davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-05
PASADENA.
The Packing House Matter-Ths Fourth
Notes.

The PACKING House mntt0r-Th0 FOurSn
Notes.
PASADENA, July 4.-Now that some
definite action has been taken by the
board Of trade, looking to . reorganiza-
ton of the packing company. it is hoped
that, our capitalists will lend helping
hand and push the organization through.
At the last meeting Mr.. BENZ. Hahn
was appointed TO take the matter in
hand and, endeavor to interest sufficient
| capital in the enterprise to operate the
works. To do this will only require
| $15, 1000 at the outside while $10,0 600 will
enable the works to begin operation.
For the credit of Pasadena and the en-
couragement and protection of our fruit
growers, it is of the highest Importance
that arrangements be made to take care
OF the present crop.
To do this will require immediate and
concerted action, for the apricots are
now ready to be used, while peaches
will ripen in few weeks. 1t Is to the
interest OF the entire community and to
any one individual alone that this fruit
be taken care Of, and for that reason all
encouragement possible should be given
the board in its work.
THE FOURTH IN PASADENA.
July 4th in the Valleys Grown passed
off today in its usual calm and placid
manner. In fact. if any thing, things
were more than usually quiet today. due
no doubt to the many attractions offered
our people in neighboring places.
The bulk of the travel was divided be-
tween Rubio cation and the eeashore,
while Los Angeles caught the crowd in
the evening.
It was estimated that over
1000 people went over the
Mountain railway to Rubio house, and
large percentage of these made the
ascent over the cable incline to Echo
Mountain house.
The cable, which was FIRST used by the
general public today, worked splen-
didly, not hitch occurring.
The first trip was made in IA min
utes, and the next in 7 minutes. Sew
eral hundred people took advantage Of
the opportunity to visit the top, where
q grand view can be had OF Pasadena
and the whole south coast.
The road race to Santa Monica at
tracted large number of the Athletic
club boys, who had the satisfaction of
seeing several handsome prizes carried
off by Pasadena riders.
NOTES.
A number of handsome private dis
plays we're given this evening.
Heavy travel on both roads was the
order Of the day. The 8 O'Clock Santa
Fe left number who were unable to
get aboard.
A special meeting OF the board OF
trade will be called soon to hear the re-
port Of Mr.. Hahn upon the organization
Of the packing company.
A number Of the Athletic club boys
will attend the Los Angeles Athletic
club handball tournament, the evenings
of the 9th and 7th.
/ The handsome performance OF one of
our Pasadena boys, Macy Thompson, in
the Santa Monica road race today, he
taking second place in a race with "a
entries, is something the athletic boys
are very proud OF.
The herald., 1893-07-05
HenR Lee.

fancy goods. All kinds of silks, silk dress pat
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and hkndkerchiefs and general furnishing
goods and also manufacturer OF ladies' under
wear respectfully call the attention OF the
pubic TO the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless of cost. No. 500 North
Main street, opposite the Plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Long Beach Natas.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices 70 to VIM.
SchiIings corner OF Pine and Second streets
Clean, fresh stock Of groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices prepared and served by skilled
white labor, 60 to & P. 6tewarts' pavilion, on
the beach, between the whsrves. Private rooms
for families
The herald., 1893-07-05
Pasadena Briefs.

nHOTKL RUBIO," higher than the Catskill
mountains, New York. is now open for the ac-
commodation OF guests, and Ia conducted on
dav Iuropeesn pan Rooms didm % 70 ~ per
mountain air, weter and scenery that can be
found on the globe
The herald., 1893-07-05
Items of Interest.

ALL WHO ENJOY good French cooking 20
|. 10 the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street.
Santa Monica, where P. Dauphins. the cele-
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms II desired.
VISITORS TO SANTA MONICA will find at
the remodeled Ted store, third street, the iarg-
est and best selected stock of dry goods, fur
nishing and high class groceries In the town.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Our Hon. Hraw-

Mater d Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in ell the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-07-05

Fire Insurance Rates Reduced.
Independent of the seompact" see Basker-
Vile, 113 North Main Uanfranco buildingj and
save money.
The herald., 1893-07-05

Get our prices ON hardware before buying.
Big cut for 90 days. j. W. Baker q Sons, ll3
North Main street,
The herald., 1893-07-05

