davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-29
c. P. HUNTINGTON BUYS A HOME
FOR HIS SON.

Negotiations have about been COM
pleted for the purchase by c. P. Hunt
ington of the fine country place former
1y the residence of James M. Water
bury, adjoining Pelham bay park. Mr.
Huntington said that he had been look
ing at the place, was pleased with it
and thought that he should buy it for
his son, Archibald M. Huntington. He
said that the value of the mansion and
the grounds was in the neighborhood of
100000.
Young Mr.. Huntington was married
about a year ago, and it has been his
fathers intention for some time to pro-
vide the young couple with comfort
able home.
Mr.. Huntington, jr., Is a student and
is especially interested in Moorish his
tory. For six or seven years he has
been collecting material for a history Of
Spain under Moorish domination, and
in the course of his researches he has
visited Spain six times.-New York
Times,
The herald., 1896-10-29

P. In
Carolina
a
held
became the attitude of that toward the
attorney ntmaed that Mr. did withdraw
of
2k Though
nifty the
he will
The herald., 1896-10-29

Andrew Boyle Workman, union can
didate for city treasurer. was born in
Los Angeles in 1868. He is the son of ex-
Mayor Workman, who is considered tha
most progressive mayor that Los An
geles ever had. Mr.. Workman is col
lege man, having spent several years
at st. Vincent's college in this city and
later taking a commercial course al
Santa Clara college About a year age
he married the younger daughter OF
Judge r. M. Widney. Mr.. Workman
has had no former political experience
though he is in every way fitted for the
office he seeks to fill. Being so emil
nently connected, Mr.. Workman will
have no trouble in securing the very
best bond for the safekeepeing Of the
city's money.
The herald., 1896-10-29

Inc union Cu4lL4uoIs AO- city attorney,
]. r. Rush. was born in Pennsylvania
in 1866 and Is consequently now 30 years
of age. He has been a resident of Los
Angeles during the past sixteen years
and in that time has made his mark as
an attorney of ability and made
many friends. He served with credit as
deputy district attorney under II. c.
Dillon and is known as a lawyer of
much ability. Mr. Rush is one of the
best public speakers in this section of
the country and as such is we'll known
over Southern California. He is also
well known as champion Of labor or
ganizations, and is solid on the free sill
yer issue. Mr.. Rush is stongly in favor
of municipal ownership of the water
plant, and if elected city attorney his
best efforts will be expended for the
good of the city against the tricks Of
conspiring corporations.
The herald., 1896-10-29
=. M. NICKELL.

F. M. Nickel, the union candidate for
the council in the First ward, has been
resident of California for about thir-
teen years. He has been identified with
many of the public improvements of the
city, has served two terms in the city
council with credit, was largely instru-
mental in building up. the East-side
ing many improvements for the people
whom he represented. While member
of the city council he was chairman of
the committee for building the outfall
sewer from Los Angeles to the ocean.
He acquitted himself with credit as
chairman of this committee by not only
building the sewer within the appro
priation voted by the people for that
purpose, but turned over to the general
fund quite large sum, something
very unusual In the construction of pub
lie works.
The herald., 1896-10-29
FRIENDS OF SILVER ATTENTION.

The silver campaign committee, COM
posed of twenty-one members, seven
from each of tie Democratic, Peoples
party and silver Republican organiza-
tions, with headquarters at 31S West
Second street, have laid out their plan
of campaign which contemplates vol
unteer workers and volunteer carriages
in each precinct of the county on cleo
ton day-the free will offering of the
struggling people as against plutocracy
and Mark Hanna's money. Hand in
your names and list your carriages as
early as possible, remembering that no
item in this great work can be COM
menced too soon.
WILLIAM r. BURKE, Chairman.
DAN NEUHART,
Secretary of Bryan Silver Campaign
Committee. Headquarters at 31S West
Second street.
The herald., 1896-10-29

