davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
A battalion of Cyclists.

A battalion of cyclists under full mil
itary discipline, trained for company
drill in various arts of maneuvering
upon the wheel, will be novel feature
of the parades and displays for Chicago
during the coming year. The Associated
Cycling clubs have this project well un-
der way and will establish several COM
panies of wheellnen from the many
clubs now composing the membership.
These soldiers of the wheel will be
drilled under tactics specially adapted
to the peculiarities of the bicycle, and
riders will be selected from the different
clubs of the city according to their fit
ness or familiarity with their steeds.
Time and money will be used unspar-
ingly to arrive at perfect condition OF
discipline, under commanding officer
learned in tactics, from the elementary
school of foot soldiery to the formation
of battalion. Modern display tactics
will enter largely into the course Of
study, for this merry corps of cycle
soldiers will decorate the columns of the
Worlds fair civic parades and lead the
innumerable professions OF visiting cy-
clists that will congregate in Chicago
during the coming year.
Such large clubs as the Chicago
Cycling club, the Lincolns and Illinois
will furnish hardy soldiers from their
ranks, and already individual riders
have placed applications on file to be
included in the mobilization of the Co
lumbar Cycle corps.-Chicago News
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
NO PECK STATISTICS.

The Massachusetts Labor Report Affords
Cold Comfort to the McKinleyites.
The report of the Massachusetts bu-
reau of labor for 1891 presents statistics
of manufactures for the years 1885, 1890
and 1891. The presentation is such that
the comparison can be made for each of
these years of total wages paid, and
average yearly earnings of employees in
each of the industries investigated.
The returns of 3,o17 establishments
for the years 1885 to 1890 show an aver
age yearly percentage of increase in
total wages of 619. The returns of
3,745 establishments of the same char
acter as those investigated for 1885 to
1890 show a percentage of increase Of
2.65 in total wages paid for 1891 over
1Sso.
Thus there is falling off in 1891 from
the normal percentage of increase of
1854. This percentage expressed in dol
lars shows loss of 81 ,469, ,025 in normal
increase in wages. The actual increase
was So. 1885, ,945. If the normal increase
had been maintained it would have been
| $7,S04, $40.
The number of industries embracing
these establishments is seventy-five. Oi
this number forty-one OF 54.66 per cent
show falling off in the normal increase
of wages paid.
An examination of the tables present.
ing the average yearly earnings of en-
ployees in the same establishments fol
the same years show much the same re-
suits. The average percentage of in
crease of yearly earnings for the years
1885 to 1890 was 39S, and for 1891 il
was 0. Ga falling off Of 3.07 per cent
This percentage expressed in dollars
represents falling off of the normal
yearlr increase of $113.50 from the year.
ly earnings of each Of the employees in
the establishments investigated.
OF the seventy-fve industries included
in the report, forty-nine, or 66.65 pei
cent, show falling off in the average
yearly earnings.
The Republican national committee is
not using this Massachusetts report as &
campaign document They prefer in
stead to broadcast the country witt
Commissioner Peck's worthless cam
paign screed. Nevertheless the highes
Republican authority can be quoted tx
prove the trustworthiness of the Massa
chusetts report-no less an authority
than Candidate Whitelaw Reid's owl
paper. The New York Tribune says:
s'No other statistical board has eve
enjoyed higher reputation for absolut
fidelity and impartiality than the Massa
chusetts board of labor statistics, ant
under Mr.. Wadlin the Massachusetts re
ports have fully maintained the excep
tionable character established for then
by the Hon. Carroll D. Wright when a
the head of that bureau"
Why, then, have they deserted MI
Wadlin for poor Mr.. Peck?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26


