davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
REDONDO.
Forssters Election - shipping Notes
Hotel Arrivals.

EOresters Election - Shipping Notes.
Hotel Arrivals.
REDoNDo BEACH, Dec. 31.-At the reg
ular meeting of the Independent Order
of Foresters, Court 525. Redondo, Thurs
day evening, December 29th, the follow
ing officers OF the court for the ensuing
six months were daily chosen: Chief
ranger, A. G Rees; vice-chief ranger,
@. E. Venable; chaplain, w. J. Brown
ing; recording secretary, f. @. Barker !;
financial secretary, H. G. Raby; treasu-
rer, s. Longstreet; senior woodman, @.
r. Martin; junior woodman, William
Glass, jr. senior beadle. George Cate ;
junior beadle, III. @. jackson; trustees
OF court No. 525, H. III. Venable, E. II.
Mix.
Steamer Noyo, Captain Drisko, from
Noyo, arrived in port last evening. She
docked early this morning and is rapidly
dischargiDg her cargo OF IL 900 railroad
ties, consigned to the Willamette Lum-
Der company,
Steamer Cosmopolis, Captain Delmos,
from Eureka, arrived early this morning
and dropped anchor in the offing. Her
cargo coneists of 1000 900 shingles and
65 600 bundles shakes, consigned to
Clark & Bryson, Redondo.
The steamer Rival, Captain Johnson,
from Fort Bragg, came to anchor in port
at O'Clock p. m. Her cargo consists OF
$50, 900 feet redwood lumber, consigned
to Willamette Lumber company, Re-
dondo.
The steamship Corona, Captain Hall,
docked at Redondo wharf at IL O'Clock
noon todav She steamed awav for the
north at Bop. M, having shipped from
Redondo so tons merchandise and l5
passengers for San Francisco.
Game in large quantities and great
variety is coming in now daily. Ed
Maxey proves to be an expert nimrod
As well as fisherman. lie forwards today
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
JUSTICE MEAT MARKET
THE BEST MEATS at the lowest prices in the
cily. For the benefit of the people of
Los Angeles. No combination.

The proprietor of this market keeps only in
spected meats, stamped by the inspector, so he
can be relied on as having pure and healthy
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Arrested for Indecent Exposure.

n. R. Stanton was arrested yesterday
on warrant, sworn out in Justice Aus
tins court, charging him with indecent
exposure OF his person.
Stanton is employed in digging an oil
well at the oil works on the Mission
road, beyond East Los Angeles. He is
charged by one of the women at that
place with having frequently annoyed
her. and finally with making the alleged
indecent exposure. He gave 500 bonds
for his appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE-
Bank OF America,
January L, 1893.
RESOURCES. g.
january L, 1893.

RESOURCES.
Cash on hand. -. 8 60,792 81
Cash due from bank
ers. ........... 52,4S4 SO
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES,
Pasadena's Preparations for the
Rose Tournament.
Great Prospects for Happy Year at
Santa Ana.
Feresters' Election at Redondo and
Shipping Notes-Redlands ITEMS
Pomona's Prospect for
the Year.

PASADENA, Dec. Sl.-Ihe f0urtn an
nual tournament of roses, to be held on
Monday, January I'd, will no doubt
prove q repetition of the delightful
yearly gala days that have preceded it.
No pains have been spared by the
gentlemen who have the affair in charge
to make it complete success, and that
success will crown their efforts is fore
gone conclusion.
The procession of decorated carriages
will form at 8 80; after parading the
principal streets, will proceed direct to
the park, corner of Wilson avenue and
San Pasqual.
The programme, which will begin at
IL and continue throughout the day,
will be varied and most interesting, con-
sisting of running, hurdle, burro and
various other races, while old Mexican
sports will play an important part.
REV. UPcRAFT's LECTURE.
Rev. VIM. Upcraft spoke last evening
at the Baptist church, taking as his
subject The Field, the Work and the
Purpose. This gentleman has been a
missionary in Western China for a
number of years, and as consequence
has gained remarkable insight into
the Chinese character.
His talk last night was mostly con-
fined to personal experience among
these benighted people. Their opposi-
tion to foreigners, foreign customs and
foreign ideas was brought out by relat-
ing several instances where the attempt
cd introduction of reforms has met with
violent opposition.
NOTES.
The tournament of roses is being
looked forward to with much interest
by our people generally.
The Raymond promises to turn out
one of the most handsome four-in-
hands on New Years day.
The public school will reopen on
Tuesday, January Sd, fully prepared to
do splendid work during the coming
year.
The Santa Fe Railway company has
taken an appeal in the Colorado street
crossing case.
The children OF the Universalist church
were entertained last evening with a
steropticon exhibition of the Yosemite
views collected by Rev. Conger during
his northern trip last summer.
The Y. M. G. A. Sunday afternoon
meeting, tomorrow at 8 O'Clock, will be
addressed by Rev. R. Carton OF Ceder
Rapids, la. A special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged in honor OF
the new year.
Revival services began this evening at
the First M. f church, and will con-
tinue during next week. Services will
be held both afternoon and evening.
The Star issues an enlarged edition in
honor of the new year, summing up in a
most clear and comprehensive manner
the progress that has been made by the
Grown Of the Valley during the past
twelve months.
Orders for the new years HERALD may
be left at the Pasadena Office Of the
HERALD, IA West Colorado street. In
accordance with the usual liberal policy
of this paper, no advance will be made
from the regular rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

