davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-03

Climb our stairs, it will pay you. We
are better situated than any ground floor
gallery in the town. Halls, 20 W. Centre
treet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-03
Fishing Tackle.

A large lot of the finest fishing tackle,
cheaper and better than ever, just received.
Come and see me before purchasing else.
where and you will save money at
MAX REEsEs,
Ferguson House, Is W. Centre st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-03

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need TO use it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
THE sALvAT1oNIsrs SET BACK.

They DO Not Own the Public Streets
for Religious Worshtp.
Justice Owens, in dismissing. COM
plant for disturbance of the peace
against one Robert McNeal, yesterday,
on motion of the defendant, makes a
ruling which indicates that the Saliva
ton army has not the right to pre-empt,
homestead and mortgage the public
streets of this city, 70 the exclusion Of
anyone else who feels called upon to ex-
press his feelings in anything louder
than whisper.
Mr.. McNeal was arrested on the COM
plant of one A. Foster. for having dis
turbed the peace of the Salvation army
on the 9th inet., while it was holding
forth on public street. The character
of McNea's disturbance was. not entered
into, but the complaint was dismissed
on the ground that the place OF worship
selected by the Salvationists was not
such one as the statute contemplates
to protect aE against the interference OF
people who may be hostile to or dis.
pleased with the particular manner oi
the Salvation army's methods.
His honor based his decieion upon the
case Of the state vs.. Schieneman, re-
ported in the Missouri reports, which
holds that while any person who shall
wilfully disturb the camp meetings OF
congregations assembled for religious
worship, by making loud and rude
noises. shall be guilty OF misdemeanor,
yet the purpose Of the legislature, which
was to protect open air meetings, never
contemplated that the act should have
such scope as to allow public streets
Of city to be blockaded by an assem-
blage Of persons for the purposes o.
Worship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, fa-
nous for it's cures of bad colds, ana ss a
preventive and cure for Group, so cents
bottle.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, so cents per bottle.
We sell Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, the most sue
cessful medicine in use for dysentery
diarrh9a, collie and cholera morDus, rs
and so cent bottles.
St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and bowels. Try them, 25 cents per
box.
Chamberlain 8 Eye and Skin Ointment
for letter, salt-rheum, scald head, ecze-
ma, piles and chronic sore eyes. rs
cents per box. For sale by G. F..
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

COULDN'T sfEAK ENGLISH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

Continued on Filth page
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
Afternoon Session.

1t was Z:6O Wnen Chairman Ryan
called the convention to order.
The first order of BUSINESS was the re-
port of the committee on credentials.
There were no contests in any ward or
precinct, and the names Of proxies only
were read. The list of delegates was
printed in the HERALD yesterday. The
report OF the committee as read was
adopted.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization and order OF busi-
.ness was next submitted as follows:
For chairman, w. A. Ryan.
Secretary, w. Wotkyns.
Assistants. w. M. Ardis and Jas. r..
Pitts.
Sergeaut-at. arms, J. A. Billanny, Sam.
Haskins, and e. b. Carolan.
Pages, Gaby Stephens, Roy Davis,
Samuel Tilden Hickey.
Report OF committee on resolutions.
Report of committee on credentials.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Assessment of 30 cents on each dele
gate or each proxy representing dele
gate.
Selection Of county central committee.
One committeeman from each voting
precinct. Said committee to select their
own officers.
Selection of oficers-Sheriff, clerk,
tax collector, treasurer, auditor, district
attorney, recorder, public administrator,
coroner, surveyor. selection of supervi-
eors for Second, Fourth, and Fifth dis
tricts, state senator ,assemblymen. town
ship justices and constables, city justices
The majority report was unanimously
adopted.
THE PLATFORM.
The committee on platform and reso-
lutions reported as follows:
The Democracy of Los Angeles county
in convention assembled, presents the
following declaration to the considera-
tion of the people, and upon it asks the
suffrage ofthe voters at the coming cleo
tion:
First-We reafirm our adherence to
the principles and policies Of the party
az expressed in it's national and
state platforms adopted at Chicago and
Fresno.
And we congratulate the people on
the assuring outlook from Maine te
California for the success Of cur party
and the certain and triumphant election
to the presidency and vice presidency o.
the United States Of those typical and
American citizens, Grover Cleveland
and Adlai Z. Stevenson. And we fur
ther felicitate the people upon the fact
that their election will mean the faith
full administration of the affairs OF thu
people as q public trust; the equaliza
tion Of the burdens Of taxation; the re-
peal of the iniquitous System OF tarif
favoritism and extortion created by tn,
Mckinley bill that builds up monopo
and laborer; and We denounce as incon
sistent and untruthful the statement q
President Harrison ia his letter 81 &C
.sceptsnce that as the result Of Republi
can policy and standardization the farm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
THE POLICE COURTS.
Minor Cases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.

