chicago, are at the Hollen-
beck.
J.W. Armstrong, Alfred Monoth, w.
Allen, F. A. Chrismas, @. Finnell, G.
Zemansky and wife, U. @. Welch, OF
San Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. G. Wolfe left yesterday for
short business trip to the east. He will
visit St. Louis, Washington and Phila-
delphia, returning to Los Angeles in
about three weeks.
George Roberts arrived here the day
before yesterday from San Francisco.
Mr.. Roberts says that he will shortly
become a San franciscan, having ac-
cepted position with Wells, Fargo &
| Co. in that city. In this event, the
| resignation of Mr.. Roberts as school
director can be expected any day.
Prof. Richard Weller and Mrs. Weller
of SIG Temple street were surprised
yesterday by the visit of their children
and grandchildren, Mr.. ]. Clark Wilson,
the well-known starch manufacturer and
creamery owner of Westminster and
Pasadena, his wife, Mrs. Blanche Will
son, nee Weller, and their daughters,
the Misses Edith and Flora Wilson.
They intend staying a few days.
Mrs. George L. Tucker, who has been
paying visit to this city for several
days will return to San Francisco tomor-
row. 1t is thirty-eight years since Mrs.
Tucker was resident of Los Angeles
and the changes that have taken place
here during that time have perfectly be.
wildered her. She says that the plaza
with its old church, the st. Charles
hotel (the old Bella Union) and the old
court house, are the only landmarks
that remind her of Los Angeles when ii
was small Mexican pueblo.
Hon. John P. West, formerly member
of the state senate from Los Angeles and
a member of the constitutional conven-
tion of 1S7S-79 from the Compton assem-
bly, district, has permanently located
near Glendora. where he is raising an
orange orchard. Mr.. West left Los
Angeles in 1851 and removed to Wash
ington territory, but after giving that
country thorough trial he concluded
that there was no place like this section
for farmer to succeed. We had a
pleasant visit from Mr.. West few days
ago, and found him as full of energy and
hopeful ambition as he was score oi
years ago when wrestling with the dairy
lands of Compton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
HANDSOME CHARLES DooLEY.
His First Ball Game in the Glorious
State.

His First Ball Game in the Glorious
State.
Charley Dooley, who is playing such
an admirable first base for the San Jose
team, played with the crack Los Angeles
club some years ago. The sporting ed
itor unearthed Dooley. 1t was in boom
days, and the handsome Charley was
then looking after the circulation of a
local paper. The Philadelphias were
scheduled to play one Sunday. Los An
geles had great team, which included
such well known players of Joe Quest,
Whitehead, Ebright, Jevne, Wilmot.
The day for the great baseball match
came around, but the pitcher
that was expected failed to arrive, and
after confab it was ascertained that
Dooley had pitched for club in one of
the minor leagues in Pennsylvania.
Consequently Dooley was selected to do
the twirling. The game was played at
the Sixth street park. Wood was first
up for the Phillies. He banged the ball
over the fence for home run. Mulvey
repeated the operation. Poor Jim Fo-
garty was the next batter. He kept up
the racket and sent the first ball clean
out of the grounds. This settled the
good-looking Mr.. Dooley. Three home
runs for three pitched balls is the
worlds record. In justice to Mr.. Doc
ley it should be stated that he went into
the pitchers box without any prepara-
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
THE pAsTEUR HOSPITAL

THE PASTEUR HOSPITAL
IL is q Medical and Surgical
Institute of Specialists, gradu-
ates of the best American and
European Colleges and Hospi-
tails, who have devoted q life
time to the study of diseases
peculiar to MEN.
:. This is an age of Special
lists. The field of medicine is
SO extensive that the general
practitioner cannot expect to
become proficient in all its
branches.
:. The Hospital is equipped
with all appliances for success
fully treating the most compli-
Gated cases, and patients with
Genito- Urinary disorders orun-
natural drains and weakness
can deIend upon STRICT pri-
vacy whether consulting PER
SONALLY OR BY NAIL.
=. Examination and consul
tation free. Medicines com.
pounded in our own laboratory
and free to patients.
Office Hours g a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays: 10 to 1 only.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

