davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
THE PEOPLE WANT WHITE.

The desire that Stephen M. White
shall be the next United States senator
from California is universal throughout
the state. The HERALD has printed
from time to time extracts from jour-
nails published at various places in the
northern part Of the state endorsing his
candidacy, and the following is the way
the San Diegsn.Sun of San Diego re-
garda the situation. The paper is polit-
ically classed as independent:
The Stephen M. White senatorial ball
is rolling rapidly and is gathering mo-
meDtum daily. Public opinion keeps it
in motion; the people want White. The
demand for him is now more general than
it has been for any senatorial candidate
in recent years. BY the way, Major Levi
Chase very clearly exposed the incon.
sstency of morning paper in this city
that opposes Mr.. White. The paper tore
its neither garment for Leland Stanford,
0Wner of the Southern Pacific, but rolls
up the whites of it's eyes in virtuous hor
ror at the thought of White going to the
Eenate, because it has been alleged by an
enbittered newspaper at San Francisco
that White favors the Southern Pacific.
Southern California needs Southern
California man for United States senator.
United effort on the pait of Democrats
and Republicans will elect White, a bold,
aggressive, vigorous, valiant man OF the
people. 1t is short-eighted policy that
would oppose Mr.. White. The Repub-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
licans don't stand . ghost of . show.
Loyalty to Southern California should
make them support Mr.. White.

Ir is seldom that newspaper with
thinking and argumentative powers puts
forth so feeble and puerile an article az
appears in the Examiner of Sunday to
show the superiority of Mr.. Foote'S
claims to those of Mr.. White to be elect
ed United States senator. Our contem-
porary makes out, to its own satisiac-
ton, that Mr.. Foote will stand on q
better personal footing with Mr.. Cleve-
land than Mr.. White. This is all de-
rived from the claim that "prior
to the election Mr.. Foote and Mr..
Cleveland spenta couple of days together
as guests of mutual FRIEND" To de-
duce from this that Mr.. Foote would
have greater influence with Mr.. Cleve-
land as United States senator is not .
very high character of eulogy to pay to
Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. White has also the
pleasure of a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Cleveland, but to infer that q
conventional friendship would act upon
the president of the United States to do
more for him as senator than he would
do for q senator not blessed with his ac-
quaintance is to make 9 mere puppet oi
the president Mr.. White will 60
to Washington to represent the people
of California and Mr.. Cleveland will be
Influenced in his public action with the
senator OF this state by the merits ol
each particular question as it arises and
its effects upon the people of California
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

This is Democratic year, and 1t WAL
he signalized by any number of pleasant
things. Not the least of these Will be
the New Years edition OF the HERALD.
This publication will contain an ex-
haustive resume of the events OF
the past year, and will be scat
tered broadcast over tie United
States. No doubt our patrons will, as In
the past, extend generous support to
this issue, of which an unusually large
number OF copies will be printed. Its
letter press will be devoted to accurate
descriptions of the city and county OF
Los Angeles and their leading indus
tries, and it's advertising columns Will
tell of the development OF business IN
our midst. The merchants and busl-
ness men OF the city will be interviewed
by our solicitors, and we are confident
that they will respond literally. 1t
will simply be bread cast upon the
waters, which will return before the
lapse OF many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

JUDGE VAN DYKE rendered decision
in a case yesterday in which the point
turned upon the fact that national
bank had not published its semi-annuel
statement and had not subjected itself
to the examination OF the stste bank
commissioners. The state bank law
withdraws from banks the power to sue
unless they conform with the law relat-
ing to the powers of the state bank COM
missioners. The court held that national
banks were not subject to state laws
where they conhicted with the national
law. The state law, in this instance, con-
flicts with the national law in that it
eavs that national banks shall not be
subject to any other visitorial power
than that provided in the federal
statute. This, Of course, takes away all
power vested in the state bank commls-
sioners to examine the affairs of ma
tional banks, unless they are requested
by their officers to do 60. As far as the
public are concerned that solves the
whole matter. The bank--nstional or
other-which reiuses to have its affairs
examined by board appointed by the
state to do SO. is not worthy OF conf
dence. When banks engage in trans
actions that will not bear honest scrutiny,
they will not receive the confidence OF
the public, and if they are without such
confidence they are either presently
rotten or in @ fair way to become go.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
HOW HE WAS INTERVIEWED.
The Mayor Elect q White Man in All
Senses Of the Term.

