davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-17
Pasadena BRIEF.

Pasadena Office OF the HERALD, No. I6 West
colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip.
hons received. 7ll-- :. -
81: NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
tne Los angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way. Rates W to 81 per week. Miss /. Nc
u IMIsoRdAN,s L LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear OF post-ofhce. Safe and sly lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone Sc.
q. GA6IsALDI, dealer in wines, LIQUORS,
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods East
Colorado atreet, cor. Chestnut avenue
CoOK & ECKoZA, general blacksmithing
No. lP Union street.
g. 3. MAYHEM, real estate broker 2Ol<,Weat
colorado Gtreet. Loans and Investments
/ MDONALD, BRO0KS& CO., real estate. loans
and houseg for rent. Bargsins In houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. d, 8. Denta,
rooms, &ldridge building, Pasadena
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, so soutb
Fair Oaks svenue. Meals at all hours
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat.
ed, hot aHd cold water, elevator and all mod
ern improvements. 'A-
THE FAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Westminster: lrst-class family hotel.
Los ANGELES HOUSE. corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenues; trapsicnts, $I and
$l;oO pog day; irst-claks p. Klein, proprietor
KERCKHOFF-CUzNER Mill and Il,mbar
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-01-17

A Pleasant Wedding Anniversary-Loca,

A Pleasant Wedding Anniversary-Local
Eotos.
ARTEsIA, Jan. 16. --Boautiful WAS fha
evening and pleasant the time that the
assembled guests enjoyed at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tramp
ton, Friday evening, January 18th, the
occasion being their twentieth wedding
anniversary. Promptly at O'clock a
sumptuous repast WAS served. Toast
making was INDUCED in and a general
good time wss observed. They received
many beautiful presents. The merry-
making lasted until midnight and their
friends and neighbors returned home
feeling it good to have been there. The
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Decring. Mr..
and Mrs. Daavendorf, Mr.. and Mr.,
Wolcott, MIR. anu Mrs. Coward. Mr.. and
Mrs., w. A. Campbell, Mr.. and Mra
LevI Carse, Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carae. Mrs. Jane Carse.
Mrs. j. ?. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Thompcon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney. Tr. and Mrs. Goeddel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Phillips, Miss Music
Phillips, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Gillespie, MIR.
and Mrs. Branch, Mr.. and Mira. James
Smith, Mr.. John Ssvers Mr.. George e
Frampton, jr., Mr.. James Hay, MI II
7. Sanford, Mrs. Carpenter, Mise Aary
Carse. Mics Rena Morsa, Miss Maud
Carpenter, Mr.. W. E. Deering, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. E. Menefee. 81
Mr.. r. J. Pepgelly, who has been very
low, has rallied again, and there Is
strong hopes OF hiA recovery.
Mrs. McCloud, a resident of Csrmen-
The herald., 1893-01-17
REDoNDO.

shfpptng Notes--A Police Court Case,
- Hotel Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 16.-Hearty en-
comiums are heard this morning from
every reader of the HERALD in our COM
munity upon the splendid improvement
and enlargement inaugurated today by
that sterling and high-toned journal and
organ OF the Democracy of Southern
California.
The steamship Corona, Captain Hall,
came in and docked at Redondo wharf
at AS this morning, landing 2l6 tons
OF merchandise and 30 passengers for
this city. The heavy tonnage of the
Corona was discharged in five houre,
and she was en- route for southern ports
on about schedule time, few minutes
before O'Clock am. hi 0f7a
The schooner Azalia from Portland is
overdue at this port. A vessel believed
10 pe the Azaila has been sighted this
afternoon headed for this port.
Judge Anson Brunson, solicitor and
counselor for the Santa Fe system in
California, was a visitor at Redondo
yesterday. Both the Judge and bis
brother, DR.. Brunson (who resides here),
NN>A- iAAPiONCu LA lGdlbl &QQ
strength by their sojourn of several
weeks among the mountains.
The examination of Louis Hanson
lnot Johnson, as he first gave his name)
for disorderly conduct and disturbance
OF the peace, took place this morning
before Judge Harrison, and this having
been his second offense he was fined $40.
which he paid and was discharged,
Among the visitors at Rsdondo yes-
terdsy was Mr.. Herbert Woof, manager
Western Union Telegraph Office ct Red.
lands. Mr.. Wool is an old confrere at
the key with Tommy Maher OF the
Santa Fe route, located at this point.
The Redondo Dancing club scored an
other success Saturday night at Fores.
ter's hall, when their regular semi
monthly assembly occurred.
Arrivals at the Redondo: Mrs. r..
Cary, children and nurse, Leadyilie
Colo; r. r. Hutchinson, M. It. Brown
San Francisco; O. S. Beath, Escsnabe
Mich. Mrs. M. Miller, Santa Barbara
Arrivals at Ocean View House Ira
W. Loomis, Samuel /, Godfrey. los
Angeles; William French, Miss Amv
French, San Bernardino; Mrs. Maria
Valley, Master John VALLEY. Kansas
City; George Faust, San Francisco.
~ |
The herald., 1893-01-17
H4adguarters Notes