There never has been a "Rosalind" on
the opera house stage more satisfying to
the eye and ear than that presented
by Miss Gale last evening. Modjeska
has played the role here; so has Marie
Wainwright. Neither of them achieved
the success that was Miss Gales. No
writer ever portrayed more loveable,
delightful character than Rosalind.
She is naively wise, and wisely naive,
sparkling with all the best qualities of
young womanhood, and making
of the weaker ones but addi-
tional charms. Whatever doubts
as to the claim of the actress in question
by her Juliet, are dispelled by her work
describe it, and that is delightful.
A very peculiar feature about Miss
Gales personality is the power she has
of at once putting her audience in SYM
pathy with her. So strong is the sense
of personal interest she arouses that an
opinion expressed Immediately after
| hearing her is not apt to be unbiased,
but putting aside all such influence it is
no exaggeration to say that as Rosalind
| she has no superior.
In the first place she is Rosalind
Miss Gale is never permitted to become
apparent; she completely indentifes
| herself with the character in the specta-
tors eyes. Again, she is evidently pos
sessed of very discerning Judgment;
she has studied the character until she
has arrived at the stage of knowing
| mt hn l. - rcf hot ra
intended it should be known.
Another point is that she adheres
closely to the original text; some of the
grosser lines are cut, but there is enough
of the civil, plain old imagery and free
dom from mawkishness left to prevent
any sense of mutilation of the drama to
these who are familiar with the book.
Too great praise can hardly be given
Miss Gale in this part it deserves
praise throughout, and does not afford
any opportunity for even carping
critic to proffer qualifying ''but," or
sit would be better it." The only re-
gret those who saw her last night can
have, is that she does not repeat the
bill. Speaking from material point OF
view, it may be said that in her doublet
and hose she presents as charming an
appearance as can be imagined.
A most enjoyable feature of the play
was Mr.. Weaver's Jacques, part which
he made to share the honors of the mas
culine roles with Mr.. Clarke's Orlando
in which that young man was most ad
mirable, and made much better i'm
preston than as Romeo.
The other parts were acceptably filled
some of the minor ones, however, being
filled by persons not up to the require
ments, but go perfect, so thoroughly en-
joyable was Miss Gale, that she woult
have been forgiven had she played will
the other characters filled with dunn
mics.
This afternoon she will appear in th'
Lady of Lyons, and this evening il
Ingomar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

In department four of the superior
court yesterday before Judge Van Dyke,
the case was opened of the city of Los
Angeles vs. Cohn ct al, for possession
of strip of land ten feet wide, now oc-
cupied by the Temple-street front of the
Temple block. This building, as any
careful observer must have noticed, now
extends material distance beyond the
continuation of the Temple-street line,
80 that the street is thereby marred.
The city claims that the building was
thus constructed on ground to which the
owners have no right nor title. The
defendants, on the other hand, claim
that the building which originally occu-
pied the site covered the same ground,
the ten-foot strip having been used as
kind of veranda, covered by an extern
sion of the roof, so that, although
pedestrians could pass through it,
the structure yet was part of
the building. If the strip were now cut
off it would slice away fine piece of all
the rooms and stores therein occupied,
including the law offices of the Hon.
Stephen M. White. The latter is at the
head of counsel for the defense and is
trying hard to establish claim for the
strip.
During the trial yesterday the city in
troduced the evidence Of George Hanson,
Stephen g. Foster, William Moore, W.
E. Dunn and Harrison Newmark, and
rested its case. The Hon. Stephen @.
Foster testified that he had executed
the original deed and held that the city
is in the right. The DEFENDANTS wit
nesses examined yesterday also included
some historical experts, there being in
the list G. Ducommun, Harry Leck,
Charles II. Forbes, E. Bouton and ]. G..
Nichols. The case was continued until
| today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

This time it's the man that bought his lumber
before he got prices from the Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redcndo Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
RAW AS BEEFSTEAK.
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin Dis
ease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cuticura.

My baby was taken very sick when he was
three months old, and in a few days began
breaking out. We employed both of the home
doctors, and they could do nothing for him.
Then we sent for the best doctor in Eaton
Rapids Mich, and he doctored him for two
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

than two months from the time we began Civ
ing them to him he was entirely well, and not
a SPOT on him. His hair began growing right
off and we thought he always would be bald
headed. There was not spot on his whole
body, face and head, only his nose and eyes,
but what was as raw as beefsteak, So poor
he could raise neither hand nor head.
MRS. FRANK BARRETT, Winfield Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

The grounds at Athletic park will be
in first-class condition for the game be-
tween Los Angeles and San Jose this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
no and From Europe.


Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
tickets season OF 1892. Chas T. Parsons
agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30


weeks, and he got
worse all the time;
and then / took him
to Jackson, to a doc
tor who attends espe
cially to skin dis
eases. and then he
got worse than ever.
Then l told my hus-
band we had better
try the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES any way,
did not have any
idea they would dc
n NV rnnd h,1f IN 1acs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
THE TEMPLE BLOCK.
THE CITY WANTS TO SLICE FROM
ITS FRONT TEN FEET.

The Case Now on Trial Before Judge Van
Dyke-The History of the Claim-Pro-
ceedings Which Were Had in the Case
Yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

q. e. Johnson. notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Hot Sea Water Baths

Or want TO invest in any class of real property
O'Dea, 103 s. Broadway. TEL GIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly Of Third and
Broadway, has removed to 145 North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Colonel Alberger Of San Francisco is
in the city.
M. e. Ball, Columbus, O.. is at the
Hollenbcck.
Col. William Macdonald. general man
ager Of the London and Lancashire In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Another Suicide.

At Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica. Physician
recommend them for health and vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

W. G. Aiken, architect, room IL Burdick
block, corner Spring and Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

when you want nobby hat, go to the Los
Angeles Hat Co., l19 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

RD. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Sold everywhere Price, CuTIcURA, SOC;
soar, 25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston.
EW-Send for .HoW to Cure Blood Diseases. 7
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
cuTICuRA REsoLVENT,

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood OF
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the
ouisite Skin Beautifer, clear the skin and
scalp, and restore the hair. Thusthe CUTIcURA
REMEDIES cure every species of itching burn
ing, scaly, pimply and blotchy skin, scalp and
blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from
infancy to age, when the best physicians fail
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
The Rossmore,

No. 416 W. Sixth street, facing park Pleas
ant rooms, good board, and a comfortable home
Rates; 81 to 50 per day. Special rates fol
families,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
hut Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars NY motto: square Iraps- q y
Rates. ONCE, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Gordan Bros, the Leading Tailors,
IT'S South Spring Street.

In ordeF to make room Tor our large Spring
and summer stock, we will make suit and
pauts to order 1T greatly reduced prices Per
feet fit and frst-ci ASS workmanship guaranteed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

Carriages, surries, phaetons, 210-212 Mort
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
Personal.

THE baby, also papa and mamma, prefer B. d.
8. Homeopathic Cough and Group Syrup 10 any
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30
DIR. G. Besumont,

Specialist treats all chro1iic diseases. Office
1861 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-30

CARRIED onward day by day.
ENDLESS variety to block competitions way.
BOYS CLOTHING
ever g hsg 3 s % o @ @ and put dow" lowe" than boys has
checks: Ia: dark I 'ss @ ov ss a 9: %
the @ Boys 81 saaes s %sns a1o quality
we 81 a
can 5 y & 9 s@ 9 as s % ss p s1 figured
s00qB Boys ages patterns,
Boys light
Boys awoo exceptionally
MEMS HATS.
fall bn S We svs made al
Mems Mems sas s is sst sss . aSi hss ss sP4sd =
M M H H % ou5s susnsI rpesd ed So sp and &c.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
good H R 1 as % tad % % business have prices been as 10" and values
the sss I'd @ Ss a % " and
Mems 3sa %ss 5s
This Msn as Si a1yaas spaf s y ssa
@ @ @ psaas s E so I b6ssa %Psss % bs % sis e% R1
s ss as' s4ss a @sS
thick saS Sc full 4 ss s ] dye imported socks double
H:s s s's';
Mems Msns a usual M
black
9dd 9s @ @ % %ses 9 % nas
worth 's 1s9a sale goods
apiece white scarlet goods that
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Chdens patent leather tip spring heel fine dongo
SRs:sH; - :ss
W. @ @
ESs sss s'; as sstsa' s'sF $
ss
Hnan SONS an pssens shoe
Mems button Shoes sold specially h are button
Bys
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. t
have s sse @ goods s This the best quality
B B Ct G 5os % The s sf for the
heavy
4snie finished weight ao yard;
ssoss ~ ssp!sas s ds
% s9iss
Ell !. ss sS vi sa @ @ ed, ns ys5s ws
ss s a sa % 81 yasS
p sa
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
This aoo 5 c % rsEsd e da 5 st m % % @ @
" % s .
for @ % % he @ s % % ssf 90
HANDKERcHlEFs ANDKER ...,.,,.,.
S $ss ::i s % $ % los apiece.
hand bags ap
II LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
s ss s s Ss$;s; o S e ss ss;
hon pearl
II CORSETS.
s ;s Z: ~ T. e sa' s' and
ooc ae
II DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
snha ndsomed
Towelt
q
espints ndigo
sin
@ fr S gafS snSe s s
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
TOO SAD TO TALK.
Quay, Dspew, McKin ey ct al. Busily
saving Wood.

