davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-12
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
An AIl.Day Session Devoted Mostly to
Routine Business
Hearing on the Petition for the Opening Of a
Road From CaIabasas to
Santa Monica

The board of supervisors met yesterday
in regular session with Chairman Fran
cisco presiding and all the mem ers in
attendance.
The application of Ygnacio Palomares
for saloon license at Spadra was denied
on motion Of Supervisor Woodward. A
strong protest was presented against the
granting of the application.
The application CT Mrs. II. U. Schatt
for saloon license at Garvanza was, on
motion OF Supervisor Hanley. continued
until this morning at 1880 o'clock. A
protest against the granting of this liz
cense was also presented.
The application of G. W. Click for a
saloon license at Rivera was granted, ON
motion OF Supervisor Woodward. and
the necessary bond was presented and
approved.
| J.. NJ. Baldwin presented a petition to
vacate Haviland avenue and restore GER
tain town lots to acreage property in the
| Pickering Land and Water company 6
subdivision. On motion OF Supervisor
| Wood WARD, the petition was ordered
granted upon the filing of the proper
| map.
| The resignation of W. f. Howell, con-
stable of Ballona township, was present.
| ed. On motion of Supervisor Hay, the
resignation of Howell was accepted. and
| l.. Brakschuler was appointed to fill
| the vacancy.
! A delegation of citizens from Santa
| Monica and the Calabasas addressed the
board in favor of their petition for the
| opening up of road from Calabasas
| court house to Santa Monica. There is
only comparatively short distance to
| be condemned, only one property owner
holding out against the proposed i'm
provement The citizens offered to pay
| all the expenses of opening up the public
road, and only asked that the board take
the necessary steps to condemn the prop
erty in dispute. All the members OF the
| board favored granting the petition and
I opening the road the only question being
as to the best method of arriving Mt the
| desired result. The petitioners said they
were prepared to furnish bond for the
faithful performance OF the work, pend
| ing which no action was taken.
| The bid of Clara R. Shatto. OF 500 for
the Eighth street electric road franchise
was accepted.
| The county assessor was allowed an
extra assistant at $75 rer month.
| e. q. Wood, chief deputy county aud
| itor. was allowed ten. days leave of alb
sence from September 18th.
Today the hoard will dispose OF the APP
plication OF the Azusa rancho to incor-
porate. as we'll as the Niger slough
matter.
The herald., 1895-09-12
IT. STEWARD

AN ODD LOT OF BEST CALICOES sc A YARD.
"A Good for quilts and comforts
DARK GINGHAMS forfall, have been r2Hc and 15c
now 815c and
COTTON FLANNELS that have been 15c
COTTON REMNANTS that have been selling up to
25c, SC yard Just the thing for quilts Wider and
very much cheaper than calico.
OCTOBER DELINEATOR AND PATTERNS
on sale.
WHAT WONDERFUL TRADE there is now In
the dress goods department New dress goods for fall in the
largest variety No such showing of black dress goods in
all this city, yard and every price between this and 49,
No such assortment anywhere for 75c and 81 yard.
New Styles better in quality than the usual for the price,
Many of the pure Mohairs with the SMALL neat patterns
separate skirts made expressly for this purpose They
and fitting without of cost. These goods
are worth from ST. up 81 yard.
PLUSH CAPES the thing for fall; wide
sweeps braided and beaded trimmed with fur and the
prices within your reach.
FUR CAPES another fashionable article that will
have very large demand If you bought fur cape last
you will need another this Wide sweeps will make
the old garments look of place Our cape assortment is
very large.
LADIES ATWOOD SUITS $12 and SIS. Finest
goods in the market for the money.
FASHION SHEETS FREE. The October sheets are
double the usual SIZE
BUY ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET. There is
corset made that possesses the merits Of Royal Wor
Made in several different lengths and made to fit
all FORMS Have your fitted the you would
have dress cloak fitted is the only way reach
perfection in fit.
The herald., 1895-09-12