Everybody can buy wall paper below cost,
aud have IL hung for loo roll 2a7 g. Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-05

Wall Paper at COST.
Closing out ssle-Eckstrom g. strasburg, 307
and 500 south Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-05

DIR. WON0 HIM,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided al
Los Angeles eighteen (16) years. His reputa.
t0n ~ 3 thorough physician has been fully es.
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
pfacd CO ID suficient proof Of his sbility and
honesty. The doctor graduated In the foremost
Of Canton, China The doctor speaks Spanish
0uently.
ONCE: 639 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on h1e at the
doctors oface which Ne has received from his
numerous patients Of different nationalities,
which he has cured of all manner of diseases To
which the human body Is heir-from the small
ost pimple to the most complicated Of cases,
2. D. box 66&, Station @. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-07-05
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS.
W. Perry, Ozro w. Chlids, J. 3. LAnker-
sAim, G. 4. Thorn, 9. Ducommun, Fl. W. He'll
man, T. L. Duque, A. Glassell, /. W. Holman.
Exchange for sale on all the princspal cities
Of the United States, Europe, China and japan.
The herald., 1893-07-05

xj,Armnns ArD MEkUnANy5 DAMN o.
y, Los Angeles, CAL
The herald., 1893-07-05
BEAR VALLEY
.SulnlnerReSOrt
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated in Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Bernardno; altitude 670O feet
Is reached by stage line from san Bernardtno
stage leaves New st Charles Hotel on Tues.
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sober drivers
Largest trout cHnght in the state at this ~
at the hotel. First trip up on May 16th. The
earlier you come the better fshing you will
have.
per day. Round-trip tickets, 81. For full par.
ticulars inquire OF y. 0. K. X. ticket office, Lss
Angeles, and New st. Charlos Hotel, San Ber.
pardino.
Groceries, prov sions and fishing tackle for
6.7tt Gus KNIGHT, Props
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

IT BE FOOLED
By the dealer who
brings out some
thing else. thai
pays him better,
and says that 1t i
Just rs good
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery Ii gaaT-
aassed- II il don't
benefit or cure. in
every case. you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
GRANT AND CLEVELAND.
The New York 7Imes recently said !,


Nobody can now doubt that Gen.
Grants fame would have been much more
enviable If he had not permitted himself,
after the close OF the war. 20 be persuaded
into politics"
The Tt,aes has evidently forgotten that
Grant. in spite OF Sumner, settled the
Alabama claims: that he vetoed the india
ton bill of 1874; that he urged the pur-
chase of naval station in San Domingo:
that he urged the Nicaragua canal. and
wen the respect of both parties by his firm
attitude during the crisis of 1877 over the
disputed election Of Hayes and Tiiden.
surely II the Times calls II statesman. like
sense and hrmness for Cleveland to
Atand up against faction of his
party for honest money in 1895 il was
statesman-iike sense and courage for Grant
20 yeto the imitation bill of 1874. which he
was urged to sign by some Of his best
friends like John A. Logan and Oliver T.
Morton; in fact BY nearly ali his political
friends of the West.
Grants record today as statesm an is
high; he stands in history as q good deal
more than "a mere soldier" because OF his
civic service. lie was not trained poll
tlcian. bus he was q wise. conservative,
able and forcefui president. who made few
mistakes; If all the things he urged con-
gress TO do had been Endorsed by that
body we would be better OF today than
We are At present If the fores bin Of is7a
had been passed as Grant desired, we
would not today have q South solid for
nasIiheation and lynch Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Repcrss f-or. Eastern Washington in
dictate THAI Portland - pressing the usT-
chants and business men OF tnas region
without raersy. Is IL possible that Pors-
land no longer finds IL desirable 20 coart
patronage in that region T. IscoaHG Lesager.
The man who depends upon his own ef-
forts rather than upou legislation or secret
societies 10 save him from shapwrecE In the
present financial storm - the man VINO
viii best weather the gale. The mem
bers Of any organization having Tor Us
object the evasion Of contracts viii be re-
g2rded with suspicion by the merchants,
and their credit limit viii De mucn smaller
than before.-Falesss Aesrs.
In the name of the common prosperity.
the people and their homes. the Journal
Appeals TO the great mass OF w hltT an
county debtors and to the press 10 undo
some of tae perilous mistakes. Rescind
khe iIl-adyised sections Of the resolutions;
abolish the secret organization move |:
ali may yes be well. Meetings and cIamor-
ings but serve TO aEgrayate the danger
Pennington Journal.
1t would be hard 70 say what earthly use
there can be for an extra session OF the
legislature in this state. The attorneys
even do not want il, having their hands
full with litigation determining the many
points OF interest in the mass OF stun
called laws just passed We are suffering
from too much legislation. As for another
senator at this time We do not want any
more. There are too many in the senate
now TO determine what is best for the
country, shooting of their mouths and
spending the peoples money.-AbeTdeen
RuIiefin
The governor no doubt knew what he
was doing when he visited Walla Walla
and If Others of the directors were impli-
Gated they would ere this have received
notification. The TACT is Johnson signed
acquisitions for sacks individually and in
dependently of the other two directors,
and they went TO Oregon. Il required but
the signature of one director for sacks,
therefore why should they be held respon-
this matter the better for johnson, as per-
adventure, il might lead to further dis
closures HaIla Walla Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