Quay, Dspew, McKin ey ct al. Busily
Saving Wood.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Senator Quay
arrived this morning from Pittsburg and
soon went to Republican state head
quarters. Quay silently shook hands
with his callers, and then sitting into a
chair, said: "This is awful" Turning
to Collector Cooper, he asked: "What
have you heard? What have we saved p
Collector Cooper told him the situa-
tion of affairs. 10 the question: ITO
what do you attribute the Republican
defeaU?" Senator Quay tereely replied
"Lack OF votes" He would say nothing
further.
New YORK, Nov. 8. .-Chauncey M.
Depew said today: If Cleveland ia
elected hope the Democracy will have
both branches of congress. If he is
elected it simply elbows that the country
has accepted the theory for the prac-
tice. Give the Democrats full swing
let them have every opportunity to re-
duce their theory t. practice.
COLUMBUS, Nov. Ex-Governor McKin-
ley is not willing to discuss the election
as yet When asked for an opinion on
the Republican defeat he merely re-
piled: 81 have nothing to cay just now.
/ am going to attend funeral tomorrow
and on Friday will say what I think OF
the situation"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THE HAwKEYE STATE.
Iowa Is About All That Harrison Has
ih the West.

Iowa Is About All That Harrison Has
in the West.
DEs MONIES, la Nov. accompanying
the returns received with last year,
when Boies, Democrat, carried the state
by plurality Of 5000, it will give the
Republicans about 25, 900 plurality. The
gain over last year has been over 16 per
cent. Compared with four years ago the
loss for Harrison is about 5000. This is
probably accounted for fully by the
third party and Prohibition votes, which
will be about 5000 to 5000. At the pres-
ent indications the state Republican
ticket is elt tcted throughout. Returns
from the congressional districts are COM
ing in slowly.
DUBUQUE, Is.. Nov 9.-The Democrats
copcede Henderson's reelection to con-
gress by 500.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.-The Demo-
cratic state committee admics that the
Republicans probably carried 10 out of
IL iietricts for congress.
DAVENPORT. Ia, Nov 9.-Tha Second
congressional district re-elects Hayes,
Democrat, by 5000 The national and
state tickets run about the same.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Nov 8 Cousins,
Rep, ia elected to congress in the Fifth
district
DKs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 9.--On the re-
port as tabulated from the different
counties, with number yet to be heard
from, the Republicans claim that their
plurality will not be lees than 10000,
VO--.I---5 -, v;f,h p,oa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
GROWERS SATISFACTION,
1T Is UNbRMONsTRATIv BUT DEEP
AND FULL.
Mrs. Cleveland Is the Bappiest Member
Of tho Family-Rej oicing at
General Stevenson's
Howe.