'iAco County 1n UaIlsSbNns' Of los angeles IS.
John Il. Platter, president, and Geo. Fl. Stew
art, cashier, of ihe Bank of An erica, being sew
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the
foregoing statement is true, to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
JOHN K. PLATTER, President.
GEO. II. STKwART Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this thir-
ty first day Of December 1892.
EAL ]. G. FSTUDILLO,
1t Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
$s71,677 Sc
ss7I,677 se
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, sa
COuntv 0f Los Angeles 90
GEO, H. STEWART, cashier.

day OF December, 1897.
tSEAL.l J. G. EsTUpIILo,
lit Notary Public.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

CTATBMENT OF THE PAID UP CAPITAL
y of the Bank of America, January 1, 1898:
Amount of capital paid up in o. 8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
General directions in painting

are to see that no paint is put over Il
moist or even damp surface. To have
thin coats of Paint applied instead of
thick. Chiffon Paint should be thinned
with the best raw linseed oil. Many
people think there is little or no differ
euce in linseed oil. The Chiffon paint
Co, in buying oil obtain only the best
brands from people who have a reputa-
ton of buying the best and cleanest flax
seed, and allowing their oil TO settle for
months before placing it on the market.
How much better this oil than the oil
commonly met with, and yet the Chiffon
Go. would not be satisfied to use this oil
without setting it for themselves. In
1898 the Chiffon Paint Co. will use in
some Of their paints linseed oil which
they purchased and tanked in 1891.
Very little such oil, if any, can be found
in the United States, and the public
gets the benefit of it, but so does the
Chiffon Co. also. for it adds to their
reputation. 1t is extremely improbable
that a gallon of paint will leave their
factory the present year made from lin
seed oil crushed later than 1892. For
sale by EdW, G.. Brick,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
The Werts Ballot Reform Law
Declared Constitutional.