The Mayor Elect q White Man in All
Senses Of the Term.
The San Francisco Examiner recently
quoted Mayor-elect Rowan as, on being
interviewed, having expressed himself
in favor Of Mr.. Foote'S candidacy for
the United States senate. The publica-
ton was due to a rather loose idea of
reportorial ethics on the part of some
one.
Mr.. Rowan was seated in restaurant
when Mr. Foote and Mr.. English ap-
preached. The latter asked Mr.. Rowan
if he did not think either one of the two
candidates would make a good senator,
and Mr.. Rowan replied naturally affirm
atively. The next morning be was sur
prised to find himself in print as saying
that Mr.. Foote would make an accept
able senator to Southern California.
Mr.. Rowan is loyal Southern Cali
fornian as we'll as sturdy Democrat, and
it Is unnecessary to state that he is a
White man in all senses of the term.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

some months ago, and that it would be
we'll to allow the kindergarten teachers
to continue undisturbed the excellent
work they have so far maintained with
out supervisor.
Mrs. Mayhem is entitled to great
credit for what she has done in the past
for the development of the kindergarten
idea in this city, but she has the misior-
tune common to all pioneers in good
work of finding that the benefit she has
created is now able to advance without
her services, which have undoubtedly
been most valuable. If, as appears te
be the case, the kindergartens were al
right before her reinstatement, If there
was no occasion to employ supervisor
the appointment is not in the interest,
of the taxpayers, and these gentlemen
expressed their opinion of extravaganza
very forcibly at the last county election
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

The board of education some time ago
evidenced commendable desire to
economic, and dispensed with the SER
vices of Mrs. Mayhem, the supervisor OF
kindergarte g, on the ground that the
Office was unnecessary. Now Mra. May
hew has been resppointed and is draw
ing a g>cd salary out of the city
treasury for doing what had been found
superAuous. The lady is doubtless e.
we'll qualified teacher and is blameless
in wanting and accepting the place, but
neither one Of these facts appears TO
justify the appointment. The kinder
gartens were doing splendid work with
out her supervision, the young
women who managed them with
out her guidance are we'll qualified
and were making their labor of un-
questionable value 10 the community.
They sll have been trained for their
work and have had section meetings
the same as the teachers in the other
Il seems that economy in school mat
ters is just as desirable now as it was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
PERSONAL.

John H. F. Peck has gone east on a
business trip.
Gen. Eli H. Murray of San Diego is
in the city on business.
Will Hay has returned from bust
ness trip to San Francisco.
Bob Hamilton, the Southern Pacific
company'e chief train dispatcher, is in
San Francisco.
Tax Collector elect Hewitt has ap.
pointed ex-State Treasurer Estudillo al
his chief deputy.
T.S. Van Dyke of ssn Diego is in the
city. Mr.. Van Dyke has several new
books under way.
Harry Nordman, well-known San
Francisco commercial man, is in the
city bent on business.
Harry Casey, one of the best known
commercial travellers on the Pacific
coast, is in the city on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Lewis and their
daughter Adele OF San Diego are in the
city to spend the holidays as the guests
of Mrs. Jacoby OF South Hope street.
Mr.. Unruh OF the Baldwin rancho. ct
Santa Anita, was in the city yesterday.
He stated that the windstorm of last
week had caused slight loss to the Or
apge crop, not over 8 per cent. About
1000 boxes had already been shipped
from the rancho.
Hon. A. Walrath and R. Hunter, two
of the most prominent mining men and
capitalists Of Nevada, and owners OF the
Providence mine near Nevada City, are
passing few days in the city. They
have been looking over Southern Cal.
ifornia and will remain for several days.
They spent an hour or two in the new
court house yesterday morning and
greatly admired it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

One of the Ingenious members o1 the
EXPRESS staff discovered yesterday that
Javhawker and a number OF other cap
italists were about to buy up Southern
California more or less and coloDlze 1t.
This news comes under the heading
Important Ii True. We are willing to
have Southern Caifornia bought up
but sre tired OF having that process
always done by Jayhawker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