Minor Cases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
In Justice Austin's court, yesterday,
Alexandra Dracamonte was tried on q
complaint OF his wife charging him with
failure to provide for his two children.
The defendants family lives in East
Los Angeles, and although Dracamonte
has been working steadily, he has, for
some time, failed to contribute to their
support. The court took the case under
advisement.
In the same court Anna Wasell swore
to complaint against her husband,
Olaf Wasell. The Wasells live at Green
Meadows, between Gardena and Flor
ence, and, on Monday night, the hus-
band, after q quarrel over some trivial
matter, gave Mrs. Wase!l a terrible beat
ing. Justice Austin issued warrant
for defendants arrest.
In Justice Owens's court j J. Lech-
ner and E. Young each forfeited IS,
which they had deposited for their ap-
pearance on charge of drunkenness.
Two other drunks were disposed of.
Librado Espafza was fined $40 and E.
Redona $50, for selling liquor without a
| license.
| Louis Etting, alias Etting Cohn, and
Burt Hadley, charged with robbery, were
held in $4,000 bail each for trial in the
superior court. The two men are &C.
cused Of having stopped one Louis Boi-
ron on Alameda street, and robbed him
of gold watch and chain and a gold
locket. The defendants were arrested
| on a description by the sheriff. in Bak-
| ersfield, and brought back by Detective
Bosqui.
| A complaint was sworn to by Officer
| T. A. McClain against VIM. Brewer and
James Mccarthy, charging them with
battery. Warrants are out for service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

Of money and its representatives to the
exclusion of wage-earners and the own
ers of property. This should be re-
formed.
Complaints that this has not been
done, which have sought redress in
forming farmers alliances, labor
unions, and other organizations, are
we'll founded, as the depressed con-
dition of laborers and land owners
show, but these organizations, even If
all worked together, are too limited in
membership to control legislation and
afford relief.
The Democratic party in full sympa-
thy with labor, and with the owners of
lands and other property in distinction
from the owners of money and it's repre-
sentatives, declares that the time has
arrived when to right their wrongs
should be the constant and paramount
aim OF legislation, whether regulating
taxation, currency, transportation or
any other interest or business, and
promise unreservedly to provide the
speediest and fullest relief consistent
with right and justice.
AS an aid to this end, we advise voters
to pledge all candidates who might con-
troll legislation to this general course,
and to instruct them in such particular
measures OF relief as each constituency
can in its wisdom devise, but leaving
them free to act in conjunction with
others after consultation.
Thus immediate relief, from the most
| pressing evils, will be obtained, and
| still more important, an orderly method
| of complete redress by continued legis-
| lation in the interest Of labor and of
| owners Of property, will have been de-
| vieed and inau0uratad. We invite the
cooperation Of all in this effective
Continued On Fifth page
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
Onr Homa Rrew.

Maier & Zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
Icons, delivered promptly In bottles or legs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
New Suits Filed.

A complaint was fled yesterday by G.
A. Clark and @. H. Humphreys against
A. G.. Brown and Geo. w. Frazier. The
plaintiffs allege that they sold lumbe to
the defendants to the amount of $736 55,
and paid out for them $569.11. They
ask judgment for the balance due of
eh2Q EO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
High Grade violins, Hand Made.