to be named. Among them are Genefal
Waltsr s. Newberry, of Illinois; Colonei
Hosea Fl. Rockwell, Of Elmira, n. <;
Colonel Hubert s. Greenleaf, of Koch
ester. N. Y; Colonel w. e. Haynes. OF
Ohio: Private Darius d. Hare, of San.
dusky,. O.; Private Irvine Duncan, Cap
tain James w. Owens and Private A. y.
Pearson, Of Ohio; Captsin Oscar Lap
ham, of Rhode Island; Captain Allen Il.
Bushnell, of Wisconsin; Colonel Her
man w. Snow and Colonel Samuel 7.
Busev. of Illinois; Colonel David II.
Patton and Private Augustus N. Mar
tin, of Indiana; Private Fred p. White,
of Iowa; Captain Harrison H. Wheeler,
of Michigan; Captain William Henry
Harries, of Minnesota; Private John G.
Tarsney, of Missouri; Sergeant Luther
f. Mckinney, of New Hampshire; Pri-
vate Edward f. Mcdonald, of New Jer-
sey, and Sergeant Major Amos j. Cum
mings, of New York. All these veterans
are Democratic members of congress
and among the most earnest supporters
of the Democratic ticket. They vote as
they fought-for the Union and for the
constitution.
But stronger evidence of the SYM
pathies of the boys in blue was shown in
the theater at Washington during the
Grand Army encampment. 1t was
packed with veterans from pit to dome.
When one of the actors made compli-
mentary allusion to Grover Cleveland
there was enthusiastic cheering. 1t lasted
more than a minute. Many of the vet
Grams rose in their seats with Grand
Army medals swinging from their breasts
and swung their hats in Democratic
ecstasy.
Whether the managers of the Repub-
ican campaign meant to use the Grand
Army as a political factor or not, the
evidence shows that the Democratic
veterans are nassed under the Cleveland
banner, and are enthusiastic in the cam
paign on behalf of home rule, a reform
tariff and equal opportunities for all.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Clever Dogs.

Notwithstanding the doubtful state
ment of Leibnitz that he heard a shep
herds dog utter no fewer than thirty
words, it may be assorted that nc
quadruped has been taught to talk any
language spoken by man. Certain
learned dogs have been taught kind OF
speech. But this consists merely Of
differentiated tones Of the bark. Pro.
fessor Beneden, of the University OF
Louvain, had dog which could ac-
company with his voice a tolerably
complicated air played on the piano.
Another dog, belonging to different
man, could sing in unison an air Of
"La Favorita" when a contralto friend
gave him the keynote Con.
a4:A.zA:er
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Notice of Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR.
IN suance of an order of the Superior Court
OF the County of Los Angeles. State Of Califcr-'
the matter of the the estates of and s1srdianship Of
Albert A. Benton, Josiah 81. Benton, Mabel 81.
Benton, Harriet Q. Benton, Edwin N. Benton,
undersigned, the guardian Of the persons and
estates Of said minors. will sell at private sale.
s % nsS sas a cash suDess 1 sod o coin ct
on '1 or after Tuesdsy. the ist day yvussi ii
No. os ss pSf q s.
city Of and county of Los Angeles, state of Cal
itornia, where offers bids will be received all
ors have in aud to all those certain lots, pieces
or parcels OF land situate, lying and being in
the city Of and county OF Los ANGELES, stste OF
Ftrst-The undivided oHe-sixth Q-6) interest
in )ot II Of the Arlington tract. according to
Of Los Angeles se
'sscond.An undivided % one-hsif 9 10 interest
Los Angeles county, according. 70 the map re-
corded in book 8, pages as and 46 Of miscella-
neous records Of said county.
Thtrd-Also undivided one-half interest OF
lot 10 of block H Of the Bonnie Brae tract. IS
per may thereof, recorded in book 8, page 90,
miscellaneous records OF said county, being in
Fourth-Also undivided 4 interest Of lot.1
2, 3, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10, in block No. 8, of the
New York tract, according to map recorded
in book 49, at pages 85 ct seq, mtscella-
neous records of said Los Angeles county.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash gold coiu
OF the United states; ten per cent OF the pur.
chase money to be paid on the acceptance OF
offer or bid, the balance on confirmation of
sale by said superior court. Deed Ut expense
of purch ser
October Is, 1892
FRANCES M. BENTON,
Guardian OF the persons and estates Of saida
Minors 1O-16.2W
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Mexico Mining and DEVELOPMENT Company
"a corporation) will be held at 10 o'clock a. M
on Tuesday, November ], 1892, at the cffice
of the company, Bryson- Bonebrake building,
corner Spring and Second streets, in the city
and county Of Los Angeles, California, for the
purpose of electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction of sucn other
business as may come before the meeting
1921 lit G. HOLTERHOFF, Jr., Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
ASSIGNEES SALE.
Removed from 100 N. Main st,

