davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Boom! Boom! Boom!
SOUTH RIVERSIDE.

SOUTH RIVERSIDE.
10000 acres of fine orange land, with abund-
ance of water piped to it for sale at from 81 25
and $3.50 per acre, in small tracts, One-Guarter
cash. balance 10 years, per cent interest
Good railroad, school, church, bank and hotel
advantages, stores of all kinds
nickle and ore, porphyry, gypsum, brick CLAW
gas shale, ochre, silver ore, copper, lime rock,
calcite, silica, mineral paint and silicate many
OF which are now being worked and hundreds
of thousands of dollars being expended,
To any one who will buy land there within
the next thirty days. through me, will pay
railroad fare from Los Angeles, there and back,
and allow 81 TO- two days hotel bill. 1t to be
taken out of purchase price L. T. GRAVES.
Los Angeles Agt
Room 53 Bryson- BOnebrake block $50 i'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

May be produced by the use of MRS GRA-
HAMS EUGENE ENAMEL and her ROSE BROOM )
The complexion and color are made perfect
and the closest scrutiny could not detect one
grain of powder or the least indication of afti
fetal color l will stake my reputation that on
any face can give the most delightful com
plexion and color with Eugene Enamel and
Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly
tell that the complexion or color were artificial
This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more
harmless than any other cosmetic in the world
because they are each dissolving in their ma
ture and thus does not clog the pores.
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day. or until washed off.
Price of each, 81; the two sent anywhere for
s2 For sale by all druggists. F. W. Braun q
Co., wholesale agents, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of ease and
acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse tn esystem when costive and bilious.
For sale in SOC. and $1.0O bottles by leading
druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27

All kinds of imported cheese at II. Jevne's,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
SALE OF BONDS.
Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange
County, Cal.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Direc-
tors of Anaheim Irrigation District that said
board will, at its office in the city of Anaheim,
in the county OF Orange, State of California,
on the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Leave Los Angeles for
Pasadena.

Running time between Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena 80 minutes.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Glendale for Los
Glendale Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
WELLS HAIR BALSAM.

If gray, gradually restores color; elegant tonic
dressing, 5Oc 81 90 Druggists, or 81 90 size pre-
paid by express for 81 90. E. s. Wells, Jersey
City. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant re-
lief l5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

reputable persons. For these reasons the
ordinance, so far - it attempts to create
criminal offense, is held to be void.
II will be understood that this decision
does not ct all attack . legislative provision,
whether by state, county OF municipal
authority, that in the absence Of specific
agreement to the contrary eight hours
shall constitute days work The valid
ity of such legislation would doubtless b
upheld. Under the operation of such stat
ute or ordinance q person engaging for .
certain number of days at certain rate of
compensation per day would be sustained in
refusing to work more that eight hours per
day. But that is wholly different from at
tempting to deny him the night to contract
to work greater number of hours each
day at price to be agreed upon between
himself and his employer.
The Los Angeles authorities clearly over
shot the first principles of the eight-hour
idea That idea. intelligently construed,
does not at all impair the personal liberty
of the individual to fix the terms upon
which he win labor for any number Ofcon-
secutiye hours. 1t Is one thing to protect
q man against being required to work be-
yond the statutory limit, and quite another
thing to forbid his doing 80 voluntarily and
for his own profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
1T BEGINS WELL.


The new morning paper, the Telegraph,
journalistic methods. if it did not start out
with good stock Of false assumptions and
mistaken conclusions. This is the way of
Democratic argument and OF Democratic
newspapers everywhere. And the Telegraph
is only maintaining its claim of being q
thoroughbred" by falling into line.
Everybody knows the circumstances
which brought about the recent partisan
contest in this city. 1t was wholly and en-
tirely Democratic scheme II had been
our good custom to select city officials
without reference to party affiliations and
this custom would unquestionably have
been continued if the Democratic managers
had not seen fit to make it no longer posi-
BILE. Several weeks before the election they
held meeting and resolved to withdraw
from the non-partisan method in city
affairs; and gave formal public notice to
the Republicans to this effect. All this
is sucn recent history that nobody familiar
with our affairs can fail to be fully inform
ed concerning it.
But the Telegraph. calmly ignoring the
facts in the Case, declares that the partisan
scheme originated with the Republicans
and was forced by them upon the city.
And TO this it adds the absurd assumption
that it all came about through the visit of
Assistant Postmaster General Garrison.
Really the Telegraph starts out well. 1t
displays capacity for disregarding facts
which ought to make its fortune as DEM
ocratic organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

these are your pie plates. 70 Is about the de-
troppist thing you could well do
This seasons epifaphs will be briefer than
usual. and run more into plain Or Gothic e..
tended letter. The hand with fcrennger ex-
tended upward viii not be used % much this
summer, 40 IN several instances this style Of
stone has heretofore been appended, or turned
end for end rather, by mischieGous people, thus
conveying different impression on the public
mind from the one intended a. to the general
direction taken By deceased
lin making your first call ron do 20 on BIZ
cycle do not bring the instrument into the ball
with you or hold It In your lap whilst calling.
You might drop It and break IL.
whilst making parry call. You will be apt 70
wear the gold OF and expose your poverty.
which 10 vulgar. True politeness consists In
deftly concealing Your poverty and natural
born vnigarity 30 far as possible.
Do not pick up the wine at the table and care
fully scruttnize the label g. If you wers con-
nessuH, when You are really common CUR.
You may fool the company during two or three
courses with the idea that you are used to wine
at home, but before the pie 10 reached you will
manage, no doubt, to advertise the TACT that you
are accustomed to thick milk from gourd, and
NOT much of that
Do not waste your hair OIL on the wallpaper.
Hair oil costs money. and we cannot lubricate
the future with the hair oil that il past
Do not gawp and listen ike . bpmp on log
while some one Il playing 1t the piano. People
viii think you came from the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
NEW DEMocRArIc NEwsPAPER.