fiors, but the srpreue corrt Of Michigan
last week rendered decision declaring the
lag rnconssitutionai and void. on the
ground that the constitution Of Michigan
does MOI extsnd the franchise 20 women,
and that the Legislature eaanos confer the
right by statute. an amendment Of the
constitution being the only Lawful way 80
accomplish the result So important
change in the government should never %
effected By an act Of the Legislature passed
wifhout the question having entered into
tie election Of IFS members. Constisu-
ttozai araen1meEts providing for woman
suffrage are now pending IN two Western
sta.es-Colors8o sad Kansas-apd the
Tots On the question in the former state
viii be taksa at the electJon next week.
The women Of Connecticut with very few
exceptions declined 70 exercise thelr right
OF voting In the school elections recently
held. The advocates Of woman suffrage
had urged them 70 vote 70 make demon
strztion Of their power Ia the elections, 20
give overwhelming evidence Of their ardent
desire 70 take part In politics and govern
ment: vet hardly any Of them voted. The
polls we're convenient everywhere. yet the
women OF Connecticut would not take the
troahIe 70 go 70 them. The same result
has attended the gift Of school suffrage in
Vermont The women Of Connecticut and
Vermont are acute, intelligent and inde-
pendent. bat they do not care for the right
Of school suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The South was never strong ia the dis
cussioa Of sound finance, even in its best
days, The great champions Of sound
money were. with scarcely an exception,
Northern bred men. Viz. Hamilton, silas
Wright. Webster. Van Buren,. Dallas.
Marcy. Iohn Quincy Adams, Tiden and
sherman. Robert J. Walker. of Missis-
sippi. gave as the worst tariff the country
ever had. saving perhaps the compromise
taria Of lS5s. which Clay devised to save
Calhoun aud give South Carolina a chance
10 make a decent retreat With the ex-
ception ef Benton the statesmen Of the
South never seemed TO have mastered the
principles % sound national finance in a
large way, and with the exception of
Lamar the latter day statesmen Of
the soath have al been inlationists. and
the result Is that the United States senate
has very bad record in the matter of
financial legislation. 4 majority Of the
senate in is7t yielded 90 the imitation
movement that Was defeated by the veto
OF President Grant The senate passed
the Bland Law over President Hayes' veto
IN ISIS, and In isso The senate by . great
majority passed a tree coinage bill.
- fast has the senate deseasgated that
is action 10 no more conservative than
she house. for in is7t the imitation bsu re-
eciSed the support OF "a per cent. Of the
senators recorded. as against IS per cent
Of the representatives.. and in ISIS the
Bland act was passed over the president :
veto BY - per cent 81 the senators. against
y per eenL Of the representatives. in iS~)
nearly iwo-thirts Ct the senators. forty.
three oat az sixty-seyen voting. favored
free coinage. while IN the house a melton
by Mr.. Bland - the same esses vas re-
lscsed ~ TIE good majority Of ifo nays
60 lie yeas. Tie oaIy Southern senators
Who "a all tAcse years have eyiuoed any
kaeS edge 81 koaad finance were Lamar
Aaa Bsyaui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
Senator Squire on silver.
wa.hLnglon Clty Po.t EdLlorLal


