davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

EVERYONE remembers the splendid
tribute which was paid by Chauncey III.
Depew to Grover Cleveland in 1890.
However active this famous post-pran-
dial orator was for Harrison in the Min
neapolis convention, the fact remains
that he has given hostages to fortune to
the great Democratic leader which he
cannot recall. He may not vote for Mr..
Cleveland-we presume he will not go
vote-but this resounding testimony
may be instrumental in crystalizing
many another vote in that direction.
We give below this magnetic effort in
FULL
If am to name the typical American,
the man who loves and believes in his
country beyond everything else, the
man who, determining once in what di-
rection his duty leads, cannot be swerved
from the path-the man who is logged
ly persistent in what he believes to be
right-the man who thinks not of self,
but of his country and it's deeds, would
name Grover Cleveland. What he has
accomplished is the very highest attri-
butte to the possibilities of American cit
izenship. A country lawyer in the city
of Buffalo, he shed lustre upon the high
profession which he had chosen. As the
mayor OF his native city he presented as
his record clean and economical ad-
ministration. Coming into the highest
position of the land without previous
experience and without scarcely prece-
dent to guide him in the conditions
which surrounded him, he won the af-
lection OF his party and commanded the
respect and admiration OF his sopponents.
I find myself in one of the proudest po-
sitions OF my life in being permitted to
present to you Grover Cleveland as the
typical American.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

Appel's ParIsian Enamel: For the
Creation of Q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
AppeI's Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
blemishes, and discolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face
white, Pink aud Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes..
The Appel Cosmetic %. San Francisco, Gal.
A pamphlet on how to Create o complexion free,
and goods For Sale By
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

GROVER CLEVELAND lef. New York for
Gray Gables yesterday evening in q
pleasant frame of mind. The evident
object of his visit to the metropolis was
to patch up truce with Tammany.
How we'll he succeeded in his purpose
is shown by the resolutions passed by
Tammany last night. Unless all signs
fail. there will be sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in New York in Novem-
ber.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

TEE district nominations for assembly
of the Republican convention, are un-
derstood to be favorable to the re-elec-
ton OF Senator FELTON,. The nominee
for state senator in the Thirty y-seventh
district, Col. w. S. Moore, is supposed
to be in the interest of Mr.. M. H. De
Yolnp
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

PERHAPS no president has ever sur
rounded himself with a cet Of more SER
vile henchmen than the euave and pru-
rient pigmy who now occupies the presi-
Dental chair. His denomination was
effected by packing the convention with
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
os2o Acres of Land by the Southern California Land
Company, 23o North Main Street, Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1890 Shares at $500 EACH in Instalments of SIS Mo
Without Interest
LAND DISTRIBUTION, BUT AN INVESTMENT OF
Each Share viii Earn Per 500
From he the First Subscription
Security.
BOOKS or SUBSCRIPTION Now OPEN.


hesou
ineto
OF as4
lin n rof the
diorb
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

federal office-holders, and now every
member OF his cabinet is slated to make
four or five campaign speeches. No
wonder Blaine got out of the cabinet, if
the condition of retaining his portfolio
was to get out and rustic for Bennie's
vo-oloct;ou ~ Z
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

Manager "Sandy" Dingwall of sThe
Ensign company, which will appear
here next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at the opera house, will return to
day from San Diego, where he has been
arranging for the production of that
spectacular naval drama. The play ia
one which arouses patriotic ardor, and is
highly exciting. The company is we'll
spoken of.
x*x
Little Tippett, comedy which has
met with great success in the east, will
be given at the opera house on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings by Harrison {,
Bells comedy company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

IT is possible that in few days the
announcement will be made that the
Santa Fe company is to commence the
erection OF commodious depot at its
Firststreet grounds. This will be a
most welcome improvement, one which
General Manager Wade has worked
faithfully to secure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

THE close of the Republican conven-
tion was marked by an episode in keep
ing with the measures and methods
which have of late characterized the
Union League bureaucracy government.
If baliot-box stuffing is INDUCED in, as
was the case yesterday, by Republicans
to defeat Republicans, to what extent
will that party not 60 to defeat Demo
Gratis?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
FOR "A HOME BY THE OCEAN