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE So.
J. perior court of Los Angeles county, state
of California, IN the matter Of E. G. .Glidden,
that on Fridsy. the 18th % day Of OCTOBER, s fssa.
at 10 O'Clock @ .. N. Of that day, at the auction
rooms of Thos. B. CLARK, No. 232 West First
signed assignee of the e estate Of said ms insolVen
will sell at public auction to the highest bid
der. for cash in o. s. gold coin, all the real and
laid which IS Vested in me Sss's as such
assignee, Of which the following is descrip-
tion, to-wit:
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
Eight secondhand sewing machines.
REAL PROPERTY,
First: The north half (NlS) OF east half (E1k)
of farm lot No. 95, according to map of the
American Colony tract, now on record IN the
Office of the county recorder of Los Angeles
county, in book 10, pages 80 and 80 Of miscel-
laneous records: said tract of land herein de.
scribed containing five acres more or less, and
being part of the Rancho Los Cerritos Sub
ject to mortgage to Mary A. Glidden, dated
July 80, 1888, and recorded in Vol. 18l, page
304 of mortgages, records of Los Angeles coun-
ty; said mortgage also includes lot lS, block 2,
of the Pioneer Building Lot Association tract,
in East Los Angeles and was given by y. c.
Glidde en- to Mary A. Glidden, to secure prom
issory note for two thousand dollars, dated
July 80, 1855, payable on or before three years
after date with interest at ten per cent per an.
mum, payable annually.
Second: All the right, title and interest of
E. G. Glidden, the aforesaid 1ns0lvent. in and
to lot l 8. block 2, of the Pioneer Building Lot
| association tract, of East Los Angeles, accord
ing to the map tn hereof, recorded in book Q,
pages 70 and II of miscellaneous records OF
| Los Angeles county: Subject to the following
| membranes, to wit:
A mortgage to Mary A. Glidden, dated July
80, 1888, and referred to above,
! A mortgage to 8. g. Chaffee, dated March 25,
! 1891, and recorded in the Office of the county
| recorder of Los Angeles county, in VOL 296
page 10 of mortgages; said mortgage also in
| cludes lot 1, In block 2, of said Pioneer Build
| ing Lot association tract. and was given by E.
| G. Glidden and Adele Maillot 10 said Chsffee to
secure a promissory note for $500. dated
March 25, 1891 payable January 1, 1898, with
interest at 13 per cent per annum, payable
quarterly.
Said lot 1s, block 2, of the Pioneer Building
| Lot association tract, is also subject to the
rights of Mrs: Adele Maillot acquired by vir
tue of deed from said E. C. Glidden to her,
dated August %, 1884, and recorded on the
18th day Of June 1892. in vol. 796, page 226.
of deeds, records OF Los Angeles county; the
same being grant, bargain and sale deed and
purporting to convex said last mentioned lot
Dated Oct. 20, 1892.
| G. A. DICKINSON,
Assignee of the estate of z. C. Glidden, an in
solvent. 1922 st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
Dudley Resurrects Himself.

Blocks-of-fve Dudley has been heard
of at last. He turns up as an ardent
supporter of Harrison. Blocks-of-fve
says:
Never in all my political experience
have regarded the issues between the
political parties to be of greater impor-
tance than in this campaign. The result
of the elections this year may fix for
many decades to come governmental
policies in important directions. There
fore it becomes every man who believes
in the principles of the Republican party
to do all that may lay in his power that
the Republican ticket shall be elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26

Mr.. Har1ison's latest campaign docu-
ment assures us that the Mckinley law
is understood much better this year than
it was last. That is true, Mr.. President.
The farmers who are selling wheat for
thirty cents less than they did last year
have had mighty eye opener.-Detroit
Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
- pany-The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Southern California Railway
company will be held at the Office of the com
pany, in the city of Los Angeles, on Thursday
November 3, 1892, at IL o'clock a. M, to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
FRANK H. pATTEE, Assistant secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 19, 1892 16t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26