AL Salyer, the union nominee for city
tax and license collector is we'll known
to the voters of Los Angeles city and
county. Mr.. Salyer is an Illinoisan by
birth and is now in his 43d year. Early
in the COS his parents removed to Iowa.
where his boyhood days were passed on
a farm ana attending the country
schools, except about two years spent
in study at the Mt. Pleasant high school,
At the age of 16 he began teaching
which he continued with intervals of
study for several years; afterwards en-
gaging in the piano trade. About nine
years ago he removed with his family
to this city from Topeka, Kansas, and
resumed the music business. He is now
the head of the firm of Salyer & Robin
SON. No 301 Broadway
The herald., 1896-10-29
THE RED REVIVAL.

A favorite combination of color just
now is red and brown, and the ordinary
brown coat and skirt map be easily rem
dered attractive by smart red silk
skirt have seen several women wear
ing bright red hats to match these skirts
but the effect is not all one could desire.
Red is distinctly the favored color for
the accessory. There is tomato red,
geranium red poppy or peony red. This
revival has caught on immensely, but
it is possible that it may become some
what too popular later on for mi
noritY-I.ordOn Figaro.
The herald., 1896-10-29

Claiming Severance, candidate on the
union ticket for councilman in the Sec
ond ward, was born in 1854 in Cabot,
VT. When old enough to choose an oc-
cupation, he selected that o. Srailroad-
ing, and for twelve years was employed
in the train service of various roads; and
he holds the record of being the young
est man ever promoted to freight con-
ductor on the Central Vermont railroad.
He came west in 1880, railroading in New
Mexico and Texas until the spring of
1883, when he came to California, where
he has since resided After ranching
one year he drifted into the carpenters
trade, which business he has since fol-
lowed, and for the last ten years has pur-
sued it in this city. He has since re-
sided continuously in the Second ward
For twenty years he has been in reform
movements. He believes not only in
the absolute ownership and control of
the water system by the people, but of
all other public necessities and utilities.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The union candidate for councilman
from the Seventh ward, w. E. Keller,
and at the age of two years removed
with his parents to Dallas. Tex, where
he passed his boyhood days and acQulr.
ed an education. AS boy Mr.. Keller
was interested with his father and un-
Gle in conducting a street railway In
Dallas. Later he went into the con-
tracing business for himself, and still
later he became a teller in the Mer-
chants National bank of Dallas, In
which position he remained three years.
He gave up that position in 1892 to come
to Los Angeles and engage in the whole
sale grain and milling business with r.
N. Mcdonald, forming the firm Of the
Mcdonald company
The herald., 1896-10-29
CHARLES H. LONG