J. T. Fitzgerald, corner OF Spring and Frank
lin streets Tin the Day & Fisher Music Com
from Auburn, n. Y, and respectfully invites
experts a;;iiS others tc inspect them,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
Willisms = Co, Grocers,

Have removed f.en Spring and Eighth streets
to IA South Spring street, few doors north ol
the old stand. A complete line Of groceries q
the lowest poasible prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

trates the greater carefulness that the
Judiciary are taking in the examination
of men who desire to become citizens of
the United States.
An Italian, heavy browed and stolit,
appeared with his witnesses before the
judge, and gave his name, with the as
sistance of his witnesses, as Salvador
Gaglioni. Judge Shaw asked him how
long he had been in the United States,
and the applicant turned to his sponsors
with vacant, knowledgeless air. One
of them attempted to reply. for him, but
the judge said he wanted him to speak
for himself.
HE no speak-a Englise much"
suavely replied one of the witnesses.
"But then he has no business trying
to be citizen If he cannot speak it, and
understand the constitution.
"Ah, yes, but he cana tell that in
The Judge attempted to ask him
question or two, but he was dumb as an
oyster, and his application was denied.
When it was denied, one of the wit
nesses. himself evidently as ignorant of
the genius of American citizenship, as
Salvador himself, coarsely took the
judge to task for his decision, saying
that the man could explain the govern
ment but in his own language. In
response Judge Shaw only replied
quietly that he must learn some
English before he would admit him to
citizenship.
The party went away grumbling. and
evidently remarking to each other as to
the nerve of an American in denying
them the privileges of becoming Ameri-
can voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
John Roth, native of Ireland, was
admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Shaw.
Judge Clark committed James H.
Brown, d 16-year-old incorrigible to the
Whittier Reform school for three years.
An alias writ of attachment was is
sued by Judge Wade for Charles John
Orth, defendant in the divorce suit of
Orth VS.. Orth, he not appearing in court
in accordance with the summons in the
case. The writ is returnable October
10th.
The damage suit of Lacey vs. Porter
was on trial again yesterday and the
taking Of testimony was resumed. The
trial was not concluded during the day,
and will be resumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21

An Italian who Did Not Come Up to the
sA ~ Requirement. -
A naturalization came up before Judge
Shaw, yesterday afternoon, which illus
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-21
WORK BEING WELL DONE
Proceedings Of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
General E. E. Hewitt Named for
Tax Collector.
J. De Barth Shorb for Treasurer,
Martin Marsh for Sheriff.
Other Nominations Made-A Stirring
Pointed P1Rtform-Stephen M. white
Makes an Address--A Full Report
ofthe Proceedings.

The Democratic county convention
convened yesterday at Turnverein hail
and ticket was nominated that will be
elected at the polls. The platform
which has been adopted is strong one,
and 1t covers only abuses that are fla
grant and matter OF public notoriety.
Turnverein hall was adorned with pic
lures Of Cleveland and Stevenson and
Stephen NJ. White, and, when the dele
gates assembled yesterday morning,
great enthusiasm was manifested.
Itwas 10 80 O'Clock before j. De Barth
Shorb, chairman of the county central
committee, raped for order. In an
nouncing the object Of the convention,
Mr.. Shorb turned his attention to the
Republican party, and stated that il
good men were put up by the conven-
tion, grand victory for the Democratic
party was an assured fact.
Upon announcing that nominations
for temporary chairman were in order,
Judge Morgan, of Santa Monica, named
W. A. Ryan for that important posi-
ton. The nomination received numer-
GUS seconds.
Judge John 7. Teel, of the Third ward,
placed in nomination Hon. William III.
Workman, but that gentleman. after
thanking the convention for the honor,
withdrew in favor of Mr.. Ryan, who was
selected by acclamation.
Upon taking his seat Mr.. Ryan said
that he would be less than human if he
failed to appreciate the honor conferred
upon him, to preside over the delibera-
tions OF the largest convention ever
assembled in Los Angeles county. The
gentleman then proceeded to pay his
respects to the Republican party, con-
cluding by saying that in his opinion
the Democratic party should elect two
thirds OF the county ticket next No.
vember. Mr.. Ryan made great
speech.
Webster Wotkyns, OF Pasadena, and
VIM. M. Ardis, OF Downey, we're selected
AZ secretaries.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On credentials- Henry Ryan, chair
man A. r. Metcalf, w. B. Crisp, "A.
McNally, G. A. Bell, Dennis Sullivan, J.
]. Moore, Charles HAYDEN, Cy True, J.
A. Driffle, D. H. Irland, DR.. M. M. Kan
non, Judge j. +. Bolan, M. +. Gibbons,
George Engelhart.
On permanent organization and order
of business--H Henry Wilson, chairman !;
F. P. Friey, w. P. Barnes, j. T. Harmon,
d. M. McGarry. A. Orfila, M. w. Conk-
lin, A. Davis, G. F. A. Last, G. HI. Eb-
erie, N. A. Covarrubias, A. r. Talaman-
tes, @. A. Stephens, J. E. Frick, H. w.
Branscome.
On resolutions and PLATFORM. w.
Mitchell, chairman; A. W. Hutton, w.
HI. Workman, George Hinds, j. De Barth
Shorb, Abbott Kinney, F. Cogswell, w.
r. Burke, A. M. Stephens, j. G. Nor
gan, w. p. KendricK, r. ]. Adcock, DR..
J. ]. Cnoate. S. w. White, l. J. Horrell,
Hon. j. Marion Brooks.
On motion of A. McNally, J. De Barth
'Shorb was made a delegate-at-large
The convention then adjourned until
2 D. m.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Aristocratic Kings Daughters.