S. Conrad, jeweler and matchmaker.
lib S. Spring ST., makes a speciality Of
fine watch and jewelry repairing and dia-
mend setting; an elegant line Of optical
goods. A fine stock of watches and jew
CRY always on hand.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. Stimson block.
first floor rooms 129, 100. 131. Special at
tention given TO obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Elec-
tiicity scientifically used. Consultation
hours. 1 to 5. Tel. 1877.
NJ. P. Snyder & Co.. opp. Stimson
block offer something extra in children's
school shoes; the best quality. the lowest
prices.
The Fine Arts company has consolidated
with H. G. berger's art emporium
at 1917 n. Main ST.. where you will find a
complete stock OF pictures, frames, mold
lngs, artists materials and art novelties.
Adams Bros. dentists, 1904 South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. Best sets of teeth from So to
$40. Hours. to 5; Sundays. 10 to II.
Joe Poheim, the tailor, has delightful
feast OF bargains in elegant and desirable
fall and winter suitings and trouserings.
J. L. Henderson, manager.
A meeting of the board of directors of
the Los Angeles Humane society will be
held at 315 West Sixth street today at
ALSO r.m.
BOYS anu girls VINO ouy tnelr school
shoes of NJ. P. Snyder e. Co., opp. Slim
son block. will get extra value in wear
and style.
DR.. Hollingsworth has removed his
dental office to East Los ngeles on the
electric car line. corner of Hamilton and
Pasadena avenue.
Just received direct from Paris, dainty
novelties in hand-em broidered handker-
chiefs. No. 211 Sodth Broadway.
Do hrx boo soho 81 Oh
quality and prices considered. at NJ. p.
Snyder e Co.. opp. Stlmson block.
DR.. E. A. Clarke, s. L. corner Broad
way and Second sts. residence 1912 w.
Beacon st. ..
Best security at cut rates. Sewing
machines in good working order, for So
each. 12S South Main street.
Fresh Eagle Brand bulk oysters and
Holsters at Pacific Coast Fish company,
corner Third and Spring.
NJ. P. Snyder d Co. can sell you the
best wearing school shoes at the lowest
prices.
Pianos tuned and repaired by A. G..
Gardner. 118 Winston street. First-class
pianos for sale and to rent.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (in-
dependentl, 536 South Spring street.
Tel. 1929
The Advanced Davis sewing machine
is the best. Office, 12S South Main street.
DIR. Minnie Wells 2341 Thompson ST.,
University car, bet Scarf and Toberman.
DR.. Boynton has removed from Hotel
Broadway to 124 s. Main st. Tel. S74.
All kinds of sewing machines to rent
12S South Main street.
Steam carpet cleaning at Bloessr S, 456
S. Broadway. Tel. 427.
Try an electric bath at 3201z South
Broadway.
Rooms 80 a week and up. U. s. hotel.
All-day meeting at Peniel hall today.
Dr.Reese, 119% S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-12

The Superintendent of the California
Ch'ldren's Home society has frequent re-
quests from parents of boys and girls
more than IL years old to secure desirable
homes for them. These children are older
than are usually received as wards OF the
society, and yet they are class of chill
dren greatly In need of care. Sometimes
they are entirely without parental pro-
lection. 1t has been decided to keep a
record OF such names and addresses.
Persons desiring TO receive such children
IN their homes can make out applica-
tions on the usual application blanks and
lilies desiring to receive them should ad-
uress John Waldo Ellis, State Surerin-
tendent, 22s West Twenty-fifth street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-09-12
The Frostless Belt

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
William r. Price, a native of Texas.
aged % years. and Bessie M. Smith, a
native of Mississippi, aged "a years; both
residents of Downey.
Charles M. Meeker,a native of Indiana.
aged A years and a resident of Los An
geles, and Lena G. Howe a native OF
New York. aged SO years, and a resident
of Chicago.
William B. Fenwick, native of Mis-
sour, aged % years and a resident Of
Pasadena. and Dora D. Downing, a
native OF Iowa. aged "a years and resi-
dent of Pomona.
The herald., 1895-09-12
HE BOUGHT POTATOES
But Failed to Pay for Them, and Is No
In Jail

But Failed to Pay for Them, and Il Now
In Jail
Frank Bisby was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Walker and charged
with petty larceny. His trial was set
for this morning at $3.50.
1t is claimed that Bisby went to a
Chinaman at the plaza and offered to
purchase quantity OF potatoes. The
goods were put into wagon OF Bisby s
partner who drove away while he got in
with the Chinaman to 60 to First street
and get the money. Bisby told John to
wait and hol d the horse and he would go
into tn. saloon after the cash. If John
had not taken it into his head that there
was something wrong lie would still be
waiting there.
AS it was, though, he hunted up Officer
Walker, who soon had Bisby in charge.
The herald., 1895-09-12