CHARLES II. LONG.
Charles H. Long, the union candidate
for councilman from the fourth ward
was born in Butler county, Ohio, and
lived on farm until he was 10 years old,
going to school in winter and working
on the farm in summer. After the age
of 19 he graduated in a commercial
course at Lebanon. After this he moved
to Havana, ILL.,, where he passed three
years learning the drug business.
He has been resident of this city
for nine years In the fourth ward. The
only office he has held in Los Angeles
is that of police commissioner, which he
has filled most acceptably. He is the
senior member of the wholesale COM
mission firm of Long, Whitney & Co.
Mr.. Long is outspolen in favoring mu-
uicipal ownership Of water works.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The union candidate for the Ninth
ward representative on the board of
education, f. l.. Binford, was born in
Huntsville, Tex, in 1858, but left that
place while he was yet baby and
found his home in Missouri. Later he
removed to Tennessee, where he re-
ceived his education, finishing at the
West Tennessee college, graduating in
the classical course at the age of is.
After going through college, the young
man taught school and studied law, be-
ing admitted to the bar in 1874 In that
same year he came to California, prac-
ticing law several years in Los Angeles
before his health broke down, and he
found it necessary to go back to Missou
ri. In that state he engaged in business,
but again came to Los Angeles in 1854
For some time he was engaged in busi-
Eess. and in 1891 he resumed the prac-
tice Of law.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The Sixth ward will be represented In
the board of education by w. c. Bow
man, the candidate of the union ticket,
who possesses many qualifications for
the place. Mr.. Bowman is a native Of
North Carolina. He finished his educa-
tion in the University of Virginia and
graduated in moral science under DR.
McGuffey, and has since had much ex-
perience in teaching in public schools
and colleges, his experience giving him
special fitness for the duties of a men,
ber of the board of education. He or
ganized here the Church of the New
Era the doctrine of which is to accept
truth wherever found and reject error
with equal liberty. He has been lectur-
ing on reform subjects for years. Mr..
Bowman has been for six years a resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and If elected he
will do his utmost for the good of his
ward and the city.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The fusion candidate for position on
the board of education from the Eighth
ward, Mr.. James c. Mclnerney, Is a
successful business man who has been
the architect of his own fortunes, and
has gained not only worldly goods but
the respect of all who know him, He was
born in Innes, County Glare, Ireland, in
1856, and at the age. OF, Is years came to
the United States. The first two years
in this country he served with whole
sale grocery firm in Winsted, Conn, at
tending night school during the same
period. He then came to California.
passing some years in San Francisco
as clerk of various hotels and eighteen
years ago he came to Los Angeles. At
first he acted as clerk and manager of
hotels here, and then went into business
for himself as grocer. He has become
identified with the Eighth ward and has
invested all his EARNINGS in Los Angeles
real estate.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The union candidate for place on the
board of education, to represent the
First ward, is ]. c. Ryder. He was born
at Niagara Falls, and was educated ct
Lookport, N Y. where he passed his
boyhood days. He has lived in Los An
geles nine years He is a machinist by
trade and during the first five years OF
his residence here he worked at that
trade for the Southern Pacific COM
pany. Since he left the employ of the
Southern Pacific he has been connected
with Mann & Johnson, on North Main
street, and is known as an honest, ca
pable man of business. He has never
held a political office but II elected to
the one for which he has been nominated
he will perform its duties faithfully.
He is not politician and has never ~
held a public Office.
The herald., 1896-10-29
L. N. GRIDER.

L. M. Grider, the union candidate for
councilman from the Sixth ward, is
native of California and has lived in
Los Angeles county for thirty years
and in the city fifteen years. The real
estate firm of which he is the senior
member has built up a large business.
The firm has successfully laid off some
OF the largest tracts of land in the city;
opened and improved streets, and sold
hundreds of lots to home-seekers, who
have built their own houses. Mr.. Grider
Is at present member of the board OF
fire commissioners of Los Angeles, and
has done much toward placing the fire
department. of this city in it's present ad-
mirable condition.
The herald., 1896-10-29

The Peoples party candidate for coun-
Gilman from the Eighth ward, endorsed
by the Dmocratic convention, Is Prof.
Edward l.. Hutchison, a young man of
many attainments, and distinctly quail
fed for the position. Mr. Hutchison was
born in Virginia 80 years ago, and lived
for time in Ohio before he came to Los
Angeles, eleven years ago. He has q
knowledge of law, speaks three or four
languages and has made bright record
as a school teacher Some years ago
he became known as an able single
handed fighter against school book rings
and other disreputable features of edu-
catonal affairs. He is extremely pop
ular in the Eight ward. knows the needs
of that portion of the city, and If elected
can and will do much for the good Of the
ward.
NICHOLAS P. WYNNE.
Nicholas P. Wynne, WHO was NOM
mated by the Democrats of the Third
ward to represent the ward in the city
council, was born in 1859 in San Fran
cisco. and was educated there and at the
University of Southern California,
graduating with degrees. He went into
the drug business in that city, after
ward passing some years in Washing
ton, and came to Los Angeles five years
ago. He then became associated with
the drug firm of Off & Vaughn, where he
now is. During his residence here he
has lived in the Third ward, and is
popular with all who know him.
The herald., 1896-10-29
]. E. FRICK