TINE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE
/ children who have been admitted into the
Los Angeles Orphan asylum since the last pub
lication:
Whole orphan Anna Martin.
Half orphans-George and CLARA Mathews,
Mary Bushard, Helena Sanbedra, Honorinda
and Rita de Ia Osa, Aurora and Lottie Cross,
Isola vasser, Lilly Bryant. Angela ann Maria
Nebbia Eunice Bilfpger, Petra and Francisco
Garcia. Vicentia Valdez, Ella Gamblin, Gordon
and Alice Booth, Rafaela Robles, Ida schaffer,
sidonia Cameras, Adelaide, Manuela, SylvesIra
and Juan Altamiranda, Ida and Josephine Ca
rasco Amelia Byers, Antonia Saabedra, Amelia
Chavez, Yuba Reed Grace and Silvie VaRde-
venter, Bertha Morrison and Mary Beaton
October, 1892. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
1913 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26

W II kTTND OPTICIAN. Eyes 6tteu
NJ. b. ALIER, accurately " wi Wiz i, sSSSTA 4
the latest methods Fine lenses specially
Microscopes, telescopes, hydrometers barome-
tiers, thermometers, CON passes, microscopic OBJ
iects, lantern slides, etc. Glasses ground o
order. Repairs promptly done.
No. 126 south Spring St, Los Angeles,
6-Z9 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

r CERTIFY THAT I CONSTITUTE THE
i partnership, and am transacting the IN
dermentioned business in the city of Los An
geles, in this state. Its principal place of bust
ness is Los Angeles, California. Its name is
United States Fishing Company.
dence of all its members are signed hereto.
Dated, October IL, 1892.
T. I. H0OPER-INGLEDEW,
Los Angeles, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-26
State of California, ss
County of Los Angeles. os'

County of Los Angeles. b.
On this 18th day of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, be-
fore me, Jote g. Estudillo, a notary public in
and for the county of Los Angeles personally
appeared r. /. Hooper -Ingledew. known to me
to be the person whose name is subscribed to
ard no executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Off cial seal at my office
in the county of Los Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
[sEAL1 JOSE G. ESTUDILLO,
Notary Public.
Endorsed: Los Angeles county, California.
Filed October IL, 1892. 7. H. WARD, Clerk.
ByA A. BAYLEY, Deputy 10-13 28t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
Personal Mention.

Mrs. O. r. Holt and Mrs. L. Sc
ward. of Hous ton, are at the Menger.
Major Homer Eads has returned
from over the road.
Mr.. Ed. D. Whithmore is in the
city to visit his grandmother, Mrs. r.
Hewitt. .
Col. Jones &. Irwin, agent for the
F. A. r. +. company, returned last
night.
Judge w. w. King will be q pass
enger over the l. & g. n. tonight. He
Is going to Memphis.
Mrs. Captain James A. HI. Hosack
has returned from q weeks visit 10
X 3rrville.
Mr.. VIM Dobrowolski has re-
turned from Chicago, where he went
on a flying trip to visit his uncle.
Mr.. l.. B. Torrey and wife, ef Dallas,
Texas, are stopping at the Menger
Mr. Torrey is brother of Ed Torrey,
so we'll known here. and was formerly
q resident here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
principles shall be elevated to pre-

principles shall be elevated to pre-
cepts:
First-A bsolute prohibition of re-
election of public functiOnsries in the
country.
Second "A bsolute prohibition OF
election TO the presidency of the Mex
lean United States of any chief OF
revolutionary officer Immediately at.
ter triumph, he being qualified only
after a presidential term.
Third-To give full liberty to all
political parties; forever suppressing
that political assassination known by
the name of the escape law.
Fourth-To remove every obstacle
from commerce and industry.
Fifth-To give sovereignty to the
states and independence to munici.
pslitfes.
Sixth-To base all additions or re.
forms on democratic principles.
Article IL. The revolution tri-
umphant and the government consti-
tuted. all vacant lands shall be
distributed among the Mexicans who
will agree to cultivate them.
Article IL. The government and
other authorities who from now will
recognize the present plan shall be
retained in their posts provided they
fully chow that they have behaved
themselves honorabIy during the
trying period Of Tuxtipec; otherwise
they shall be tried by their obedience
and respect to the aforesaid plan used
as mitigating circums tsnces; likewise
all miiitaries who shall be recognized
in their grades and declarations.
Constitution of 1857 and national
integrity!
Free suffrage and no reelection
On the margin Of the Rio Bravo in
the state of Tamaulipas, September,
1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08
MYSTERIOUS DIGGERs.
Eight Men Dig at Midnight In the
Bed of the AIazan Creek