Go to East San Pedro Terminal Island, which has
Gently subdded into lots by the Los Angeles Terminal
Company These lots face directly the You
will find fine bathing boating and fishing fine bath house
trains arrive daily Prices for lots reasonable and
terms easy. For particulars call on or address
GEO. H. PECK, General Land Agent, San Pedro.
NJ c. CARTER, Sierra Madre.
w. w. LOWE Long Beach.
j. S. MILLS Pasadena.
SCOTT & WHITAKER 22o Spring ST. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

ought to have supported him, Mr.. Kelly
is far from a sorehead and still possesses
his great fault of being Republican.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Today at 10 O'Clock the Democratic
congressional convention of the Sixth
district will meet at Democratic head
quarters, 1151s South Spring street. A
Democratic candidate for congress will
be nominated. r. +. Del Vale will
preside. The convention will be in ees-
sion only short time. 1t is impossible
to predict what the delegates will do,
but the sentiment in favor Of straight
party nomination is strong. e's. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10
There was old Tom Hyer,
lph IN, oil did q n miro

Whom all did admire,
The first man that ever wore the belt.
There was Morrissey, "Old Smoke"
Whom to fight was 10 joke;
Zen today his honest worth is felt.
There was big Mike McCool,
And ICE CobIrn was no fool,
You never could get the best OF him;
But more of 'em "were in it,"
Not even for minute,
With 'Frisco's "Pompadour Jim."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

THE nomination of A. w. Francisco
for supervisor in the Second ward is a
compliment paid to very deserving
Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-10

kr. J. A. Kelly, who has been county
recorder for the past two years, is out
for the Republican nomination for city
auditor. Though defeated for renomina-
tion as county recorder by men who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
New rYork Mining stocks-west

bid. + Asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
A GENERAL HOLIDAY.
HarriSOn's Proclamation on the
Columbus Anniversary.

HarrisOn's Proclamation on the
Columbus Anniversary.
WASHINGTON, July 81. The follow
noon by the president:
Whereas, by a joint resolution approved
June %, 1892, it was resolved by the senate
and house of representatives of the United
States of America in congress assembled,
THAT the president of the United States be
authorized and directed to issue proclama-
ton recommending to the people the observ-
ance in ali their localities. OF The 400 ami
versary of the discovery of America, on the
2lst day of October. 1892. by public demon
stration and by suitable exercises in their
schools and other places of assembly,
Now. therefore, |, Benjamin Harrison
president of the United States of America, in
pursuance of the aforesaid joint resolution,
do hereby appoint Friday. Oct. II. 1892, the
four hundredth anniversary of the discovery
of America by Columbus, as general holt
dav for the people of the United States. On
that day let the people, SO far as possible,
cease all toll and devote themselves to such
exercises as may best express honor to the
dlscoVerer and their appreciation of The
great achievements of The four completed
centuries of American life
Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer
OF progress and enlightenment. The system
OF universal education is in our age the most
prominent and salutary feature of the spi lit
OF enlightenment, and it is peculiarly appro-
pirate that the schools be made by the people
the center of the days demonstration. Let
the national flag float over every school
house in the country, and the exercises be
such as shall impress upon our youth the pa
triotic duties of American citizenship. In
the churches and in the other places of as
sembly of the people, let there be express
sions of gratitude to divine providence for
the devout faith of the discoverer and for
the divine care and guidance which has di-
rected our history and SO abundGntly blessed
our people. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the President.
JOHN w. FOSTER Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
A JEWISH DIVORCE.
A Religious Ceremony Is Neces-
sary to Make 1t Complete.

sary to Make 1t Complete.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A Jewish writ OF divorce, which is
something never seen before in the
state of Georgia, will be issued Sunday
by Dr.. Farber. The circumstances of
the case are as follows: A few months
ago Jew named Sam Cohen came to
this country and located at Monticellol
He came from Copenhagen, Denmark,
where he deserted his wife. After his de-
parture from Copenhagen his wife sued
for divorce in the courts of CODenha-
gen. and obtained it under the law of
that country, but that was not sufficient.
The canOns of the Jewish church re-
qulre religious as we'll as a legal di.
Vorce before person already married
can be married again. Mrs. Cohen, cog,
infant OF this fact, told her story to tho
chief rabbi of Copenhagen, who wrote
the entire circumstances to DR.. Farber,
OF this city, and asked him TO obtain the
consent OF Mr. Cohen. and next Sunday
the writ will be issued.
For several reasons the issuing of this
document will be very interesting. The
canons of the church provide that the
documents must be written in the Ora
mlac language, and this in itself is a
novelty to the people of this country
The fact that this is the first document
of the kind ever issued in Georgia also
adds interest TO the issuing of it. As
soon as the writ is issued it will be for,
warded to Mrs. Cohen, and she will be
legally and religiously free from her,
present husband. DIR. Farber has au-,
thority to issue the document, in that
any rabbi has the power to do so undeI'
the laws of the church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22