j. E. Frick, union candidate for the
office of street superintendent, was born
on a farm near Rock Island, ILL.,, in 1857.
He early began work as a contractor of
public work. He removed to California
in 1885, since which time he has been
identified with large number of public
enterprises in this city, probably the
most important of which was the build
ing of large portion of the outfall sew
er, which he completed to the satisfac-
ton of every one. Mr.. Frick is in favor
of the city's owning it's own water plant.
He has always been the friend of labor
ing men, and was one of the first con-
tractors in this city who reduced the
working day from ten to nine hours.
His former work and experience will pc
culiarly fit him for the office of street
superintendent.
The herald., 1896-10-29

To say much concerning the executive
ability Of DR.. Joseph Kurtz, union nomi-
nee for member of the board Of educa-
tion, would be useless. DR.. KurtZ has
the accumulated experience of ten years
work on boards Of education, having
faithfully served six years on the Los
the county board. He also held the Of
office of coroner for this courty from
1870 to 1876, discharging the duties of his
office to the satisfaction of everyone. DR..
Kurtz was one of the organizers of the
Los Angeles medical college and still
holds professorship in that institution
No mistake can be made in electing
him member of the board of education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
Notes.


haIoIu hhionl, seVen'esn years q
aye, was sunslTuek last Wtuntblhy
town. As me- renamed Ina an uncop.
scious condition Tor three hours, nrAvs
fears were entertain, q. but a Qoou con.
htltutlon pulled MIN Though and he Is
entirely Out OF uanrer.
hpohue rIhnhiln ". anu non r. ..
isiohatu', WIN aevsisI meh1eIr u
Frilay, They are mnklnr exuur.lons
10 various partn of the euttoupdius
oauntry aud enjoying themselves gen.
orally.
building IN the Fifth ward mas been
broheD, every hat hook broken aud
the stove anu stove piping demolished.
Tho board OF Education mas surcseded
In obtaining the NAMES OF boys guilty
OF portions OF tue obstruction, and
have hAnued thom TO the city marshal.
-, m n a.,
returned from IA months outIng In tho
canyon. The Lieutenant viii remain
here until his successor arriyes,
probably In tn. early parl " Bsptom.
Dor, when no will rtloin his regiment,
s wn,oa nA' oe'n o'u'ieu' 70 'ne A'iAn''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
Big Copper Deposit.

At the Bluebell MINE In the Para
disc mining district, an immense de-
poslt Of ricD copper ofe has been I'M
covered 10 which apparently, there 10
neither beginning nor END. Tue
company, which incluios a number Of
Logan m ~, hAvo over fifly tons on
the dump, and thousands more nru in
sight. They intend TO make n thip'
ment TO Salt Lake or SANDY tmrltcr
10 nscchain the actual reduction value.
Their assays, made by n careful aud
competent asssyeI, show 81 gold,
ounces silver and % per cent copper.
within a short Instance from their
mine 10 au Abundance VI wood, and
sufficient water Tor power purposes. IL
this practical amolter toIt Equals their
expectations, they will have no DIM.
Guilty Ia obtaining capital 10 erect TO-
uuction works ana save freight on 20
much waste material.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
NOTICE.