THE claim that the Pvpulist members
of the legislature would vote Tor their
party's candidate for the United States
senate first, last and all the time, is not
borne cut by the facts. Mr.. Q. F. Ben
nett, Peoples party asse mblyman
from Orange county, has publicly stated
that he will vote for his party's candl-
date only so long as there is chance ior
his election, and that then Hon. e. Ii.
White will be his choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

ANOTHER case of the 'faith" cure
which always kills is reported at Pass.
dens. There should be some way OF
preventing the application OF tie prin-
ciples of these fanatics in cases OF dan
oerors illness
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

The attention of baseball players, who re.
ceive wounds Of one kind or another eveYy day
from bat ball. is directed to the fact that Sal
vation Oil is the best application in use for
cure OF cuts, bruises and Bprains, 25 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
Los ANGELES HERALD
-PuBLIsHKD-"
DAYS A WEEK.
vo.vpu n. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS q LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pottofhce at Los Angelessas
secona-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
NJ

THR CHECKER
ING pianois the
oldest, as well as
one of the three or
four acknowledge d
standard makes OF
tne world. The pres
ent house of Chicken
ing & sons has been
established over sew
enty yesrs, in which
time over 10000 in
stIuments have been
manufactured and
sold. Gardner &
Zellner keep all the
different styles in
CircHsgian walnut,
knelish and Ameri-
eau OAK, san Domin-
go mahogany, and
rosewood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
A. eOc Per Week, or soc Fer Month";
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
THE NEW YEARS HERALD.

TUEspAY, DECEMBER 30, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-20
-r.xa pr xA11. 1ncLup1se rosrAar:

TIE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotei
nav, stand. San Francisco, for sc copy.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
COUR SING.
Death of the Fast-Running Dog Firenzi.
Judge in Demand.

Death of the Fast-Runnipg Dog Firepzi.
Judge in Demand.
Mr.. John Grace, whose fame as Judge of
conrsing has spread all over the country. in
formed the sporting editor of THE CALL a
few days ago that it will be utterly impossi-
BILE for him to be present at the Great Bend
meeting of Kansas this year. Mr.. Grace
has not been feeling very well OF late. and
as his business will demand bis entire at
tention this winter, he reluctantly states
that he will be forced to refuse the many in
vItations he has received from coursing en-
thusiasts of the East aud especially Mr..
Lowe of Kansas City, to be present at the
great meeting of greyhnunds and their sup
porters on the Kansas plains.
1t appears that the Kansas men are very
coming meeting. The San Franciscan has
been offered very flattering inducements to
journey to Kansas and judge the coursing.
Nothing would give Mr.. Grace more
pleasure than to meet his many Eastern
friends on the same sward be rode many
hard races over last season, but as pre-
viously stated he will be forced to refuse
the most tempting offer TO undergo second
trip over the mountains.
There Is TO the knowledge of the writer
an old lover of the leash In this city who
should give general satisfaction as Judge
Ii this gentleman would condescend to jour-
ney TO Kansas, the sportsmen of the East
and West could rest assured that they would
lave no cause TO complain Of Mr.. Dickson's
judgment, as he has a thorough knowledge
Of the business. gained by years Of expert
enee in this country and Australia.
Hall dozen letters from local coursing
men have been received at this Office asking
for information as to who will Judge the
interstate meeting, which will be held at
MERGED Immediately after the first heavy
rain. THE CALL takes pleasure In inform
ing the lovers OF the leash that Mr.. John
Grace has promised the committee which
has the management OF the meet that il his
health Is good at the time appointed for tile
races he will be member of the jolly party
that viii leave this city for the famous
coursing grounds of California. In case
Mr.. Grace will be unable to Judge the meet
ing his son should make an excellent proxy,
as he Is chip of the old block and will
prove to be the right man In the right place.
MIR. G. Shay stlast week by Inflammation
OK the bowels his celebrated bitch Firenzi.
winner of several hard races on the coursing
fields. FirenZi was about years old and
came from imported stock. Her owner re-
fused several tempting offers to part with
her. She will be great loss to the c0urs-
ing interests of the State.
The following is a copy of letter which
appeared In the American Field Of q recent
date:
II is OF interest to note that In forty-nIne
courses run on tho first day OF the Australian
The morning call., 1892-10-02
Handle BALL.
The Initial Games of the Tournament |
VIII Be Played To-Day.