mess: trading moderate: sales, 10000 bbls
Cornmeal quiet. Wheat-Receipts. 2G7, $50
blu; exports 1875 bu; sales, a07d. 900 blu fut-
strong; No 2 red. 6g.@s7c in store and ele-
vator, S9l190c af1oat, S6Is0S9Iac f. O. b.; No. 8
red. s3l21s4c; ungraded red. 7cla@90c; No. 1
northern, SsIs@S9l2c; No. l hard, 92a4c; No.
9 northern. Sls4c; No. 2 Chicago. S7@Ssc:
No. 2 Milwaukee. s3lac; No. spring, soc;
options opened A@l2c lower OH better
crop weather abroad, which brought about
realizing here, advanced s4@lIsc on foreign
buying and reported damage to wheat and
rye by floods in Spain. together with the act
i've export inquiry, while late cables were
better; declined l2;Gtasc under realizing. clos
Ing steady with July ssc UP; other, B@ssc
down No. red July, S6ss@s7H2c, closing
September. Sa&@St%c, closing at SEC; Octo-
Der. So7s@S7ssc, closing at SIC: December
S9l4@9oAc. closing at S0s4c: May. 1893, 93s40
oiAsc, closing at 9ic. Rye quiet. Barley
ports IL, 794 bu: sales, 245.cOO bu futures
2s.0tO bu spot; spots dull. STEADY; No. 2
Sat2@56c elevator, 56I2c afloat: ungraded
mixed, 54l2@a9c; options fiuctuated weak
and higher cables: July, 55i4@1557sc. closing
at S51sc; August. a5@I. tsc, closing at 55ssc:
September. 5l@54asc. closing at 54s4c: Octo.
per, 549 ,4ssc; closing at 54lsc. Oats-Re
S &c Go laSsO bu; xports, 1,Ol6 bu: sales,
and steady, options dull, irregular, closing
steady; July. SIC: September. 35is@X ssc,
closing at 35lsc; spot, No. white. 3S0i3S4 c !;
mixed Western, 36013Sc; white Western. SSM
43c; Mo- Chicago, BIC. Hay steady, quiet
Hops quiet, steady. Coffee-Options opened
firm 500 points up, closed steady "a
~ up; sales, 1850 bags, including: July,
i9.a@l2 acc; August, II. 4c6tI2 .4-c: Septem-
Der. Rel2 &c; October, IL .3o@l2 .49c:
November, T. @sl2. 4Oc: December IL. $40
u y iac; January, 12.4, @i259c: February,
II 4!@125 soc: March, II 45@l2 Soc; May,
l2oic; spot Rio active. firm; No. 2, 13I2c
Sugar-Raw firm, quiet: sale was forced
or 81 hnds muscovado, S9test at 2 11-16c, and
400 bags centrifugal 9t-test at Lice, a
steamer cargo; refined steady, fairly active.
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Orleans
quiet steady Rice-Fair demand, firm
Cottonseed oil steady. quiet. TaIlow firmer
CITY (p2 for packages. 9-32Df 5-l6c.
Rosin dull. steady Turpentine Quiet
steady, 29S4@I30Ac Eggs quiet, fancy
steady; Western prime, 164@17c; Western
poor. per case, S3GDi; receipts, 6243 pkgs
Hides quiet, steady. Pork quiet steady.
Cut meats dull. firm; middles quiet, easy;
short clear, S7.96. Lard opened weak, closed
steady; Western steam closed at 81 SO; op-
ton sales. $50 ties: August. STAT Septem-
Der. S1.45, closing at $3.50; October, ST. 73.
butter quiet steady; Western dairy, 1870
Ic; western creamery, 116lo2l2c: Western
factory, l3l2@16lac: Elgip. 22@S.2l2c. Cheese
1alr demand, steady; part SKINS 2ia@6c. Pig
iron Gull; American. Si35c@15. Copper
steady: lake, S!l.5U@l1l.60. Lead easy; domes-
tic, Si0504.15. Tin dull; straits, Sa0.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
THE LUMBER MIDDLE.

