davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

another trauscontinental railway, and
not until then. Aud yet the years are
allowed to roll by, and apparently no
effort is made to accomplish this great
object, which should be first and fore
most in the minds OF all persons inter-
ested in the welfare and prosper
ity of this magnificent city and
country, but which seems to re-
ceive the least attention OF
anything. A new railway line would
place Los Angeles $50 miles nearer Chi
cage, New York, Boston and all the great
cities of the east, which means saving
of both time and money. The map sub
mitted herewith shows the railroads that
have been constructed to the Pacific
coast in black lines, and the new roads
that have been surveyed to San Francis
CO in dotted lines, A and 3; to Los An
geles, @, D, E: and San Diego F. The
line from Salt Lake to San Francisco
would be about $50 miles long, and
climb of 1000 feet would have to be
made if Beckwith pass was selected, or
5000 feet by way of some other pass,
while the line from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles would be about $50 miles long
and would require climb of less than
1000 feet. By comparing the dotted lines
on the map with the straight lines
drawn between Salt Lake and Los An
geles it will be seen that it Is possible to
construct almost an air line between
these two cities. The line from Salt
Lake to San Diego is of about the same
length SO the one to Los Angeles. What
can we do that will assure the building
of this road at once is question often
asked by people here, which can be read
lily answered by stating that cash bo-
nus of a million dollars, just about one
half of which would be saved the first
year, would bring this road or the pur-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
SOCIETY,".

The bright, warm sunshine and the
balmy air of Wednesday, the 22d inst,
lured many from the city to enjoy the
beauties and the gladness of nature.
Among other resorts visited by various
parties the DEVILS Gate, near Pasadena,
was the scene of animation and gaiety,
caused by the presence of goodly num-
Der of people from Los Angeles and Pas
adena and among those who were there
none were happier or jollier than party
of SO young people from Los Angeles,
which filled Budinger's fine tally-ho as
we'll as three Surveys. After a pleasant
ride the gate WAS reached about IL AM,
and after ehady place had been select
ed and the we'll filed baskets had been
unpacked they ali fell to. and in short
space OF time the bountiful lunch pro-
vided by the ladies had melted away
and disappeared like mist before the
morning sun. Their hunger being APP
peased each one followed the inclination
OF his own sweet will in trying to make
the afternoon pass pleasantly. The ride
home WAS by way of the Raymond
hotel, the Old Mission, San Gabriel and
Alhambra. The following rode in the
tally-ho: Misses Jennie Corliss, Annie,
May and Frances Hughes, Mamie Love,
Edith Griffith. Ida Russ, Emily Nc
Millen, Josie Knight, Laura Barns. Elva
Tallman, Messrs. Charlie Msgee, Harry
White, P. B. Parker, j. II. Humphreys,
Walter McStay, Clark Briggs, George
Lockwo In the Surveys were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Parker, Willie and Lawrence
Parker, Mrs. l.. j. Llewellyn, Winnie
and J. Llewellyn and H. Jones; Cora
Boquest, Maud eager, Florence Moore
Archie Dalton, Ben Smith, Fred Magee.
Mr.. Pearl Budinger handled the reins
in his usual faultless manner.
n,rx.rr. q MI ada.Aad 70 Ala nd ..o.,,,.u
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

BEN fully repaid for past fevors, and
that being true, the people OF Southern
California are under no further obliga-
tions to these railway companies what
ever. Ii they are allowed to occupy the
field by themselves for the next ten
years the growth of this part of the
country will be less than half what it
otherwise would be.
"Here you have only one corporation
organized for the purpose of aiding in
making the connection between Los An
geles and Salt Lake, viz, the Los An
geles Terminal railway company. This
company has, in my judgment, foun-
dation laid that would enable them to
build this line if they were urged, en-
coursged and aided in the enterprise by
quarter of million people who make
up the population of Southern California.
put it Southern California for the rea-
son that the road to Salt Lake should
not be considered Los Angeles or San
Diego proposition only. The aim and
object of every city, town and village
lying south of the Tehschipi mountains
should be to aid and assist in building
such line, because the wealth, prosper
ity and population that will follow in
the works of this road will be distributed
over the entire couhtry mentioned.
From the f6regoing it must be evil
dent to the ordinary mind that Salt
Lake and Los Angeles will not be con-
nected by railroad unless the people
who will receive the most benefit from
such road give the enterprise aid and
assistance in proportion to the extent
that they will be benefited.
''If no more aid is given this enterprise
than has been extended to it by the peo-
pie in this region, Los Angeles and the
whole of Southern California will be in
the same condition IN five years as for
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