The Initial Games of the Tournament
WIN Be Played To- Day.
The much-talked-of handball tournament
at Ryan's court will be begun to-day.
There have been two handsome medals
made specially for the first and second win
ners of the tournament.
The drawing" took place on Friday
evening and resulted 10 the following
players meeting in the first round of the
series, viz: j. Harl ow and w. Williams VS..
II. Tobin and Peter johnson, Joe Lawless
and M. Condor vs. Tom Lavelle and Tom
Barry. j. Slattery and w. Rogers VS.. d. J.
DAILY and Z. Williams. w. Kinds and p.
Heffer nan VS.. Joe Hausman and j. Bran
pick, Tom Coleman and T.. Prince VS.. Z.
10y and j. j. Nelson.
The opening game will be called at 2
O'clock sharp. and the players have re-
auested Manager Jones to insist that the
spectators permit the referee to give his
decisions without any suggestions being
offered by them
The morning call., 1892-10-02
FOR PORTLAND &ASTORlA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM k7<4
j ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <X
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 NJ for the above ports OF
their AL iron steamships, viz.
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-Sept 20, Oct 8, 20,
Nov ], 3. rs, Dec. z, 10. 81.
CoLUMRIA-oct4. is, 90, Nov 9, 81. Dec 8, Is. 81.
oRE6oN-SepL 80. Oct. IL, "a, Nov 5, II, 20,
Dec. IL. %.
and other diverging lines all points In Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho.
Montana, Dakota. Utah, wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-CaDiD. $16; steerage. IS; round
trip, cabin, $780,
Ticket ofhces-1 Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery street.
Ere light office, 200 California street
90ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt. Ocean Line.
ltf 10 Market street. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
GUN AND DOG.
A Day of Particular Interest to Farm rs
and Hunters.

A Day of Particular Interest to Farmers
and Hunters.
or the many hunters who will tramp the
hills and lowlands to-day, the farmer will
certainly be the hardest worker
Professor Rancher will have his hands
full. no doubt, bagging quail-shooters vino
will not be fortified with the necessary per-
nit to shoot on his property.
Some years ago hunter could travel
miles of country without meeting any OPP
position or seeing any Of the now many
warning notices to keep off the grass. no
shooting allowed, etc.
Owing to tie increase of a horde Of al
lodged sportsmen who do not give fig for
the farmers interests. and who smash down
fences and shoot at anything that wears
feathers or fur. the owners of property
found it decidedly necessary to adopt meas
ures which would rid them Of the many un-
welcome visitors who invade their lands
during the season which permits quail,shoot-
ing.
Notices forbidding hunters to shoot ap-
pear Oh many ranches, but the warnings
The morning call., 1892-10-02

HOW ANIMALS BEAR PAIN
In Heroic Silence tho Mute Creatures
Submit to Intense Suffering.
Manchester Tfmes

In Heroic Silence tho Mute Creatures
Submit to Intense Suffering.
Manchester Times
One Of the most pathetic things Is the
way In which animals endure suffering.
Take horses. for instance, in battle. After
the first shock Of the wound they make no
sound. They bear the pain with a mute.
wondering endurance. and If at night Won
hear wild groan from the battlefield. It
come s from their loneliness their loss of
human ompaniorship, which seems abso-
lutey indispensable to the comfort of do
INVESTIGATED animals.
The dog will carry broken leg for DAVIS
wistfully but uncomplaningly. The cat.
stricken with a stick or stone or canpbt i'm
some trap from which 1t gnaws its wav TO
freedom, crawlS to some secret placa and
bears In silence pain which we could mot
endure. Sheep and other cattle meet the
thrust OF the butchers knife without a
sound, and even common poultry endure in
tense agony without complaint. The dove
shot unto death flies to some far-ofr boupb,
and as 1t dies the silence is unbroken save
by the patter on the leaves Of its own life
blood.
The wounded deer speeds to some thick
brake and in pitiful submission waits for
death. The eagle, struck in mid.air. fights
till the last against the fatal summons.
There Is no moan or sound Of pain. and the
defiant look never fades from its ewes until
the lids close over them never to uncover
again.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
Why the Farmers Are OPP
posed to Quail shooting.
LAKE FISHING Is OVER.
American and Canadian 0arsmen Sign Arti.
clss for Three Mile Double-scull Race.
Coursing and Handball.