CHICAGO, July 21-Apparently the
Chicago 81 Northwestern road is in
earnest in giving notice of it's
intention to reduce lumber rates
from all points affected by the
reduction from Eau Claire. Some
of its competitors profess to doubt its
sincerity. but the work of checking
rates OH the basis of the proposed re-
ductiOn is being pushed forward with
all possible haste.
There is good deal Of speculation as
to what will be the result of the action.
Unless the Eau Claire board of trade
recedes from its position it will be forced
to demand reduction from that point
and its request Will probably be COM
piled with by the interstate commerce
commission. 1t is hoped by the railroad
men that the unusual conditions sur
rounding the lumber rate situation will
induce the commission to reopen the
case and hear further testimony and
arguments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
ROYAL GOURNIANDS.
Enormous Appetites Of the Prince
of Wales and the Gar.

of Wales and the Gar.
Two of the heaviest eaters in Europe
at the present moment are the Car of
Russia and the Prince of Wales. The
number of the repasts and the amount
of food consumed at each of these are
enough to Startle ordinary mortaIs. The
Prince of Wales, for instance, after a.
first light meal on arising, eats an eiior-
nous breakfast, an equally copiOuS
luncheon following at 2 O'Clock. At 5 or
o'clock there Is kind of tea-that is to
say 1T is tea only in name, and resembles
far more the Russian prashnik. for it
includes caviare and pate de foie gras
sandwiches, smoked salmon, and all
sorts OF what are falsely termed 'appe-
TIERS" 1t is, indeed, square meal,
washed down by drink which IS far
stronger than tea. Between s and 8
O'Clock there follows dinner, and shortly
after midnight the prince is ready for
very hearty supper.
Imagine an ordinary man undergoing
this series of meals every day during an
entire London season, and yet the
Prince of Wales seems to thrive on it.
His brOther-in-law. the car, is an even
still heavier eater, in that he consumes
larger quantity of food at each meal.
The late King Victor Emanuel was
noted for his voracious appetite, which
does not, however, appear TO have been
inherited by his son, King Humbert,
who is more moderate in his tastes.
The present King of Portugal is noted
for his gluttOny and for his groSsnesS IN
the matter of food, the result being
that, though still very Young, his girth
of waist is absolutely alarming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of a Day i'm the City on
the ST CrOix