Gen, NJ. D. L. Simpson Of the U.s.A.,
now retired, accompanied by his wife, is
stopping at the Westminster for short
visit in Los Angeles.
Msi. e. P. Robinson has received
orders to act as paymsster at Forts
Huachuca, Bowie, Grant and San Car
log, Arlz, also to the troops with the in
ternaticnal boundary survey commits
sion stationed near Yuma, 'Ariz.
The herald., 1893-01-17
A Iandar-

Since the first introduction, Electric BiLters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
tonics a1d alternatives combining rothinr
which permits its use ns n beverage or intoxi,
cant, IL is recognized. as the best and purest
meflelne lur all ailments of stomach, Liver or
kidneys-lt vii cure Sick Headache, Indiges.
ton, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system; satisfaction guaranteed with ea ch bot.
tle or the money WILDE refunded. Price only
soc per bottle. Sold by G. + Heinzennan. drug
gist ana chemist. 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-01-17
Stockholders Meeting.

T'Hh ANNUAL NETTING OF THE srocv.
Il holders OF the NJ Griffith Company viii
Alameda street, Los Angeles. on X ondny tl,s sts
Gih day OF January, 1893 1T the hour Of ia
o'clock q m, Tor the purpose Of electing I
year and the transaction Of such other usin~ss
as may come before the meeting - :.
II. X. NICHOLS, secretarvts I I
Los Angeles, Cal, Janusry 2, lSaS' IA ifx fxt
The herald., 1893-01-17
Ntoekholders' Maeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE srocx.
l. holders OF the Grihfth BroE a. I'm
be held at the office of the COMPANY. To Sa1
North Alameda street.. Los AnReiep, on Nom
day, the 16h dsy OF January, 1904. Al ths
electing board OF directors tn serve 'd;1finstSs
ensuing year, and the transaotion Of eurh .sfirsr
business as may come before the meeiinr 80
T. E, NICHOLS Secre1syv
Los Angeles, CAL, January 2, 1888. IL IL
The herald., 1893-01-17
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


100 numbers from 4s ! 90 to As. 200 inclusive
pelng % numbers on each side of the numher
drawing the capital prize of $4,000: 500
100 numbers from 95, ,757 to e5 ,s57 inclusive.
pelhg % numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize Of 800 900; $50.
LOO numbers from SO 5sl to 80 6Sl inclusive.
being 90 numbers on each side OF the humber
urawins 'ne capital piize OF $4,000; $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
300 numbers ending with SO, being the two
last figures Of the number drawing tie cs nitoI
prize of SIS 1000; $50.
909 numbers ending with OF, being the two
capital prize of $4,000; $40
~ Ihe subscribers having supervised the Single
Mumper Drawing, Glass "A." LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that tbe
above are the numbers which were this dnv
GRAY arawn from the 100000 placed in the wheel,
witness OF hands at New Orleans, La. this
Tuesday, January 10th, 1898. '''-'
6. t. BEAuREGARD,
J. A. kAh hLY,
W.s. CADELI.,
Commissioners
no. 4S, 30 draws first capital prizo, S75. 600.
sofa IN Dallas Tex, and Wash nptor ID a.
No 70 so5 craws second capital prize, S2n, 900
sold IN indianapolis, Ind, Washington, d. a.
and vana, Cuba No 36,G3i draws third
chpital prize, $40 900, sold in Oakland, Cal.
wMiikesharre, w Pa. and Washington H. G. No
=. !, W draws fourth capital prize, $5O0O, snld
n New orleans La Nos. III U66 and 76,G3S
drew each $500
The work of sending the official list to every
Correspondents begins Immediately after the
Drawing and continues day and night until
completed. should any of our patrons exper-
ence any delay in receiving 1t, 1t is owing to
'nelr names being among the last on the list.
The herald., 1893-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
$, meeting held December 20, 1892. Side..
Tasr c,ared dividend to. to deposiiors al the
ordinary deposits for the six months 'ensiiHS
December u, 1892, payable on and sftsst
January 3. 1898. ], H. BRALY. lasbiar
The herald., 1893-01-17
Onr yann,a Rraw