NroTicg fs uEpgnY OWEN ny tina
~ tly Council % sfit Lake CITY. stale 81
ltnh. OF che Intention % such council Ia maAo
ihg inhouing ut ertihru Improvement, toswitt
Extending ana laying sewer lateral our no
following uamrd sirfuti To- tho center OF ~
tirtct iom south Temple tucci w point
midway uciwurn ilra. sad second arccts. in
EcNtr hislIct 80 ] OF sHii cltY And dufrav
lhc costs thereof, gftimhird ut 70 scniH pcr
linear of ftunt foot or ia hundred AMI nfiys
ttEht llNihQll dollars. by local rstostmont
grnn NO tots cr pieces o. ground witrin tha
following described distrlci being the district
mont namely
Inc north lio feet OF Lotgnnd All OF tot q
block the nofih ~ feet ~ Lot and aii of
Lni z. llccs 3 900 of lot !, iiiack "a. ana aid
ol OF Z, llocs % 40 ct satd lots aud pieces
tLrvrF
AN protects and olicctionl 10 tho carving
OUT OF aufh iutontiun 10 make ssh lmurutrs
mtnt iuutt De- prcHrntcd boz Whiting 90 tle tiiy
Recorder on % tuiofr tho iWcntV.nfih DIV II
AuflsL l'.O, hciuF ne umo fct iiy SAID Cduas
ril when 10 viii hrar Hnd consider furh Ollie.
uuna Hf may be- made thereto.
10y order Of thn CITY Council OF SAT- Lake
Ity state ot Utah. maio The 2lst day OF July,
ls.u,
DAVID a t1itRy.
tiiy Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17
No1IoE of TrusTEe,s eAlF.

TNTuEunaH ov ma MAST DAY or
w October lfi Auhuf T.. fcfi ami Alice
Peri. htfwlH mldf Clocuci nui 0eittro
% o.. NJ. vruih hcr certain uond and cnu-
duoncd for She Payment 800 and interest
according io Zen inturtst coupon notes thereto
atts chfd, unu
Wncfua. Tho slid parties on the fgme date
executed aud f.Il rcd io lfans Nnpt Hs
trustee fur said DunIiu must rcvd conveying
in hm De ruat ila aNrWIng dCacruod ear
estate -Ituaiod in -ait i.lto county, Utah o..
nineteen litI DO ni0cs infee 40 IN rorAins
first tidiinn iu SAT- Lake CITY and luy and
ali water uguia BELONGING io or atri on alia
'faat accd wac duIY fcsordcu m fha tflco ot
the cuuuiV recorder 10 aI|t l4au county, a. tall,
on enc iitn Jay ot November i'l. ai ilagu b.
Wnetess ssid tmst dced provided thii
should default tc mhdo lu iho payment % faid
inlu or riincf ut tn9 interest coupon. 90.
cNrfins 20 tn1 tenor an1 effect hereof for
rrri0dnf l daYsaficr their matufltv. that j.
aiuuId iO iawfufiu sau trustee iu ali ami
cisroic " ham property Dos all thr ueht
use, ntNi auu tNuii % fpaemptot oi th-
a1il hutui D. rfi tnd fliro rt d 'aa NO %
uuulo auction ut che front door 90 the ruuuty
court hlufr at .alt Ease tliF h1It l.atg
.ouuiY, Utah. tor rafh, De- tiuug dayf
uutc 300 each WcoA Tor fuar .urtrasINr Weoaa.
o. g neHsp.pe ihht iiiHo iuu.lsh1ah 7Nt
Whsfcsa. ihcre iaa iocn fcflut made in
thtuHyuil no flf tnHTf than a Joys after tnuir
maturity % tho following uitfsai coupon due
April Ifi. lsrt uet0bgr itL 1870. Apnl ial
isl, October ~ isu. hufH &C., 1915. and
Whereas, lg reason oi falu driau1s thn lcgal
hnl1tr auu uWurr uf said UYu4 suu gtului
uuft N. D. griffith. hlt declared tho Wh1Ic
~ sold ndohif duUts Que uHu lAYahl' ami VA
fcgucftUd ODE uudcfEgurd tflttcc % cNccuic
thu unucr 900 sAid uutt decd now. therefore. D.
ihe undersigned trustee, % quo request 81 inc
lfNal hu Der ~ aatd note by virtue % thu
power au4 authority iu nae voted aud Do nu
coflaurp Win thc provision 90 Unii truft deed
viii, on lucslay thc 18th day nf August, lrl
40 u O'Clock noon % Hat1 NHiC. nt tIo south
front door uf Toe County coat House ot eaIt
lake County, un touih late t.fcfi tall L1ke
NitY. lHH, .C.i tho above dcsrfiuci premises
90 p lIuHlctou 20 the hiartnt and bot uid
Ger Tor cHHh, together with AI uaht, uiH,
hencli ard equity o. redemption 90 tho raii
arthur o. lur and alice frfi. their hers lnd
afflEus, Cor iho purpose % PAYNE thr amount
cue 90 fati iuurutrduCaH win tuu costs uul
tHrcutcH 90 executing ihis rlst and The said
tuHllu Wll make, execute. acknowledge anu
deliver 90 the purchaser or uurrhafCra Of said
premises, good rni sufficient decd OF docds u
conveyance thOFrur
Dated July DO. lf.l salt Lake rry. Utah
thANk kNuA. Trustee.
sIrrHrSs a sMlru. Atofnoys Tor tfu'isc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-17