The following documents were fled
in the Office of the county clerk yester-
day in regard to new cases:
William Iwaddell We. Los Flores
Water company-Suit to foreelose a
mechanics lien for $1264.
1. l. Charnock ct al. va. Anderson
Rosa ct al.-Suit to quiet title to tract
No. 4 in the Rancho La Ballona. con-
tanning 337 .945 acres of land.
N. Well We. Mock Sam--Suit to re-
cover 500 damages, appealed form City
Justice Austin's court.
German Savings and Loan Society vs.
Louis Blankerhorn ct al.-Suit to fore
close mortgage on a lot on the corner
of Bunker Hill avenue for $4,000.
San jose Rancho company vs. H. s.
Thompson ct al.-Suit to reform deed
the description of property therein be-
ing erroneous.
Vernon E. Bennett VS.. Korn & Kan
trowitz-Suit to recover $3.50 due for
goods supplied, appealed from the town
ship court,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Absolutely Pure

and Arcadia Belyard was appointed
guardian over the person and estate OF
Honorine B. Marion, insane.
In the estate of j. Sands. deceased,
John S. Park was appointed admins
traitor. with bond in the sum of $4,000,
by Judge Clark, yesterday morning, and
letters Parliamentary were issued in the
estate of 9. Field, deceased, upon the
admission to probate of the will to Mrs.
Carrie L. Field, the executrix named
therein.
Judge Clark resumed the hearing yes
terday of the Baker Iron Works We. The
Citizens Ice Company, an action to re.
cover balance due upon three boilers.
Witnesses were examined for the plain
tiff.
Judge Wade yesterday morning ad-
mitted to citizenship David G. Glenn, a
native of Canada, the necessary residen-
tial proofs having been produced, and
the oath of allegiance and remuneration
having been taken.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

In the case of Mrs. M. Kearney We. P.
J. McOarty, an action to quiet title to
lot block @, Of the Desnoyers tract in
this city, Judge Mckinley, yesterday
morning ordered decree for the plain
tiff therein, the defendant having al
lowed the matter to go by default.
The appeal case, G. W. Innes Va. A. D.
Childress, and the damage suit. V. G.
Baker vs, l.. B. Palmer ct al, were both
ordered stricken from the calendar of
department yesterday, the parties
having arrived at an amicable arrange
ment out OF court.
But very little progress was made in
the damage suit of @. +. Bean vs.. Mrs.
Mary o. II. SLOVENIAN ct al, which was
resumed before Judge Shaw and jury
yesterday morning. Only three wit
neeses had been examined when Attor-
ney Brunson, counsel for Mrs. Stone
man, was called to the bedside of Presi-
dent Marvel OF the Southern California
Railroad company, at Coronado, and the
case was continued until Tuesday next.
In the foreclosure suit of Jennie A.
KEEL ct al. VS.. Mary A. Niermayer ct al,
upon motion of counsel for the plaintiff,
the default entered as to the minor de-
fendant l.. Niermeyer, was vacated by
Judge Van Dyke yesterday morning,
and his guardian ad Item WAS allowed
10 days time in which to plead.
Informations were filed in department
one yesterday, charging R. H. Parker,
former night clerk at the Westminster
hotel. with grand larceny, and two
boys, named Harry Guthrie and How
ard Jordan, with burglary. They will
be arrsigned this morning.
In the case OF Conception White vs.
John S. White, an action for alimony,
which was to have come up for trial in
department three yesterday morning
upon motion of the defendant and by
consent, the case was dismissed, an ar
rangement having been arrived at be-
tween the parties.
The injunction suit brought by G,
Pellissier to prevent Mrs. Aurelia Corker
ct al. from obstructing an alley way on
the corner OF Seventh and Olive, went
over until this morning for argument,
the taking of testimony having been
concluded yesterday.
|. Judge Clark granted letters of admin.
I'istration yesterday in the probate court,
in answer to the following petitions:
That of Charles Lantz to the estate Of l..
A. D. Townsend, deceased; that OF EN-
ma Callahan, to the estate of W. W.
Grimes, deceased; that OF L. W. Loom
is TO the estate of w. Loomis deceased,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
The Rest in the World.