said: sit Is not generally known that
Blum was discharged from the position
of rabbi more than year ago, but be was
given six months in which to file resig-
nation IN order that he might not appear
in q bad light before the public. He
failed to do this. and as consequence
be was expelled unconditionally. Out of
charity, purse was subscribed for him,
more because the members of the congre-
CATION were afraid of his fierce tongue
than for any charitable purpose. There
has been throughout desire to save the
OF the French membership has taken al
the privacy out of it. For purely person
al reasons decline to say anything about
the matter, as it affects myself.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Go round the bend, goodbye. my lower,
tra-lee- loo. That don't refer to the race,
but to the fact that you will miss good
chance of getting home for what you pay
rent if you don't come up today and see
about that last 5-room place, $il00, on Fifth
near the Arcade, SIS month. We want
great shaKes; it Is home and beats
renting. Langwortby Co.. lawyers 226
s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Deputy nited States Marshal Cakes
lett for the north yesterday afternoon
with Wilson and Sorten, the San Luis
Obispo miners convicted OF passing coun
terfeit money and sentenced to two years
imprison ment in the penitentiary at San
Quentin,
The herald., 1895-09-12

Miss -, meet me at lao N. Spring street to-
day. We will arrange for your wedding cards.
II. NJ Lee Bro, lao n. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Big Stock Of Aluminium
Ware just received at ia S Broadway, to be
sold at cut prices.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Fast time and clos, connections, via
Terminal railway See time tables, this
paper.
The herald., 1895-09-12

The wall paper dealer of the city is Eek
) from, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1895-09-12

The Southern Pacific railway will make
a one and one-third rate for the round
trip to San Bernardino on the occasion
of the celebration of the eigbty-iifth an
niversary of Mexican independence, Sep
TENDER Is to 10.
Ex.Mayor John Bryson has returned
from his European tour looking well
and younger than wien he started.
The herald., 1895-09-12

Do you drinkS-If so, try Maniton min
essl water. H. Jew ne. grocer. agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
The Kentucky Machine Wabbling.

Judging from the following in the
Louisville Post (goldbug DEM the
campaign over there must be in q
bad way for the plutocratic bulldozers
and John Sherman Democrats.
The State Democratic ticket is to
be sacrificed to Blackburn, PARTY
discipline and party allegiance are
to be ignored. Everything is to be
sacrificed to Blackburn's ambition.
In some counties, as in Fayette and
Franklin, Blackburn makes his race
by putting up as his representatives,
men known to oppose Blackburp's
financial follies. In Mercer his cam
paign has been conducted by men
who have been denouncing Hardin
for accepting a nomination on a
sound money platform. In other
counties harmony is preached, and
the party is urged to aid Blackburn
IN order to unite the party. In others
still where genuine Democrats are
standing for the legislature, thew
are to be opposed by strong Populist
nominees, who will get enough votes
from free silver Democrats to elect
them; while in others Republicans
are to be elected in order to reduce
the Democratic caucus to the smallest
possible proportions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
MOTHERS
FRIEND"
MUST CONE TOGETHER

on free silver or We are handcuffed,
bound hand and foot for q generation.
North Carolina must send an electoral
vote for free silver man. No man
east of the Mississippi will do. We
must have a man from the West who
will be afraid people will hang him if
he goes back without fulfilling his
promise. The Republicans of the
West hate us and We nate them. We
don't want to go to the Pops, they have
too many cranks in their heads, but il
We can't get an honest Democrat we
msy have to swallow Pop. will
vote only for free silver man
(Cheers.)
Cleveland and his boot licks have
stolen the substance of Democrat
and left only the shadow. You should
meet together and
FORM A NEW PARTY.
The struggle for local office alone
keeps you apart; you are all together
on silver. prefer POpulism with all
its cranks to followers of false gods and
wOrshippers of false idols. North
Carolina and South Carolina have al
ways been together. Follow our lead
and we will keep you in the middle OF
the road. Reported by,
&. L. SAPP.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
WITH BIG PRICES
KENTUCKY PEOPLES PARTY PLAT
FORM.
PREAA BILE.