The Court Of Errors has decided that
the Werts ballot reform law is cOnstitu-
tiOnal. This conclusion WAS reached
after a lengthy argument made by
Stephen Il. Ransom, a prominent Pro-
h~ibltionists, who was the appellate in Il
case in which lie had been defendant.
1t was a friendly suit brought by him
and Daniel Black,
Hanson was fined S25 for voting an
unofficial ballot. He brought suit to re-
cover the penalty because the ballot
law under which it had been recorded
was unconstitutional. The matter was
argued i'll the Supreme Court, and JUS
tice Reed decided that the voter could
only erase from the official ballot the
name of the candidate and nothing
more.
Justice Dixon rendered an adverse
opinion and held that the other could
take an official ballot ard erase all the
printed matter. This decision was not
clear, so the matter was carried to the
Court of Errors and Appeals, and the
argument was made Wednesday, Mr..
Ransom objects to the law because it is
a limitation of the rights o: suffrage as
guaranteed in the bill of rights in the
Constitution, as it takes away from the
citizen the right to deposit a ballot of
his own selection. lie also objected to
the petition required before a party can
be recognized by the election officers.
He held that it destroyed the secrecy
of the ballot and DISTINGUISHED many
citizens. lie also argued OH the point
that divided tile supreme Court when
the question was before them, that the
provision Of the law which compels the
name and principles of the party print
ed on the ballot. This he designated
rs unconstitutional, because it compels
the voter 10 subscribe to principles TO
which he may be opposed.
The court took action at once and de-
cided that the law is constitutional;
aid they voted to sustain the position
of Justice Dixon that Il voter can erase
from the official ballot anything he
pIeases. This practically comedies the
most important point of the Prohibit
tiouists, and they a vote now without
securing official ballots by petitiouing
for them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Race-track men do not believe in any
law except to protect them and ever do
not have respect for the law of their
own making, which prohibits bookmak-
ing from being indictable as a nuisance
or the keeping of a disorderly house
provided that such betting or book
making is carried on or done only on
the days Of the races of said society or
body and upon the races within such
inclosure."
AT Guttenburg books are made every
day, not only on the races at Gutten-
burg. but on the races at Gloucester
and Morris Park as well, and, there.
fore, the track Is indictable as II disor.
DERBY house, precisely as if the Parker
laws had never been passed.
1t may be that betting on the Chou
cester races at Guttenburg is no worse
than betting oil the G~uttenburg races
at Gutttnburg, but that is not the ques
ton. Counsel for the gamblers argued
before the Supreme Courts last week
that the Parker laws were intended to
limit and control ~bOokmaking. If tie
laws ale violated and their limits dis,
regarded the Supreme Court will he
justified in believing that eve the
gamblers do not believe they We're en-
acted for any other purpose than to
furnish protection for gamblers in GER
tain cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

John J. Ingalls, says the chief obstacle
to equal suffrage is not the hostility of
men, but the indifference of women.
The reason Why women do not vote is
because they do net wish 10 vote.
Whenever a majority OF tie intelligent
and patriotic women of tie United
States desire the ballot, they will get il,
as they have obtained everything else
they wanted from the beginning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

The WsSt JcrSeg Press says III Sena.
tor Butcher remains in Salem county it
is thought lie may lie a candidate for
renominatiou. He certainly is the
logical candidate. Having never fail
ed in his political aspirations why
should lie decline ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

22O Market St, Wilmington, Del.
During the Hot Weather

our stock of cool and seasonable Dry Goods for Summer wear
is very attractive and comprehensive.
As many of our patrons at this season leave their homes
for watering places and mountain resorts, it is customary to
discontinue weekly announcements until the early Autumn, and
although our advertisements in this paper will not appear dur
ing the Summer, we would remind customers that we are at all
times on the alert to meet their wants, and that whether at
home or at seaside or mountain resorts, a letter to the Mail
Order Department will bring to them promptly samples and
Information regarding our stock, which during the heated term
will be kept up to its usual excellent standard. Illustrated
Catalogues will be furnished and prices submitted, upon
request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Ii is thought the Supreme Court will
decide the first race track law which
requires a license constitutional and
the second, which keeps gambling from
being indictable, unconstitutional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

The editorial excursion has been de-
Clared off because there were not 100
of them or their friends willing TO go.
New Jersey editors are not very flush
this ear
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Gov. Pattison has vetoed the law re-
Gently passed by the Pennsylvania leg
islature reducing the fine OF Violating
the Sunday Law in Pittsburg from S25
to 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

1t has been definitely settled that
George Pfeifler will hold onto the [.
5. Marshalship. lie has been allowed
another deputy so he can devote more
time to his private business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

With regard to fourth-class post'otli-
ces in New Jersey President Cleveland
isn't losing much time. The number
of p~ostmasters appointed since March
is ninety-fOur.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1898.

1t is said that President Cleveland
is getting fat. If he wants to reduce
it Just let him give free access to office
seekers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
THOSE

C%hildren's Suits we spoke about
a few days ago at $3.50, So,
$3,50 and 81; have all sizes fill
ed in for you to take your choice
again, but do not leave it to
long, for they are great seller
and soon go. All one has to
do is to see them to appreciate
their value.
See our Mems black dress
suits, in numerous different ma
terials, cut in four different
shape sacks, the round corner,
the cutaway sack, ID B sack,
square cut sack and two styles
of cutaway coats. Extra long
cutaway, which is very stylish
now. These goods are all brand
new, made this season, no old
goods carried from other sea-
sons to push off on you for new
goods. You can see just what
YOU are buying.
Our $40, $40 and SIS line
of mixed and light .colors had a
boom this week. Come and
see them; it will pay you well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