Senator Henry c. Nelson OF New York writes:
"0n the 9th of February, 1883 was taken
with violent pain in the region OF the kid
neys l suffered such sgony that could hardly
stand up. As soon as possible applied two
ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs, one over each
prise and delight, the pain had vanished and I
was well. wore the plsi tiers for 3 day or two
as a precaution, and then removed them.
have been using ALLCoCKs Porous PLAsTERs
in my family for the last ten years. and have
always found hem the quickest and best rem
edy for colds, strains and rheumatic affections.
From my experience believe they are the best
plasters in the world
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

as railroads are concerned that it l9
in today. The matchless climate and
wonderfully productive soil OF this re.
gion will Gauge your CITIES and towns to
slowly increase in size. but the growth
will be dwarfish compared with what
it would attain were the railway com
munications with this country to be in
creased"
Chow much do you suppose the pros
perity, comfort and happiness of the
people of Los Angeles depends upon
railways?"s
"During the year 1892 the people OF
this city alone depended upon railways
to bring from the east for their use over
100000 pounds of agricultural imple-
ments, rs, 900 pounds of ham and bacon,
$50 900 pounds of boots and shoes, $780,
900 of butter, 400, 900 pounds OF carpets,
100000 pounds of clothing, 100000
pounds OF coffee, 1,500, 900 of dry goods,
500 600 pounds of furnishing goods,
1000 900 pounds of glassware, 1900 900
of hardware, 100000 of household
goods, 100000 pounds of iron, $50 900
pounds OF lard, $50, 900 pounds OF drugs,
and proportionate amonnts of rs other
articles, all essential in making up the
list OF articles used in daily life, making
grand total of more than $4,000, 900
pounds of this kind of freight shipped
to Los Angeles. And this does not in
clude coal and like articles, that are
brought here by water, but which would
come from the east with new railway.
During the same period the people of
Southern California depended upon the
railways to ship east more than 450, 000,-
600 pounds of oranges, lemons, raisins
and other fruits, vegetables, wool, wine
and various other products.
''During the year 1892 the Santa Fe
carried 925,625 passengers to and from
California.
'sThese figures give you some idea OF
what vast Importance new railroad
line is to this part OF the country. A
new railroad line would mean lower
freight and passenger rates for this ire
mendous volume of business, resulting
in a saving of at $l,000,000 each year.
A new railway here would mean that,
instead of importing boots, shoes, glass
ware, hardware, and dozens of ouch
articles az you do now, they could be
manufactured here with the cheap coal
that such a road would bring, and in
| this way 81 900 600 could be retained
each year by the people OF Los Angeles
that ie now sent away. Upon this sub.
ject the Los Angeles chamber of COM
MERGE makes the following statement in
its argument submitted to the San Pc
dro harbor commission: In the line OF
manufactures Southern California is
somewhat backward, largely due to the
cost of fuel, labor and transportation,
and the high rates paid for money. But
these obstacles are being rapidly re-
moved The labor and money obsta-
cles have already been removed. and
the high fuel and transportation obsta-
cles will be removed when the people OF
this city and the other cities and coun.
ties in Southern California take enough
! interest in having them removed to
offer encouragement and assistance to
some corporation who will give them
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Hoods Sarsapari!la
NOTfCEl

I herewith beg to inform the public
and my patrons especially, of the sale
and transfer of the old and we'll known
butcher business, formerly Vickery &
Kinds, No. 1873 North Main street, to
MR.. LOUIS STREUBER,
at one time, and for many years, trust.
ed employee of the old firm, and trust
that my old patrons will continue their
patronage to him as formerly to me
Thanking my patrons and the public
for past favors, ! remain respectfully
yours, M. l. STARIN,
Administrator of estate of J. c. Vickery,
successor to Vickery s. Kinds. 2-1s n
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