The Omaha platform il o broad protes,
against the monopolies and other evils
which have sprung up and BEEN foetered
under the rule OF the Democratic and Re
publican parties. They have deserted IA.
principles of Jefferson and Lincoln; the
Peoples Party stands for those principles OF
industrial progress and human liberty.
No old party betrayal Of trust has resulted
in so much disaster to every branch of our
varied industries and i'm as much wrong and
misery to our people As the deliberate and
persistent legislation on the financial aue,-
ton. vhere is a right and q wrong principle
under this great question-the two principles
are as different as light and dark ness. On
one side OF this question to-day the Demo
cratic and Republican parties stand togei her.
side by side. backed by the Rothschiid., the
bankers, the coniractionists and tue gold
trusts; on the other side stands the People
Party, single-handed. but backed by every
patriot who has realized the real danger that
confronts us, and who realizes that this IL
the paramount issue. on the correct solution
OF which depends, not only all other indus
trial reforms, but the civilization and chr is.
tlanlty OF great nation.
We fully realize that not all the social
political and industrial ills that affecf the
people can be cured by proper financial
system. but the magnitude OF the contest on
this issue, IS so portentous and the enemy
is so firmly entrenched behind the Iegisla.
tive, judicial and executive departments OF
our government that We invite the a-sistance
Of all those who favor more money and
less misery, whether they fully agree with
us on the other issues or not. Therefore, we.
the Peoples Party of the State Of Kentucky
In convention assembled, though we believe
and reaffirm the three great cardinal princ;.
pies Of the Omaha plstform-Finanoe Land
and Transportation-ask for the suffrage
ahd cooperation Of every voter in the Ststs
and welcome to our ranks all who believe
with us in the following demands:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
Letters from the PEOPLE
&tContinued from first page.)

pension any Pop. who was wounde d
in the late war. Oh, how long will
that spirit last-when men in public
Office try to take the bread from an
old wounded soldiers mouth. Thirty
years ago returned from the battle
fields of Virginia, and 1 never asked
anything of anybody until l was
burned out. l wrote to the biggest
hearted man in Durham, N. c., and
he sent me check. He always hears
the cry of an unfortunate old soldier
and divides with him. went to a
Democrat to borrow some money. !
told him l read the CAUCASIAN, and
he would not let me have 1t. He said:
THAT paper tells too much truth on
oar boys" He said further that
marion Butler was going to tear this
United States to pieces; for he has
fixed for the - negroes and Third
ties to count themselves in at the
next election by about eighty thou
sand majority"
l said, Butler did not fix the cleo
ton law. The legislature did that"
"No, no." he said, "Butler run the
legislature
asked him if Butler run the leyis
lature when the Democrats sent him
there7
mo-" he said; "but all the Demo-
Gratis were fearful of him, for he had
strange looking head on his shout
ders." LEWIS GRADY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
How Was 1t. Anyway?

"o" "aS Its anyway?
reoples Party Paper.l
According to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, Hoke Smith had a drizzly time
at Cordele; made poor speech, PC.
no applause, had u small crowd, lost
some Of his gold-bug men in the ef-
fort to get more, was badly ratified
by the presence of Livingston, and
capped the climax of error by leav-
Ing to Livingston the glory of pay
Ing the horn-tooters who furnished
the fuss for both speakers.
According to the Atlanta Joarpal
Hoke Smith had, on his said CordeIe
trip. an ovation which commenced at
Macon and extended through all the
regions round about; made the speech
of his life at Cordele; gave Living
ston the dry grins. wouldn't even let
Livingston sit upon the grand stand:
made him SQUAT on a log out in the
crowd where the red bugs of the pine
barrens could leisurely sample the
Venezuelan fat of the said Living
ston; answered all the questions Of
the froe-silverites to the everlasting
confusion of the questioners; turned
many currency sinners from the er-
ror of their ways; and left Living
ston with no support except that Of
young Jim Hill, who had invited
him there. and who could not there
fore recant his free-silver heresies
until he had first got Livingston off
his hands.
Such, in substance, are the two
accounts Of the great meeting at
Cordele.
Both of thsee accounts rest on
high Democratic authority.
That's the reason we believe them
both.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
Ended Its Career.


For the Caucasian.l
TARBoRo, n. c., Aug. 24.-The
release of the North ca rolina rail
road six years prior to the expira-
ton OF the present lease is an out
rage upon the people of the State,
and will be severely condemned.
The road should have been con-
trolled by the State just as the A &
N. c. is controlled. But the secret
OF the lease seems to be that the
present "machine,' coupled with
the railroad influence, will not dom
mate in State politics again, and
they used the power while they had
it. To be plain, the machine"
feared that the people would con-
troll the road, two years hence, and
80 they took advantage of the peo-
pie aud the opportunity.
1t is a crime against the people,
but the railroad political machine
has ended its career.
This, in some measure, will COM
pensate for the damnable deed.
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
MARRYING ON $50 A MONTH.
"Bill Nye" Expresses His Opinion on the
Subject.