While the L. S. Court Of Appeals de-
cided the Worlds Fair may be open on
Sunday because the local board of di-
rectoIs have control to do as they like
land they don't like Sunday closing
and that the U. 5. Government has no
control over the Exposition, the decis-
ion amounts to the declaration that the
court has nc authority to uphold The
laws of Christianity in regarding II
day in seven as a day to be respected by
the people or court as a Christian Sab
bath. 1t is a sign that the atheistical
rulings of France is slowly creeping in
to the highest positions in our body
polite and that soon the Sabbath of ON
land will be recognized only as a holi-
day and not AS "A holy day. Congress
set the dated and located the Fair and
appropriated =, 500, 900 as aid for it yet
the courts decision amounts 10 making
it Il local affair. Much of the success
of the Fair was brought about by the
philanlhrOPic work of Christian men
and women without pay. The work
done in Salem county to aid the Fair
was not done by those not Christians
and much of that done wOuld not have
been touched il they knew they were
aiding Il sunday Fair. Such uudoubl-
eddy is the anne all over the land and
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

If it be true as announced that Il ma.
jOlity of the congressman have become
in favor of the repeal of the sherman
silver law which requires tie govern
ment to buy four and a half millions Of
silver to furnish a market fer silver
mines, it goes to show the great moral
influence that Il man of strong convic.
tions has influencing Legislators to his
way OF thinking when he has power.
While Cleveland and Harrison are both
against the free coinage Of silver Han.
rison could not have eXerted the inlu.
ence Cleveland has in having this law
repealed in order to keep the finances
of the country on a sound basis:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

FINANCIAL report OF the Salem Coun
II AlmshouSe for the year ending May l, Is!
SMITH BILDERBACK. Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
ANNUAL

az j, FORMAN SINNIUKSON, Treasurer
~ Of the surplus Revenue Fund of Salem
County for the year ending May, 1898.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Extraordinary in this re-
spect. We take 25oo or more
of our very best Suits that
we've been selling from
$I8 to notwithstanding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07
SENATOR snERMANs OPINION.

Senator John Sherman recently said
that the present strlngenoy Is due TO
apprehension In the mercantile and
financial world that the government
viii not meet i,s obligations In gold
b1twill pay with "cncap money! Ry
oheap money is meant silver money Of
course, but this Is only another In.
stance Of applying epitheta In accord.
ance with ones pr.J liee.nud mi.in.
formation ami sucu nance having
neither relevancy nJy force, can mrgly
be male g. soliins. In this Instance
The name has nothing Whatever TO
"a ort b, ioraeoJriing to the honor.
aoie senator's own showing, one that
he has paraied before tn country
o.1eucr than any other OF late, silver
Is not only not cheap money but Is
costing tue government every day
much more than ils gold does. This Is
Inconsistent to say the least
A oo1emporaty, In dealing withthis
subject, uses less moderate lauguay.
II declares that "Mr, Sherman is A
ohailatan In financial matters, a, well
NJ dishonest. He knows that there ia
absolutely no lack Of ciul enos la thu
government, and that It's PAL G, oblig4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07

lions, whether in the form Of legaI
tenders, which do not promise 10 pay
In any metal, or silver certificates re-
deemable ia silver dollars, or treasury
notes convertible at will into both
kinds Of o3in, are accepted daily by all
classes Of people, who do not distin.
gulsh between them, but are quite
satisfied 10 zee the government imprint
On the paper. There is doubtessa lack
ofconHiencr, but It l. no, the govern.
ment that IL distrustcd."
IL issatisfaotorily proven that It Ia
not lack Of conf fence but the convlo.
ton that has seized the whole country
that no enterprise eau prove successiul
IA the face Of constantly falling
market that has made the owners
Of money cautious. Those who have
money 10 loan arc not going 10
hazard Il while prices are falling al
such n rate az to menace every pro-
ductive undertaking. There Is not a
man back Of the whole gang Of Wall
street nnanciers who would not with
the greatest cheer'ulnoss buy govern.
meDt bonds n billion Of them were
put on toe market. In the face Of
facts like these II Is absurd 10 degree
to talk Of lack Of confidence In the
government.
Senator Sherman l. a man Of rlpo
experience and great ability In most
respects. Leaving silver out Of ths
case, his opinion on financial affairs
rates ~ an authority and drsorvedly
90. but as soon ~ he strikes that snsg
all the exclusiveno,s aud marrow.
mindciness which have led the people
Of this cOuntry unwilling cdptives into
the R9lhschilIs' aud their allles' camp
manifest themselves again. He IL the
author Of and prime mover Ia dc.
monotEitlon and seems to think n bad
beginning can only BIO made right by
Ia that course. II lsag great
mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07