The thread that binds us to life is most fire.
quently severed ere the meridian OF life is
reached in the case of persons who neglect OBJ
vious means to renew failing strength. vigor,
no less the source of happine IS than the condi-
ton of long life, can be created and perpetu-
ated where it does not exist. Thousands who
have experienced or are Notwithstanding
many physicians OF eminence--of the effects of
its wonderful efficacy as a creator OF strength
in feeble constitutions, and debilitated and
shattered systems. A ste ady performance of
and nightly repose attend he use OF this thor
ough and standard renovapt. Use no local
tonic represented TO be akin to or resemble it
In eff cts in its place. Demand the genuine,
which is an acknowledged remedy for indiges,
ton, malaria, nervousness. constipation, liver
and Kidney complaints and m eumati IN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Cucamonga Wine Agency.

We are now prepared to furnish families with
fine old Cucamonga wines and brandy; also
fine old northern dry wines. 313 North Main
street, Downey block. Telephone $50
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Our Homo Brew,

Maier e. Zobeleins Lager fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 444 Also ST. Telephone 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Looking Forward.

Judging the future by the past Baking Powder in the
future will in any way approach the superior qualities and
purity of
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Queen of all the Baking Powders in purity, strength
whoesomeness and efficacy The favorite in every kitchen
DIR. Prices Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder and
pe-emnenty superior every other that it must remain
without rival in the flture--as in the past
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
Lopizich & Banaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant, II Court street, formerly known as
"Mitchell's." Everything tirst-class, with rates
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten-
ton. Give us trial.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
DIED


WEYSE-At San Francisco, Cal, on February
22d, at IL pm, Otto Guenther Weyse, OF
Los Angeles, aged 81 years and l months
Interment took place at San francisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

A THRILLING EXPERIENCE There is no one
but at some period in life has an experience
Such is the case OF John B. Collins of Romeo,
Mich. who says: From September to Jan
uary, before using Nervine, had at least rs
commissions After three months use have no
more attacks. Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine
also cures nervous prostration, headache. poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
etc and builds up the body. Mrs. J. r Miller
of Valparaiso, Ind, and r. Taylor of Logans-
port, Ind, each gained 20 pounds Of flesh by
taking it. Sold by G. H. Hance, ~177 North
Spring, on guarantee. Get the doctors book,
free,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
california Vinegar works.

b55 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
SAN GABRIEL VALLEY
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Choice lands for sale by n. J. BALDWIN in
Jacent ranches. Tracts one acre to ten thou.
sand. Perfect for orange. lemon. English wal
nut, olive, aud all deciduous fruit, general
wAtsr, clims te, and location in the world For
partieulars aodress Il. A. UNRUH,
2-lS Sm Arcadia, Los Angeles county, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25
M aIaria

In believed to be caused by poisonous mtazmu
arising from low, marshy land or from decsying
vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the
lungs, enter and poison the blood II healthy
condition OF the blood is maintained by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to
malaria. and Hoods sarSaparilla has cured many
severe cases of this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria think Hoods sarsaparilla has
no equal. It has kept my children well right
through the summer, and we live in one OF the
worst places for malaria in Marysville / take
Hoods sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling,
with great benefit" MRS. B. r. DAyIs. MsryR.
vile, Cal
Break-Bone Fever.
~My daughter Pearl was taken with densue
for break-bone) fever years ago, and my frienda
thought would lose her. / had almost given
up hope until she began to take Hoods sarss,
parills. She took four bottles in four month";.
and gained Is pounds. 1 thank Hoods sarsa.
parilla for giving her back to me restored to
health and strength" JULIA A. KINe, sher
man, Texas.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared ouf,
by G. L HOOD d CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

Visiting Cards Engraved
AT Langstadter's, 214 West Second. Tel 762.
Wall paper. 237 s, sprinq SAMPLES sent
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-25

TrEszs PILLS adanted to old and young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
Signs of Prosperity.