"BiH Nye" Expresses His Opinion on th.
Subject.
Yesterday young man asked me if
1t would be safe for him to marry on
i've hundred dollars and a salary of
nifty dollars per month. 1 told him |
could tell better when l saw the girl.
There are girls who have grown up in
ease and who have kicked great black
and blue welts in the lap of luxury.
yet who are more ready and willing TO
accept a little rough weather than the
poor girl who has stood for eighteen
years looking out through the soiled
window Of life waiting for the rain to
rinse 1t off and let the sunlight
through that she might see her ap-
preaching lord.-August Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
1--WE All Like the Doctor"
For the Caucasian.l

For the Caucasian.l
KNEES MOUNTAIN, N. c., Aug. Is.
Il have just returned home from
DR.. ThompsOn's speaking. l sup
pose there were five or six hundred
present and all were very alternative.
He spoke for two hours and COM
manded the undivided attention all
the while. He told US lot of facts,
and We trust has strengthened our
order; but be that as it may, we like
the Doctor.
With success to the CAUCASIAN for
its manly course, remain, etc.,
d. A. FULTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29

Ills estimated that of all of the chill
dren OF school age (not under six nor
over twensy-One years. in North Car
DINA. sixty-six per cent. are In public
SCHOOLS and 8 per cent. in private or de-
nominational schools; that is, one
iourtn OF the children in North Caro-
una are growing up in illiteracy. This
Will never do. We must have NOR
scnoc:s' better schools and loneur
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
How to Win The Battle,

How to Win The Battle.
From Printers' Ink
If you would spike your rivals
guns. Guido him in the quality Of
your advertising.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-08-29
NATIONAL PLArFogN.

First, We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver on equal terms with gold
at the present legal ratio of IS to 1, without
asking the permission Of Great Britain or
any other foreign nation.
second. In order to secure and maintain
a safe, sound and flexible currency. NE de.
mand that the national banking system and
all banks OF issue be abolished. and In add
non TO the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver 81 ana gold at the present legal ratio of
10 70 i, that the national government pro-
coed to issue national Treasury potes. all Of
which shall be full legal tender for an
debts. both public and private, and in ouan-
tlty sufhclent TO restore the general range of
prices and prosperity that existed before the
demonstration OF silver in 1873. and 10 in
crease In quantity year after year with the
increase in population and business % q. to
maintain equity between debtor and crtsdi-
Tor, TO facilitate the DEVELOPMENT of our
great national resources and contribute To
the general prosperity OF our people.
Lnird. we are unaltersbly opposed 10 in
creasing our already great burden or nation.
al debt by the unnecessary issue of Interest.
bearing bonds in times of peace. and ne ds
plore and condemn the recent action m ~.
democratic administration at Washington
not only for selling our national credit ri
prlce below its market value. but especially
Iot surrendering to the Rothschilds and
otner bankers our financial indepepdence
Tor SIX months by . secret contraca. the in
fanny Of which is without parallel in cur
history.
Fourth-The National Government has
the night and should exercise II 20 use r..
option IS to the kind Of legal tender money
whh'which II will pay any debt or obiies.
uon, and that II should always give prefer.
ence o the money that il below mar In nv.
Ger 70 appreciate 1t and maintain n rar;tv
among all OF its legal tender money.
Fifth-We demand that Congre~ max.
II unlawful Tor any note, bond, morteaee
or other obligation to sfipu' ate for n~y-
ment in gold only. or in anv other n.,t;r;,-
lar kind Of legal tender money Of The lint
ed States. o"AS
Sixth-Ours Il the only politic>l pavtv
tnat has ever had the honesty and patrlot
Ism 10 demand in its national platform \
ela0uafed income tax. The Supreme Conrf
OF the United States. In its recent decisioo
mas declared that our constitution does not
allow this just and equitable tax. In the
hnguaeeof Justice Harlan: 'SThe pr.cfi-
Cal, IL not the direct. effect of the decision
O-oay - tog1ve to certain kinds of properly
. position OF fav0ritism and advantaee thct
Il inconsistent with the Fundamental Drinri-
pies OF our social organization, and 70 IN.
vest them with power and influence that Z.
Per1lous to that portion of the people unon
wnom rests the larger part OF the burdrns
OF tne government, and who ought NOT n n
soolecsed to the dominion Of aexreesred
wealtn any more than the property on fhe
Ioonsy should be 1t the mercy Of the law
Therefore. wedemand IN ameoam.,. =.
j. me oniteo S!ates Constitution to provide for |