Society at Newport has developed a
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt and other
fashionable women belong to it. and it is
supposed that the terms of their league
are found in the injunction, ''Whatso-
ever We would that men should do unto
you, do you even so to them" The mem
bers fine themselves when they break
any of their self made vows, and go
about privately stunning" They have
devotional reunions among themselves,
and are said to do a great deal of good.
Exchange.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
In Other Words a Lift.

Children sometimes coin words out OF
their simple knowledge of the language
that are more expressive than any that
wise men have put years of study on. They
are apt to be pregnant with meaning, and
with humorous touch TO their expression
as well. In little Mrams fiat there is a
lift which is cross between freight ele-
vator and "A dumb waiter This little
three-year-old heard it called equally the
elevator and the dummy, and doubtless in
despair at getting the right name she has
one of her own. 1t is the "dummyator -
New York Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18

Two treasury clerks were looking out
of window of the north front of the
building in Washington upon the
smooth pavement that, unprotected
from the sun, becomes hot enough to al
most blister your feet through the soles
of your shoes.
THAT pavement is hot enough to fry
eggs" said one clerk.
"Bosh, said the other.
81 bet you that it is"
A few minutes later, when lunch hour
arrived, the two men stood out on the
pavement, where the temperature over
head was about 1876. One of them had
an egg in his hand. Holding it close to
the pavement he clipped it open with a
knife, and let the contents fall upon the
heated fagstone. There was little siz-
zle, and the albumen began to grow
white and hard.
"What did / tell your" said the tri-
umphant clerk, and then the two men
went and cooled themselves. w Washing
ton Letter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
He Kept His Word.

1t was wet, it was muddy, and the cross
town cars were loaded to the edges of the
steps When the conductor pulled the bell
and called '"rhird avenuer' big, brawny,
fat man at the forward end jumped up and
bolted over a woman or two, regardless of
the fact that nearly every one else was pre-
pairing to get out. The third person he
jostled against was slim, dark boy not
more than sixteen years old
Say, don't walk on me. I'll break your
face" he said sharply and emphatically as
the big man crowded up and seized him by
the shoulder.
"Awl We wouldn't break anythingp
IF you don't keep your hands off me I'll
break your face, seep'
They had both reached the door, and the
little dark boy stepped off right behind the
big hog who had trampled on everybody's
rights. The little man was first to the
curb. Before the burly brute could step
out of the gutter one well aimed blow from
the boys fist landed just on the point OF
his chin ,--t egk-- s>.--.-
He sat down suddenly in three inches OF
water. The promise had been kept. His
face was broken.-New York Recorder.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
mr.. Atkinson in America.