Maier & zobelein's Lager fresh from tbs
brewery, on dfaught in sii The principal al
looms, oel1gertd promptlr Ia bo Ties or Kegs
once ana Brewery. Al Alian st. Telephone 81
The herald., 1893-01-17
It Is Not what we Saw

But what Hoods. shrsaparilla does that makes
IT sell, and has given it such firm and lastin0
hold upon the confidence of the people,
For dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend HOODS Pills.
The herald., 1893-01-17
CalifornIa viz srar qyorl,E.

sos BANNING street, opposite sesp factory.
from electric light WORKS '-oeA
The herald., 1893-01-17
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; a 455
Notice is hereby given that the iforeroino
petition will be presented to the Board n
regular meeting to be held on Thursiay ths
2d day of February, $685. and all perfons inter. Z
ested are hereby notified to be present ana an
day, at their rooms in the court honse A. fhs
corner of New High and Temple streets. in he
city OF Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles.
state of California. -Ei N n '<->--Sss,'s'
Dated this Sd day OF January, 1893. .;.
Ia l5t Attorney FIR IA n;ttxxtts.a
The herald., 1893-01-17
EXHIBIT NOTES.

The following contributions have been
received by the chamber OF commerce
Pomoloa, olives, Eureka and Lisbon
Lemons, from Capt. G, E. Thorn from bis
Verdugo ranch.
Tahiti seedlings and tangerines from
Jacob Vernon, Aznsa valley.
Naval oranges, F. e. Estes, Redlands.
Hawaiian guavas from Sandwich
islands, q. f. Cover, Cahuenga.
. Peppers, oranges and pears, 0. E.
Roberts, Cshuenga.
Dstes and date blossom, Mrs. B. F.
Coulter.
The herald., 1893-01-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Publication of City aud County Eek
peuditures-Notes.

The Publication of City aud County Ex-
peuditures-Notes.
Secretary Willard OF the chamber OF
commerce Yesterday received telegram
fro,, I7..-a-.rng Tor estimates OF the cost
OF publication of the monthly state
ments OF the city and county auditors,
This publication matter was embraced
in bill prepared by the chamber of
commerce to be presented to the legls-
lature.
Mr.. Willard stated that the cost
would be about SIS month. He re-
marked that judging from the dispatch
1t would appear that the matter is be-
fore some of the committees preparatory
to being presented to the legislature.
Mr.. ii. l.. Drew, prominent San Ber-
nardino banker, also writes that he will
present some resolutions to the board of
supervisors OF his county, recommend
ing the construction OF the harbor at
San Pedro; also dealing with the ad-
vantages which would accrue to San
Bernardino county by having the port
at San Pedro.
George 0. Willard, editor of the Critic,
an illustrated weekly at Prufidepce'
II. l., writes that he was in Southern
California with the National Editorial
association last May, and ever since then
had seriously contemplated moving
here. He wants to know what would
be profitable investment for $2OOO.,
Mr. Willard yesterday received be-
tween 60 and 20 letters, the above being
en- average specimen. He is daily in
receipt OF communications asking for
Information of Southern California.
Some can be answered by printed circu-
leis, while Others require no little inves-
tigation, and few are almott too silly
to answer. An attempt 10 made to a.
swer all letters, however, including even
the last class.
The herald., 1893-01-17

Sick headaohes promptly cured by
Bruno -Scllzer--10 CTS. a bottle.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
A REPENTANT MU0WUMP.