NBw Yong, Nov. 9.-Telegrams and
letters literally poured into the Cleve-
land residence this morning. Mrs.
Cleveland was the central figure of a
group of distinguished people in her
drawing room last night, while two
telegraph instruments on the floor above
licked off the latest advices from all
parts OF the country. The ladies re-.
mained until after O'Clock this morn
ing, when the election OF Mr.. Cleveland
was assured Mrs. Cleveland was in
high spirits this morning. She said
simply: 'Of couree. we were all very
much pleased with the news from the
ELECTION, but Mr.. Cleveland's pleasure
was not demonstrative. He seemed to
simply enjoy perfect satisfaction
When Mr.. Cleveland made his appear
ance this morning he attacked his mail
with vigor. He denied himself to all
representatives of the press, and begged
to be excused at this time from express
ing any opinion on the result.
BLooMINGroN, H., Nov. 9.-It was
O'Clock this morning before Mr.. Steven
son aud family were able to retire owing
to the tremendous crowd which insisted
on shaking hands with Mr.. Stevenson
and Offering congratulations. The front
OF the house looked badly wrecked
this morning, the crowds having
broken down the front porch and
the yard looked as though drove of
cattle had been through it. Stevenson
was busy all day reading kilograms of
congratulation, which came from all
over the country. Among others he
received one from the chairman of the
West Virginia committee claiming that
state for the Democracy. Elk Governor
Gray of Indiana save that state has gone
Democratic by 5000 or 5000 plurality.
Returns from the country are coming
in slowly, but it looks this evening as
though Funk has beaten Scott for con.
gress by light plurality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
BENJAMIN'S RETICENCE
HARRISON HAS NOTHING TO SAY
ABOUT HIS DEFEAT.
He Tries to Go About His Business as
Though Nothing Had Happened.
What Members Of the
Cabinet Say.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The prevalence
OF hail and snow storm this morning
gave the White House a dull, gloomy
aspect during the early hours, but be.
yond this there was nothing unusual in
its appearances. The clerks. who came
to their desks q little later than usual,
found that the president had arisen at
his usual time, breakfasted with his
family. then repaired to his Office and
devoted his attention to official matters.
Soon after dispoeing of this business the
Secretary John w. Foster on matters
relating to the international monetary
conference.
gave no indications whatever of disap-
pointment or chagrin at the result of
the election. He was undoubtedly
the calmeet person in the
house, and observed his custo-
mary routine OF duties. As friend
expressed it: "If he is defeated he will
lay down the cares of official life without
the least peasonal regret and seek the
more congenial seclusion of private life,
with undisguised satisfaction"
Several newspaper men applied at the
White House this morning for an ex-
preston of opinion by the president,
but we're met by Private Secretary Tib-
bett, with the remark: 1.-The president
will certainly not talk about the election
until it is decided, and I doubt very
much if he will say anything about it
then for publication"
Attorney General Miller, Postmaster
General Wanamaker and General Veazy
visited the president during the fore
noon and offered I'll the consolation
possible at the party's defeat. Each of
them declined to suggest any possible
explanation of the Republican losses.
One persistent reporter stuck to Attor-
ney General Miller and asked:
''To what do you attribute the unex-
pected lands ide?"
The attorney-general hesitated mo.
ment, and replied quietly: "When a
man has the smallpox, he does not care
much how he got it,"
Secretary of State Foster attributed
the Repu blican defeat to the tariff issue.
The party, he says, challenged the judg
ment of the country on the Mckinley
bill, and the verdict must be accepted
as the will of the people that diff
ferent policy shall be &C
cepted. Other questions entered
somewhat into the contest, but not
to euch an extent az to materially affect
the result, nor would it have been diff.
ferent if other candidates were selected
or other leaders managed the campaign
No administration ever went before the
country with cleaner record. 1t is the
policy, not the personnel, Of the admin
istration that has been condemned. Ir
this view the secretary was gratifieC
that Cleveland was likely to be sus
tanned by party majority in bott
branches OF congress, 80 the new policy
will have fair trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-10
THE NEXT SENATE,

80 Evenly Balanced That the Woe
President May Vote.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-At present in
the senate there are Al Republicans, 80
Democrats and Farmers Alliance men.
1t looks now as though after the Ale of
March next there will be 43 Repub.
licans, 43 Democrats and 2 Farmers'
Alliance representatives. One of these,
Senator PETER of Kansas, would proba-
bly, vote with the Republican party.
Should Senator Kyle insist on
the other side, any momentous
question could easily be tie, and this
would have to be broken by the casting
of the vote of the vice-president, who
would necessarily vote with the Demo
Gratis. The terms of 20 members of the
senate will expire March Sd next.
Eighteen of these are Republicans and
IL Democrats. Of the latter there is
come doubt as to the return of these.
OF 18 Republicans whose terms expire
in March, ten are supposed to be rea-
sonably sure IA to reelection. The
others are somewhat questionable.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. "A Western Union
bulletin says the United States senate
will probably stand: Republicans, As;
Democrats, 40; Peoples, 8.