At the time Of the arrival of H. j. Farmer
Atkinson, the British member of parlia-
ment for Boston, Lincolnshire, Il New York
paper said:
1t is fairly safe to predict that Mr.. Atkinson
will give more genuine pleasure 70 us than any
foreign visitor who has come here for many
years. When the American MethOdists were
in England he entertained them. lie gave a
dinner to the bishops and caused no end of
fun by putting one black and then one white
bishop all the way around the table. That is
a sample of what he can do as public enter
tainer.
When Mr.. Atkinson reached Washing
ton he verified the prediction by the course
he took in the conference. He criticised
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes for "aiding de-
crepit party" otherwise the English Liber-
ais, and was in turn called on to repel the
charge of Rev. DR.. Balmer that the ''Tories
had ridden TO power on beer barrel"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Rocky Mountain Kate.

For ten years one of the peculiar char
acters found in Leadville was Rocky
Mountain Kate. No one seems to know
her name and if she ever gave people to
understand that she possessed any other
name than Rocky Mountain Kate they
have long since forgotten it. Rocky
Mountain Kate is sometimes called Puss
in Boots, because she incases her pedal
extremities in cowhide boots many sizes
too large for her. She has amassed a
fortune, and her rents in Leadville alone
bring her an income Of 81 900 per month,
besides Il large amount of real estate in
Denver, which is Of great value. She is
very frugal, indeed misery, i'll her man
ner of living. She seldom buys any
food or clothing, but her meals are the
bors, and her clothing the cast off gar
ments Of charitable Leadville ladies.
Rocky Mountain Hates occupation is
working by the day housekeeping and
the like-and it is needless to say her al
ready large fortune is not decreasing.
The report at present in Leadville is that
Rocky Mountain Kate contemplates per-
petuating her name by using her fortune
to build a church. Thus far she has used
none of her hard earned money for
charitable enterprises, but doubtless
with the endowment Of her church she
will allow her conscience to remain at
peace with all the world Rocky Mount
ain Kate is a queer looking individual,
with her garments, which show plainly
that they were made for somebody else,
her old ginham sun bonnet and her cow
hide boots.-Chicago Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
Slightly Absent Minded.

The funniest things in life arise from acct
dent-ip fact, it doubles the humor Of an oc-
currence to'know that it is unintentonal.
OF such are the comical freaks of absent
minded people-comical, that is, to every one
but themselves. There is man in Massa-
chusetts tho matter wherel who is frightfully
absent minded. One day he was going to
town with load of hay He led the horses
out of the stable, with harness on their backs,
and with ptchfork in his other hand, calm
ly walked to town There he hitched his
horses and spoke to man about storing his
hay. Where is the hays" was the natural
question. My goodnessl" exclaimed the alb
sent minded man, have left that wagon al
home" He had, and there was nothing to
do but go back after it. He trudged home
about two miles, and then discovered that he
had left his horses hitched in town 1t i.
presumed that he then gave it up as bad
job -Exchange
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-03-18
A Beggar WHO Eats at Delmonieo.s.


There are many odd characters in New
York, but think one of the most remark
able is a dirty old man whom | occasional
ly encounter in the best restaurants up
town. He is one of the most uncleanly
persons | have ever seen. His clothing is
frayed, his trowsers are in tatters and his
feet poke through holes in his shoes. He
has mass of white hair and face which
was undoubtedly once very handsome
Occasionally see him wandering about
the streets, but he never looks so out of his
element as when he enters Delmonico's,
the St. James or the Hoffman House res
taurant and orders luncheon that usual y
costs anywhere from six to ten dollars.
He sat at a table adjoining mine yesterday.
and was much interested in the elaborate
menu which he had composed.
After finishing his meal he gave the
waiter tip of fifty cents and went out of
the restaurant, followed by the curious
and Disguised gaze of everybody in the
place. | saw him do precisely the same
thing six or eight years ago, and within a
month or so | ran against him begging on
the corner of Beekman and Nassau streets.
| have never been able to determine
whether he is miser who occasionally in
dulges in the pleasure of a good meal, or a
crank pure and simple. He is altogether
the most remarkable looking person that
have ever seen in decent restaurant
Blakely Hall in Brooklyn Eagle.