One of the best speeches made during
the present session of the senate on the
silver side of the debate is that of Senator
Squire, OF Washington, in support of his
amendment to the VOORHEES, BILL This
amendment, 1t will be remembered, pro-
vided for the coinage of SILVER bullion 10
the amount of not over $2O00,o 600 per
month, the deposition of the bullion TO be
paid III standard silver dollars equal in
amount TO the commercial value of the
bullion on the day OF deposit, and the diff
erenee between the coinage and CONNER
cial value to be retained hy the govern
ment as selgniorage. the total coinage
hereby authorized 10 he $Io0, 600 600 and no
more. Mr.. Squire advocated the adoption
Of bis proposition with much ability and
srgumentatiye force. indicating profound
knowledge of she question at issue as well
as an earnest desire TO do justice 10 the
silver industry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
SEATTLE. SUNDAY. soE. S.


The election for school directors yester-
Spencer and George II. King by decisive
piuralities. The result of the election Is
rightly regarded as an emphatic indorse-
rnsns Of the policy OF the school board and
Of the present management OF the schools.
The reelection Of Mr.. Spencer is de-
served tribute 20 conscientious. pains
taking and progressive public official, who
has demonstrated by past service his entire
fitness for the position 30 which he has
been reelected. The success OF Mr.. King
was doubtless due to a feeling that bis
election would serve to emphasize the in
dorsement that the people were evidently
determined TO give TO the old school board.
Mr. King Is not as well known as soma Of
the other candidates. but those who know
him best speak highly of his integrity aud
ability.
The large vote cast for Mrs. Loyhed
must certainly be gratifying 10 those who
believe that women should have repre-
sentation upon the school board. 1t was
generally conceded that Mrs. Loyhed was
well qualified tor the position TO which
she aspired. and had tbs situation not
been complicated by the large number Of
candidates voted for she would doubtless
have made even better showing.
Mr.. W. r. Crews, who was put forward
rs the candidate of the Democratic ma
chine. was left far In the background.
Democratic politicians are apparently not
In high favor with the people just at this
time. and the attempt to make q political
contest OF tho school election met with
deserved rebuke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
MINING AssEssMENrs.
Congress Has Passed . Bill suspeadiE 4
the Law This Year.

SEATTLE. Nov 4, 1895.
TorHE Enron: Has there been change
in the United States mining law in refer
ence TO the working of assessments during
the extra session. Has the law been
changed so as to extend the time of work
ing assessments for the year 1888 for one
Year, l.. M.
congress has passed bill suspending
the mining assessment law for the year
1893, except IN the state of South Dakota.
President Cleveland has not yet signed the
bill, bat will do so within a few days I'M
doustedly. The exception against South
Dakota was made at the request of the res
ident miners. 1t is perfectly safe to take
IL for granted that the bill will become
law and assessment work need not be per-
formed this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
PERSONAL.

W. T. Pfilman, formerly OF this city and now
manager of large farm st Dayton, Or. Is in the
city. 1t was reported not long ago that Mr..
Pfllman was dead and he had the pleasure oil
reading some complimentary illusions to him
self in the papers.
]. w. Johnson, general manager OF the LANAI
shire Fire Insurance. Company, Of England, ar.
rived in this city yesterday from Victoria aud
in company with Horace Mann. the Pacific coas
agent, made Chief Hunt q short vSeit A trial
hitch at headquarters was made, aff9t which the
freboas was put on exhibition. Mr. Johnson
left on 9 late train for Tacoma He will visit
the principal cities on his way TO New York city.
The Seattle Democratic organ, which abused
the PosT.ISTELLIsEscER for exposing the Ia
coma water swindle, now speaks OF .'the infa-
nous water deal, by which Tacoma was made TO
pay 81. 900 for plant which on the face OF il
and the most favorable view OF that face, too
was not worth s5oo.ec0." The Posr ,IsLELII-
GEScER Is the only paper that opposed the
swindle while 1t was being contaminated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
SOUTHWEST NEWS.