"You will pardon me, sir, said Hungry
the white waistcoat.
go away ldon't want to buy any court
plaster"
"Sir, you are rash and impetuous. A
square inch of this gelatinized silk which
daily vend here might save your life"
Get out, you pink whiskered fraudW
But, sir, pray consider You have plen-
ty'-
IF you don't let me alone, Pll call a po
iiceman"--
Nay, sir. You not only have an album
dance of this worlds goods, but you are a
millionaire
We'll, 90 on"
Anybody can wear "a dress suit. They
are expensive, it is true, but they last for
years. The man who wears white waist
coat in the evening must have brand new
dress suit Nobody wears rusty dress suit
with white waistcoat You have white
waistcoat, therefore your dress suit is not
rusty, and as you must have bought it only
a short time ago, you have money.
"A man who wears a new dress suit must
stand in with his tailor, and the man who
has a white waistcoat must have No
are at peace with your tailor and washer
woman. You have been strangely blessed
by fortune, and you can well afford to spend
5 cents for this diminutive packet
Thank you, friend CrGsus. I'll drink
TO your health with the proceeds New
York Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
No Yearning For Fame.

II haven't played in place of 5000 in
habitants for 10y !" remarked the man
ager of a theatrical company who was in
town the other day buying lot of old
Autographs. Il got tired loafing about
Union square and waiting for something
to turn up. Ny wife's brother asked us to
visit him at a village called Conklingville
in the lower Adirondacks. Just to keep
our hand in, my wife, my two daughters
and myself gave little entertainment in a
big room over a store. 1t took, and | got
an idea. sent for two fellows ] knew, we
formed company and started out We
travel all over the north woods by rail,
stage or wagon. In summer we make the
fair or circus towns, and in winter we have
our regular dates Everybody knows us,
and we are well liked. Our receipts are
small, but SO are our expenses We are
never out of a job and never dead broke
We are happy family-for the young fell
lows married my daughters-contented to
earn comfortable living and to let Others
continue the heart breaking chase after
fame and fortune. New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03

of any one color He can split his ticket II
he likes, but cannot vote for more than one
man for each office AS the pushing Of one
button locks automatically all other but
tons on the same horizontal line.
The illiterate man votes by color; the
blind man by position. He is told that the
first row TO the left is Democratic, the sec
ond row Republican, and SO on All he
then has 10 do is TO feel for the row he
wants and push in the buttons. When the
voter ia through, he makes his exit through
two doors in one corner of the cabinet.
Opening the inner one, he steps into the
passage and closes the door behind him.
The inner door locks automatically, so that
he cannot get back 10 repeat his vote 1t
also releases all the buttons he has pushed
in and opens the outer door for him to pass
out.
The back of the cabinet on the outside Is
formed of double steel doors. These are
locked and sealed before the election be-
gins. When the voting is over, the seal is
broken and the doors are opened. There,
behind the rows of buttons, over the name
of each candidate, are figures showing the
total number of votes cast for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-03
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON.
An Ingenious scheme to suppisnt Voting
by Ballot.


by Ballot.
Voting by machine Is the latest device
for securing honest elections. 1t has al
ready been tried in various towns in New
York and Michigan and is pronounced a
success, The New York legislature has le-
galized the use of the machine at the OPP
tion Of a majority OF the local election
boards, and some Of them have adopted IL
for use In local elections. 1t registers and
counts every vote rs it is cast and saves the
expense Of printing and distributing bal
lots 1t insures absolute secrecy, thus rem
dering bribery Improbable. and the blind
and illiterate can use it rs well as those
who can read. 1t does away with the ne
cessity for counting the votes by register
Ing the total number cast, and all that the
poll clerks have to do after the election Is
over IL to copy the figures from the regis
ter, send in the returns and 20 home.
The machine is a steel cabinet z feet
high and { feet square at the base. Only
one man Is allowed to enter at time. He
finds himself confronted by several perpen-
dicular lists of names, each party ticket OF
q different color-the Democratic yellow,
the Republican red, the Prohibitionist
blue, the Populist violet, the Labor ticket
green, These colors are prescribed by law
and cannot he changed, as they are for the
guidance of voters who cannot read Each
name has a button beside it, and If the
voter wishes to vote a straight party ticket
all he has to do is TO press all the buttons