Eight Men Dig at Midnight In the
Bed of the aIazan Creek.
At about 1870 o'clock this morning
mounted policemen Brown and Beck
were notified by Mexican man, who
came to the city hall out of breath,
that there were eight Mexicans dig
ging in the bed of the Alazan creek
about a hundred yards below the
West Commerce street bridge. The
officers mounted and proceeded at q
high speed to the scene, but when
they arrived there everything
was as quiet as a grave
They searched around but no one
was found. After q short time they
discovered the hole which the men
had dug. 1t was under some mes
quite trees and looked as though it
been filled up previously. The hole
was in the centre of mound of
gravel. The officers examined it but
nothing could be found.
Soon after the officers went out
several Mexicans were seen coming
towards the city, some with sacks on
their shoulders. all OF whom were by
themselves and not more than two
going the same direction. Something
of Importance may come of this. but
as yet it is q mystery. The general
opinion Is that they are looking for
buried treasures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08

w. Moles worth, of Montell, and A.
Hatch, of Uvalde, are registered at
the Menger. The gentlemen are
prominent stockmen.
J. ]. Moody, travelling agent FOR
the New Orleans Delta, who is taking
a trip through Texas, is in the city,
and paid his respects to the LIGHT
office this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-08

Coggsn shoots w. s. Light during
40 examination before court ut
temple. Light will probably die.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-23

WASHINGTON, IL. u, Sept L.
Chairman John j. Edison OF the legis-
lative committee for the reception and
entertainment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic issued statement which
is of interest to the Grand Army men
throughout the country. Mr.. Eoson
says that the Washington legislative
committee arranged early in the sum-
mer to provide free quarters for 80, -
900 men. total ranging from TWO to
five times in excess OF the mum ocr pro-
other cities al stI pfs,oSs
Believing that the extraordinary limit
thus fixed would be entirely ample.
but anxious toquarter all who applied,
the committee in the early part OF last
month notified every Grand Army post
in the United States to communicate
with him by September 1st il it de-
sired free accommodations. Up to
date free quarters have been provided
for 90. 600 comrades OF the q. \. X.
But even at this late day, in disregard
OF the injunction of the circular dila-
tory posts are making applications.
Barracks which nave been erected
are of wood, commodious ana comfort
able. but the committee finds that it
will be absolutely impossible to erect
additional quarters in time for the en-
campment. This decision has been
issued with regret that the post did
not make known before waiting until
TOO late for the committee to provide
free accommodations. There are
ample accommodations in hotels
boarding houses ami private residen-
ces in the city for us many additional
posts or individuals as may apply.
which can De obtained at reasonable
rates by application to Colonel l.. p.
Wright, chairman of the sub-commit.
tee on accommodations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-23

QUARANTINE. n. Y. Sept. s.
There were three fresh cases OF chol-
era on board the Rugia yesterday
morning. and one death. Two new
cases have been moved from Hoffman
TO Swineburn island.
Additional precautions against chol-
era we instituted to-day. Hereafter
the police patrol boats will circle
night ami DAY around the infected
ships, cutting them off all together
from communication with the shore.
The new patrol officers HAD IL busy
first nights work at lower quarantine.
The Wash burg, q New York tug made
an effort to get alongside the quaran-
tined steamer Normannia at day break
and was chased of by the patrol. The
matter was reported to DR.. jenkins.
who sent request TO New York TO
have the tugs license revoked. which
will probably be done. The WASH
burg is the tug that has, it is said.
made two successful attempts to COM
municate with the Normannia.
Watchers on Staten island say the
fires Of the crematory retoris on Swim
burn island were burning fercely last
night From this it is judged the
latest victims OF the scourge were re-
duced TO ashes during the midnight
hours
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--Colonel
Guy V. Henry. U. s. A.. is taking an
active interest in the preparations for
tho Grand Army of the Republic en-
campment mere this month, anu says
it will be the greatest success the
organization has ever made. At u
committee meeting last night Colonel
Henry presented statement showing
the divisions and names OF regiments
with commanders TO oe present upon
the part OF the regular army. The
colonel has been made chairman OF
the reception committee for the reg
ulars.' To-day's Washington Post in
commenting upon the lateness OF the
application OF the Nebraska veterans
for free quarters and stating that they
cannot be provided for says that the
Neoraskans nave evidently been going
upon the theory that il is never to,
late to memo and that they would oe
provided for il they applied AT any