cipher. Thore is onothng else that have
learned! ] love my country, ! Will novol
forget that black spot on the map in th'
northeast Of France lsedanI.'
And here is another:
In Morlet and Richardots grammar
the war Of revenge is taught in tasteful
manner by par.ing the following sem
| tencos "lOu know, my children,
! grandpa says that piece is wanting
from The map Of j rance. When grandpa
/ thinks OF this, ho becomes downhoariod
! and o. tear runs into bis white board. But
/ when he looks at you, then his hope rO.
/ vivos. Remember tho duty whioh de-
yolvos on you whom you grow up"
over here. where an between Germany
ana France we are not 20 much In.
fiuencod by prejudice for or against
either, the verdict as 10 those two
selections will be that, with the
mefoufial and sullen Oaulio tcmpera.
ment considered, the wonder IA tns;
the language IA 70 mild. 10 only goes
10 show what was previously known TO
exist and what IL not denied, that
Germany holds the Rhine provinces
by virtue Of title which lacks the
essentials Of voluntary signature,
sealing and delivery and that ~ such
they are debatablo ground stlll. The
French claim, ami they have goograph.
ical symmutry, horedity anu relation.
chip to bear them out, that all the
territory west Of that historic stream
and between their northern and
southern boundary belongs to them
and that its taking away was the act Of
powerful oonqueror despoiling hls
crushed and helpless advers ry. Anu
a good many people who are not
French nor sympalhizers with France
as against any Of its enemies look upon
the b1mblrimont OF Paris ~ be-.
ing, II not violation Of the uu-
written code Of civilized warfare,
an approach to the very verge OF II.
there wasno military requirement call.
Ing for II, nothing to make 1, necessaryto
hurl one shell into or fire one shot al
the badly defended city; complete
investment was consummsted anu
isolation and starvation would soon
have done the work.
As 10 Sedan, II Is the subject OF an
Incident which Ia no brighter then II |
10 painted. However. the Germans
were not altogether, II at all, to blam,
Tor this. Ons Of the most magnificent !
armies that ever went aneli was torn
into fragments while fighting with
such desperation and valor ~ have
seldom been tqualod, because thr
emperor was not soldier and his
presence was more OF dotfimet
than anything else. lie declared ".
when his county was shockingly uu.
prepared aud the slaughter and dlsnsier
which followed were attributable
iirectly TO him, the German thunder.
Iolls being but the instruments Of de.
irucilon which his rashness aud
rimlnal ambition evoked. Hut he IL
.eyonl the power OF revenge, and at
lac best II lisa base aud unJustiiiable
.a'sion, "a unbecoming In nations ~
n men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-07
EXPENSES OF rnG FAIR.

The floating debt OF the World,
Fair IL s2,O0O,OO1 aud its outstanding
bonds amount to Si,5JJ,OlJ more, max.
ing total Indebtedness Of 50, 900, 600.
The actual running expenses every
day are Get down at 100000 In round
numbets, figure which the manure.
mont hope 10 materially reduce, Der.
haps 40 much as $1,000 or $4,000. Bur
II should he remembered that N
against this the receipt, from the vari.
Gus c'nce sioners are about an equal
anounbso that the expense OF running
the biz show Is practically nothing, at
least the receipts from admission DO
not nave to be drawn upon to any
great extent 10 assist la paying Ia,
daily expenses
IT'S shown by Chicago paper that
with the time yeg remaining paid
attendance OF 1926 adults daily
would wipe out the Job,s OF the l.x.
position company. II the attendance
continues to improve frlm week 10
week as 1t has done Ia tine past.
and in all probability it will, ,h,
Exposition will exceed this ue,raarv
average every week from tho present
time until the close. Tie avcr.r,.
attendance PER diem has been over
LOO, 200, including children. THIS