TT farnsworlh. Plaintiff.
sarah T.. Augie, ". =. Mocorniel. W. +. SIC.
Corniog az trustee for tho tonsurafins Of
The bonds reported BY Allrft Nhofis in
~, sui pending in mo rccunl Judicial
1i,iict CouI, q The !crnio,y Of van on
William n. Mcdonnell, aufviyiuF trustee 90
of lhc boudhnldcrs Of the Lucoln Mining
and Hmtitns companl,was piainth. aud
r ''I,c'" Il ''s AS Ss S mS' w,i lI.a
NauName we're dgfsndHntsi the said
hrururiarica under the said W. r Mctof.
ana nll NJ said ueneaeiarioa bting un.
tnownl ana an pcrsuns unknown Who
nave or aim nny interest In the Rollins
utah Dcfcndints.
The ,iatc OF utah send directing
no TIN pErtNuAN ABOVE NAMED
a and each and nil Of them. You aio here.
BY required 10 appear in I'm action brought
100 District touFt VI TOO iilth judicial ia.
uiet VI iho state Of Utah. and 10 answtr
me complaint med therein within
ten days teNciuaivn OF tho day Of
scfyiccl Aftcr me service on you of M sun..
mnus-u served within tnm county. or u
served out Of The county, bus In this difiitri,
wllhin tNeniy daia oihetwise uituin tory
days, ~ Judgment hy deiaut vili De ta4on
asain.t YOU. according TO TIE prayer OF faid
Complhint
Tue aid action h brought TO obtain a decree
complaint. being the Rollins Miniur Diaim.
shuate ~ the Lincoln Mining ustrici, tieavUf
County, Utah, together with all tho Improve
nenis thereon aud The uppuftsnancts Il ere.
unto nppoThininF, De- sold, and tho proceeds
of turh sale 10 divided among tho parties ac.
rnfdinH 20 their respective tirhia uud
tutcfCata liu ease tho court shaii
deem that partition Of tho same
cannot be mtde without great preiudirc 60 tho
ownersl alter tlut pnyinF thu coats OF ih.s ae.
tor, nom the proceeds % such asin, reason.
able attorney tees Tor tue u'uintih't attorney,
anu the payment Of fiO1 alleged 81 plaintiff IL
have teen PAID By him Tor tho tr6tecuon Of
sad property. ami Tor iuch other and iutiher
relief a. 20 thts eourt shall form equitable and
in1t, nli oiwhich viii appear more fully from
the complaint on nir hero o..
Ana you afc hereby uounci that ifYou fan 20
appear avn AnaWrr Che rflu complaint nH
above required, the sAid piainIu viii apuiy io
ih1 c.uft Tor tho runci demanded ln this COM.
plant
Witness, the Hon. y y lilsrins. judge. aud
the zeal ~ the Datnct Court III Inc
llith JuHicia uis.rlct. in and fnr
lhtAtl the state ~ ttuh, this aitt day OF
July, 4. ID no.
tsigI WILLIAM HURST. CLERK.
BARLOW iEhutsuN, attorney for plaiuun