Mr.. William ID. Foulke. once mugwunp
admirer of President Cleveland, discusses
in the Forum the question whether Presi.
Dental appointments are for sale. After
carefully reviewing the Van Allen appoint.
ment In all its aspects Mr.. Foulke sadly
comes to the conclusion that they are. "In
the Van Allen case" says Mr.. Foulke. I'VE
are confronted with corruption in its N ost
naked FORM" Having arrived at this con.
clusion, Mr.. Foulke asks:
Why should the voter who sees Office be-
slowed for money hesitate to take money for
his vote? Why should men love a country
where golds buy preferment and where the
great Offices are confined to the wealthy? Why
should hey die for II? What inspiration would
there be in the great names of our history II we
believed that the men who bore them were
capable of an act like this? Why should men
seek anything but gold, II gold alone Is 10 open
every avenue Of honor? What sort Of human
beings will be developed under such regimen I?
What other issue Is there to-day fraught with
results so full Of ultimate peril to popular gov
ernment?
Now that Mr.. Foulke has done for Van
Alien, perhaps ne will tell the public what
he thinks Of 10 q blower.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
NATIONAL AND LOCAL.

IHE GALL is always willing to acquire
wisdom from its readers. There is no
proposition now before the public upon
which man can be said to know that his
views are correct. The wisest arrive at
certain conclusions after looking on all
sides OF question, and as parties are
nearly evenly divided in point Of mum bers
pretty nearly one-half are necessarily
wrong. A correspondent tells US that he
is tired of reading so much about protee-
ton to American industries in THE CALL
He wants to know what California has to
gain by protection while 90 per cent of all
our manufactured goods come from the
East, while our mechanics are walking
the streets.
The fact that California mechanics are
walking the streets is to be deplored. The
fact is not, however. 10 be attributed to
the protective tariff. 1t exists because
there can be no local protection against the
industries Of our own country. We pro-
tect the industries of the country against
foreign competition, but we cannot pro.
tect the industries of one State against the
competition Of another. Neither is it de-
slrable that we should. The nation is a
large family. 1t can take the offensive
against other nations, but can only REQUIRE
members of its own household to obey the
common law. THE CALL has often urged
the establishment OF manufacturing indus
tries in this State. We believe that they
would prove profitable in the long run
though experiments seem to show that
they are not at present. Capitalists are
somewhat too much inclined to look to
Immediate returns and TO prefer invest
meDts that do not involve risks and
bother. But it certainly will no: be long
before the magnificent field which Califor-
MIA presents for the establishment of fac
tories will be appreciated.
The question is also asked whv MANN
factures are not as properly a subject of
bounty as sugar-growing. Our corre-
sponGent must know that the bounty on
sugar was IN the form of compensation for
removal of the duties on sugar. Large
Investments had been made In the beet
sugar Industry on the assumption that the
duties would be continued for some years
at least. The Mckinley tariff put sugar on
the free list and to save the sugar inter-
ests of the United States bounty was
given in place of duties. No one has ex-
pected that the bounty would be per-
manent policy. The bounty system can
not we'll be applied to manufactures. for
the reason that IL one State is TINS
favored other States would complain. The
general conditions are established by
national law, and under that law each
locality must work out its own salvation.
When California can produce manufactured
goods as cheaply as the East we shall at
least produce for the needs of our own
market. Our manufacturers will only
have the benefit Of the cost of transporta-
tiou
The morning call., 1893-12-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

William Henry Bishop. the novelist, has
accepted professorship of Spanish and
French at Yale.
Paul Bennevue, who is in New Hamp-
spire poorhouse. physical wreck, has
politician and banker.
A monument to the memory of Emiu
Pasha. the African explorer. will be
erected IN Neisse, Germany, where his sis
ter and little daughter live.
w. K. Vanderbilt is said to have pow
erfui weakness for quiet game OF poker,
which he plays only with men who can
AFFORD TO lose the money without feeling 1t.
Congressman Bailey of the Fifth Texas
District declares that anybody who says
he is q Populist is ''ether a liar or a
scoundrel. and do not know but that he
is BOTH"
General Lew Wallace is at work on q
fourth novel, the material for which be
has been quietly collecting for several
years. lie has been taking life easy since
he completed "TLe Prince of IDdia" last
summer.
DR.. ID. G. Brinton's researches, just
made known to the Academy Of Medicine
In New York, convince him that he and
the rest of us are descended from single
pair of parents, who flourished $4,000 or
10000 years ago,
Edwin Gould is going to exchange New
YORK Tor Tarrytown as q place of resi-
dence. By this move Mr.. Gould, as one of
the executors of his fathers estate. will
annually save a personal property tax OF
S1S2.OOO aud of $3.50 on SlOO, 1000, at which
MS own personal property is valued.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
LACKS BACKBONE.