The Republican county convention to be
held at the court house in this city tomorrow
afternoon, when delegates will be chosen to
attend the state convention, promises to be a
spirited contest between Nelson and anti
Nelson factions. Although the caucuses held
last evening indicate that the delegates will
be instructed for Knute Nelson, the opposing
faction may muster up strength enough to
illustrate the plans already made by the Mel
son men. There are many prominent Re-
publicans who are opposed to Nelson and
who claim that they will not support him if
nominated. Some of the caucuses held last
evening were warm. but the Nelson men are
apparently i'll the majority.
The plaintiffs in the action of Christ
Schradi ct al. VS.. Ferdinand Dornfeldt ct al
have appealed to the supreme court from
the decision of Judge Williston. The case
arose from controversy among the mem
bers of a German Lutheran church at Lake
Elmo, in regard 10 how the church should be
conducted, and in what manner the congre-
CATION should worship. The plaintiffs were
defeated i'll the district court and made ap.
plication for new trial, which was denied,
and from which decision an appeal is now
taken.
The surviving members of Company B, of
the First Minnesota regiment who six years
ago formed Il Last Mans club. held their an
nual banquet at the Sawyer house last even
ing. When the club was formed the mem
bership numbered thirteen, OF which num-
Der three have since died.
Joseph y. EicnteI. chairman or the DEM
ocratic city committee, has issued call for
caucuses to be held i'll the various precincts
of the city next Wednesday evening for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend the
county convention.
Evan Leighton was arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday on a charge of bas-
tardy, and was bound over to await the &c
ton of the grand jury. He was released on
his own recOgnizance.
Judge J. G. Nethaway, attorney for Robert
Iron Shiles, will apply to the district court of
this county for writ of habeas corpus, and
if 1t is not granted the case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
The Congregational Sunday school pupils
and their friends picnicked yesterday at
Four lakes and the pupils of the Swedish
Lutheran Sunday school enjoyed all outing
at Lake Elmo.
The assessed valuation of real estate in
Washington county, as shown by the assess
ors books. amounts to S7,9l2,203, which is
SIS, 395 less than the valuation In 1891.
The population of the prison now numbers
33l, OF which number seven are sick and in.
firm and the remainer are employed by the
thresher company aud the state.
Joseph Zimmerman. of Gutenberg. To-.
purchased three braiis of logs yesterday from
Jacob Bean and one brazil from Mulyey "
Carmichael.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The stock market to-
day had more appearance of activity, espe-
clally during the forenoon, when the remains
of yesterdays squirt were worked off. The
operations Ill the stock market for the past
two Gays have been in no way changed in
character from those of the previous few
weeks. but have been wholly of a profess
slonal nature and confined for the most part
to the four walls of the Stock exchange.
The movement was entirely the result of
the open declaration of his DulliSh bias by
Mr.. keene, the whole room contingent
hurrying to get on the winning side, as
nafes by his ne The es short
shares, especially the grangers. was largely
reduced by the late operations, but the de-
mand i'll the loan crowd for all of them
shows that the market is still somewhat over
sold; that some OF the bears have the courage
of their opinions and that any advance in
the market is going to meet with strenuous
opposition.
In the movements today the same stocks
that were so prominent yesterday led the
way. Sugar was first in point OF activity,
while the advance in Burlington and North
western were equally as large, the last
named stock being helped by the statement
of earnings. The upward movement was
brought to halt by the announcement of the
withdrawal of the Burlington from the West
ern Traffic association, and the early i'm
provement in that stock was afterward
wholly lost and a material concession from
the market
The strength of the new bullish feeling
however, sustained the market. and no break
was seen i'll any portion. the most serious
effect of the unfavorable news being the re-
striction Of business to its former limited pro-
PORTIONS, AS an offset to the general decline
in the late trading, however. was the strength
of the Nanderbilts. The market closed rather
heavy and quiet The transactions of the
day were again nearly doubled and 209. 9S5
shares of listed stocks changed hands and
4S, 90 6unlisted.
The Post says: The stocks were affected by
report that the Burlington had given to the
Western Traffic Association its ninety-day
notice OF withdrawal preparatory to the Oc-
tober meeting. 1t is of course understood
that some negotiations are going forward be-
tween the Burlington and its associates re-
garding the Interpretation of the four-ff;hs
rule; but the controversy ought still to be far
from the point of open rupture. 1t was
noticeable that nobody sold Burlington stock
at all courageousl!, even when the anbigu-
Gus dispatches from Boston came in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22
THE HOWELLS GUILTY.
A Missouri Jury So Finds-To Be
Sentenced Today,

ST. JOSEPH. July 21.-The jury in the
cases against S. X. and G. W. Howell
and Tibbitts, their clerk, on trial in the
United States court here, returned a
verdict of guilty this afternoon. The
defendants will be sentenced tomorrow.
Howell. Jewett d Co. operated lum-
Der yards at AtciIison and Omaha, and
had business connections with their
partner, s. X. Howell, at Chicago. G.
w. Howell was not a partner III tine
firm, but managed its business, and
that of Howell Bros. at Atchison. Kan.
Tibbitts was the confidential shipping
clerk of the firm. and dealt directly
with Manager Mott, of the Western
Weighing Association. In his capacity
as shipping clerk it was alleged that
Tibbitts. with the knowledge and con-
sent of his principals, conspired with
Mott to defraud the railway companies
by underweighing the shipments of the
lumber company. The prosecutions
were had under the interstate commerce
law, and have attracted wide attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-22

up, for the issuing of postal fractional
notes, not reaching favorable conclu
sion.
Mr.. McCreary, from the committee on
foreign affairs. called up joint resOu-
ton expressing sympathy with the Rus
sian Hebrews in distress and the hope
that the Russian government will miti-
gate the severity of the DEGREES against
them.
Mr.. Buchanan. of New Jersey, in
quired whether the sympathy was to be
sent in a government vessel.
Mr.. Butler. of Iowa, thought that the
resolution was a piece of buncombe, and
by raising the point of no quorum, con-
sumed the remainder of the hour ac-
corded to the committee OIL foreign
affairs. and the resolution resumed its
place OH the calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Henderson. of North
Carolina, bill was passed authorizing
the postmaster general when necessary,
to provide star route mail service be-
tween the dates Of tine annual adver-
tisement for bids.
Mr.: Lagan. of Louisiana, entered a
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the house laid OH the table the bill
granting all American register to the
steamship China. Adjourned.