AT The Cascades OF the ColnmbiA leo men are
al sork pushing the ship canal TO completion.
James Cannon, tramp. was killed by a
southern Pacsac train al Junction, Or, FRIDAY
night
Harry = Weymouth. a member of the Ts-
COMA Athletic Club. has sbscoaded. after swim
a"ng IseomA merchants cot OF aeout $50 By
bogus caeeAs ant false representations
The employees 81 tie New Vancouver Coal
Company al Wellington nave decided 20 stop
Work anti the company makes a new prapo.i-
toa, 80 agreed thFee months ago, when wages
wsrs reduced.
Mss Jennie 1cNeill<y. OF Cheney, wa Ar
rested Ia spokane for eontemps Of court, abe
having spurne1 the oFdsr Of the court aiYectsnw
ner - sarn 'a,s9o woTth OF notes over 20 the re-
ee'vsf OF the defanes Popaiist Insurance. CON.
paUY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
AN ANSWER TO "LITTIE nov
BLUE"

IL l-sils Bog hiue hSd plAyed out in the dirt
"aiA Top and rs .ssss string.
a eoteSa trousers and eheckerea shirt
Aad sN Gag n . grapsEine swing;
Aaea the aslsIa 10y dog. 80 erfght aaa nav
- A@1 he soldier SO passing EzlE'
"aa41 sever have ysSrnsd Cor tae ssIAt.la Rox
hlasf
WAC ''2sssed them ard put thea ,hsFa.a
fos Little Boy Blue mat get saa,tsrad VITA
Gu8
And vale IN ths branch, az swfsa:
4As sqsSsA in zae water will aufeksu ii. haa.uss
Ar las d3tE - been 30 kln4.
ta. pSni-2p E-sEarlas sR1 toys 50 uew.
o. graves A23 the dumb SespAtr
g. tHs acasss tzSf &C he for = IlEtss Eov slna
WASH ws - klased kiFa and lsia aim th~rss
-Assexs Es<sss Rs1a<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money 20 parties representing 10 Be
sgsnts Of tbs Seattle Posr-IsvKILssKxcEg
exceps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IsrELIfsKseER. viz J. A. Mcclellan. i.
A. Davies. ard ]. !. Hswiey. TAfs does net
epTfy TO reaidsnt agents o. this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns Of
The Northwest. nor 10 postEnasssrs. who
are In ell cases authorized to take subscrip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
IoEr-InTEsaaaKxcKn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

like Wellington. Washington. Jackson.
Grant. Hancock and Sheridan. net > mere
..rnaa on horseback. bat patriot who
hates war save for national preservation.
the chances are be will make superior
record Of stasesnershiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

have your money back. No other medi-
cine Of its kind is so certain and effective
that it can be sold so. Is any other
likely TO be s.just Is goodre
AS blood-cleanser. f'esh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing can equal the
ssDiscovery.@ It's not like the sarsapa-
rillas. or ordinary s'spring medicines
AT all seasons, and In all cases, 1t puri-
fies, invigorates, and builds up the whole
system. For every blood-taint and
disorder, from common bloteh or erup-
ton. 70 the worst scrofula. il Is perfect
permanent, guaranteed remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

The last legislature Ct Michigan passed
las sAica sssempsei 30 coatsE upon
se12sn the EigAs ~ vs.s ~ municipal sasc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
MOSQUITO Netting Curtains.

Do you know that mosquito netting
not mosquito bar but the net which looks
like coarse brussels net-makes simply
lovely curtains for bed, sitting or dining
room windows?
Tt comes two yards wide, at about 80
or 40 cents a yard, with little fly fringe
or broad hem.
With white ribbon run through, OF
even without, it is really beautiful for
the purpose, and, as 1T washes like
handkerchief and can be done up over
and over again, it is very oheap.-Poly
Pry in New York Recorder.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-11-18
wales and BIS Shooting.

His royal highness Albert Edward,
prince Of Wales, is not brilliant per-
former with shotgun, but he enjoys
shooting. It is necessary for the credit
of the nation that he should make q
showing, and with that idea Sir Henry
James usually accompanies him on gum
ming expeditions. His royal highness
blazes away all day, rarely hitting q
bird, while Sir Henry let's so both bar
rels right and left and seldom misses.
At the end of the days shooting Albert
Edward gets credit for The Dimensions
of the bag, and Sir Henry winks the 9TH
er eye as in duty bound. He'll be
duke some day.-Exchange.