The opening of the season when it be-
comes lawful to shoot quail has been well
coined by thousands of sportsmen in city
and State.
IL will be redletter day for the little Cali
fornia game birds that have been under the
protecting wing OF the law since the first
day Of March last.
The anglers hearts are sad and heavy
since the Spring Valley Company decided
that fishing for the season of '92 closed
with September.
handball tournament will be feature
of sport at the Howard-street court to-day.
Admirers OF the swift greyhound are
making preparations for the interstate meet
ing
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Waterloo Cup meeting only eight or nine kills
were effected. Ii must, OF course. be borne In
mind In connection with this that This eeting Is
grounds of the Victoria COursing Club. We fire.
auently hear II stated that The Kansas iackrabbit
Is the fastest In America, also that the Montana
rabbit is; In addition TO which 1t is claimed by
some that The jackrabbit is faster than The Eng
lish hare. IL Is evident that Done of them can
IL Is reasonable TO assume that The greynOnnds
there are higll-class animals. While writing on
c0ursing matters IN Australia 1t seems opporIune
of country should be extended an Invitation to
participate In the big International stake to be
bly, interesting, and the greatest coursing event
ever held In any country.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

G1lOSe dT0pptu 1TO1II tHt Iusiue Ia1U IN the
other compartment, when can only be
opened from the outside. Thus the house
holder forwards his mail without crossing
his own threshold. as the mere dropping of
letter in the box hoists signal for the
carrier to stop. The department has not
yet officially authorized the introduction OF
the boxes, but the order is expected daily.
The system will be introduced at first on
routes only where the mail is collected and
delivered By the same carrier. To secure
the service two-thirds OF the householders
on these routes must put the boxes up
The morning call., 1892-10-02
How to rIease.-By a Bo,

Itz ritch boiz that catches the gurls. Tha
kin by cande and sody-watter Tor the gurls,
an that's what gnrls wants.
If b0i kant be ritch an wants TO pleese
the gurls, the best thing for him TO doo Is to
be a solger or somethin an ware ynne-
form. Yuneforms gitz girls.
If boi kant be ritch or have yuneform
he'd better bee tuff. That's the cheapest
way TO ketch gurls.
The morning call., 1892-10-02
A Bad Break Indeed.

Hello. Harryl When is that marriage
Of yours coming off?
mot at all. It's off,"
"How 81?
"Oh. my girl made an awful break few
nights ago."
Indeed! What was it?"
'She broke the engagement"
The morning call., 1892-10-02

Of the hOuseholders on
any or all OF the de-
livery routes signify
their willingness to pay
81 for The cleverly de-
vised letter box which
Postmaster G era |
Wanamaker has ap-
proved.
The box is divided
into two compartments.
Letters dropped from
the outside fall into that
cad OF the box which
can be opened only
from the inside, while
ftn rnat1a Ill -.
The morning call., 1892-10-02

And in accordance with law and an order from
the Bonrd OF Trustees. made on the 18th day OF
August 1892 SO many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock rs may be necessary, will be sold at public
auction at the Office of the company, room 16,
Nevada BLOCK, 3OS Montgomery street. san Fran
cisco California, Friday the 18th day OF october,
1892, at the hour OF ] O'Clock p. NJ. of said day,
TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon together
with costs OF advertising and expense of sale.
A. X. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Ofice-Room %. Nevada Block 30S Montgomery
street. San Francisco, California, SELF I'd
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CONT.
~ dence Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OK business San Francisco, Cali
fornia: location OF works, Gold Bill, Storey
County. Nevada.
Nosice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment (No.
2lj levied on the thirteenth day OF August, 1892.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of tbs
reSp ectiYe SHAREHOLDERS, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-02
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw WALL kxra
- fortnightly for the West Indies and <s3kx8y
Southampton, calling en- route at ChcrbOury
Frat &c. ana Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills of Lading. Ia connection with the
Pacific Mall SIS Co. issued for freight aud treasure
to direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco TO Plymouth,
Cherboury Southampton. First-class, 1895: THRU
class, $97 80. For further particulars apply to
II PARROTr CO.. Agents. sos California st.