A Washington correspondent intimates
that Chairman Wilson of the Ways and
Means Committee LACKS back bone because
he is sometimes impressed by the argu-
ments OF representatives of Industries
which are threatened with ruin by the
Wilson tariff. There appears to be only
one man in the United States, or at least
one man holding responsible position,
who is Indifferent TO the opinions of men
who are qualified by experience to esti-
mate the effect of radical tariff reductions.
That man. of course, is Grover Cleveland.
He knows it all. There are no doubtful
problems with him. He does not need in
formation. Representatives OF industries
cannot add TO his knowledge on any given
subject. And some of his admirers con-
found this indifference to results with the
quality known IS nerve. The bull which
undertook to butt steam engine off the
track also had nerve.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
FOOD INSPECTORS,
The New Rules to Govern
Their Actions.
Care Must Be Taken That No Con-
demned Goods Can Be Re.
turned to Market.

Ever since the investigation into the charges
brought against Market inspectors Newman
and Aurich which resulted in their dismissal,
Health Officer Keeney and the Board of Health
have been at WORK devising new system of
rules and regulations for the inspectors, which
would Insure more proper attention 10 duties
and a certainly of all The goods condemned be-
Ing properly disposed OF, so that 1t ould be
Impossible for any OF the condemned articles TO
again fnd their way to the public market. The
result has been the adoption OF the following
rules Tor Market inspectors, which VIII be OF
interest to all the dealers In meat, fish and
poultry In the city:
The Chief Market Inspector will report to the
Health Ofhcer daily, except Sunday. at 9 80 A II
for orders aud Instructions
The Chief and Assistant Market Inspectors will
report at the Health ONCE daily, except Sunday,
at 3 80 P N and remain until 4 80 P. NJ.
he CHIEF will assign the assistants to duty In
districts mapped out by him.
All the inspectors required to thoroughly
acquaint them selves with all ordinances OF the
Board of Supervisors defining their powers and
duties, and see that they are strictly enforced.
Whenever IL 10 necessary to seize condemn
any animals, poultry. fish, fruit anything that
is unfit for human food, the Inspector is required
TO pour coal oil over the article condemned, civ
Ing . receipt to the party from whom the article
article is delivered without delay TO the fertiiz-
ing company and Ing receipt therefore.
All inspectors are required TO MAKE daily re-
performed by them during the day. The reports
must be first submitted to the Chief Market In
retary OF the board to file them
The Chief Market Inspector viii enter daily In
the book provided for that purpose the seizures
made by each Inspector.
The Chief Market Inspector must present a re-
port to the Board OF Heath at every monthly
meet ng-a rrport setting forth in detail all the
seizures made during the month
All inspectors are required 10 make. from time
TO time. thorough inspection OF all marS ets
slaughter houses. COW ranches. fish and poultry
stands. where the same are Kept for sale. to see
that they are in good. clean, itary condition,
and to set forth in their reports the result each
examination.
The morning call., 1893-12-09
WAS 1T AN AFTERTHOUGHT? :?

On the 18th Of last March. the seventh
day of President CIeveland's second ad-
ministration. Secretary Gresham included
in letter OF instruction to Commissioner
Blount the following:
The United States claims no right to interfere
In the political or domestic affairs or Ia the
internal conflicts Of the Hawaiian Islands.
On the 18th of October. seven months
later, the same Secretary Gresham wrote
to the President:
Should not the great wrong done to feeble
but independent state by an abuse of the au.
thority OF the Unied States be undone by re-
storing the legitimate Government?
The great wrong which the Secretary
was so anxious to redress in October had
been committed in March. 1t would seem,
therefore. that the Hawaiian policy adopt
ed by the administration some time be-
tween March and October was an after
thought. The only new light thrown upon
the matter between March and October
was the report Of Commissioner Blount,
which conficted with official dispatches