The first number Of Tho Seattle Telegraph
made its appearance in this city yesterday
under auspices which promise to make it
what this state has always lacked. namely.
q first-cIass Democratic daily newspaper.
The Telegraph will be published by the
Telegraph Publishing Company" Mr..
D. e. Durie will be the editor and manager
and Mr.. Alex Begg business manager.
The first issue is highly creditable-eight
pages in good form and well printed and
containing excellent Geographic and local
reports. Editorially it is declared that:
While the Telegraph win be pronouncedly
Democratic, and will do eli In its power to build
up in the state and In the nation the party Of
which it, owners are members, 1t win not be
the slayish adherent of party when, IN its
opinion, incompetent or designing Leadership
has put the party upon wrong courses. II will
b. Democratic because IL honestly believes the
Democratic faith contains the true principles Of
popu or government, and that the interests OF
the masses will be best served BY the dominance
OF the party of its choice.
And further:
While the Telegraph will be strongly Demo
cratic, IL will not be the organ of any clique or
faction. 1t has no private axes to grind, and
will at all times be independent and fearless In
its utterances.
A Democratic paper, strongly backed
and well managed, ought to succeed here,
and the Telegraph appears to have the es-
sential requirements. The PosT-INTELLI-
GENcER wishes it good fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
How To Behave In Society,
BIZ Nye.


Do not call upon persons In reduced c,rcrr.
Stances wearing great display of wealth and
ornamentatiop.
Possibly, on second thought Il would ha hat.
Ter not TO call upon them at ali, Thev ,r;sn,
shock you by openly INDUCING themselyes In
habits OF industry. -
DO not make display OF consul,jno vor,
watch. Especially. II making frat cali on on =
OF the nobility. do not ostentatious ly o,er On a
rear OF your watch to show the name Of ,hss tsc.
tory or the glitter OF the works. ana 40 -,
wniie visitirg among titled people. ana whi,a
the family are at prayers in the morning h,ow
kernei OF wheat out of your KEY ana wird
your watch with deafening report Tnsrs -
nothing that will tempt q God.feanns Sprs 20
come down from the trout steps of the ,h,ons ~
grace and brain his visitor with a frozen cr.,,,,
Der quicker than this. Let us at ali times ,rr =,
be respectful to Others, especially II tna,a,s
money in It. s1e1es
IL you are hostess, and Engaged In s,,s,.
taiains the nobility of One Hun red and Fitsv
eigntn street, DO not jump up hurriedly ana ,nn
70 the barn the moment you hear hen cacsIs
~ Is rnds to your visitor and is an imnl,a.i in.
suit 10 the veracity OF the hen.
~ you are guest AZ the house of a neyvbho,
VINO mas borrowed some Of your pie plares for
the occasion, do not, in q 1T of rare ar A.
spohdeney over your failure to converse f3aentiv
wan tia pastor, cal attention 70 the tact that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Made Insane by Cigarettes.
Chicago Herald.


Excessive smoking OF cigarettes drove 2o-year-
old William Fitzgerald, Oh cago boy. insane.
He Is one of q score or more Of young men who
u arly reach the Detention hospital on the Cd.
gazette route Fitzgerald develol cd into Pc
per-pipe fend about year ago, and has since
consumed from three to dozen boxes of cigar
cites per day. When not engaged IN smoking
he was hard at work chewing tobacco. His
mind began to totser on tta throne last week,
and when the police took him TO the Detention
hospital Saturday he was little better than en-
idiot Fitzgera d has acted badly since his sup
ply OF cigarettes was cut of. Sunday afternoon,
while walking in the hospital corridor, he vio-
lently attacked another patient, INJECTING in.
juriss which win lay him up for q month at
least The iniuriatad young man then grappled
with an attendant named Mahoney. Que OF the
attendants fingers Was terribly maugled be.
tween Eiizgerald's teeth. The crazy youth was
locked up In q cell but managed TO break out
short time afterward. He was again captured.
and this time put in Q stronger cell. DR.. Egbert.
who has the case in charge. says that FttzgsI-
aids system 10 so thoroughly saturated with ci-
gsretle poison that ne smelis a. II he had just
escaped from an opium JOLT Fitzgerald's case
is only one Of about twenty-five similar CUES
that come TO Dr. Egbert's attention every year.
The doctor says thut insanity among cigarette
smokers Is growing to an alarming extent, and
that at the present time the evil 10 responsible
for nearly per cent Of all the cases be haudles.
Fitzgerald is still confined In cell, and he will
not be released until he shows some signs OF
improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
THE cALLIOPE.

yellow cur came rushing ont Of meat
market on State street yest-rd " q little In al.
vance Of aten-pound weight propelled by the
angry butcher. The animal had a string Of
wienerwurst sausages in its mouth. Another
case of dog eat dog" observed bystander,
and in the silence that ensued q street band In
the distance was heard playing III 20 A-e
R-y."-Chicdgo Tribune.
Father-Don't you ever let me see You sitting
In a hammock with young man again. Duti-
full daughter All right, pa. I'll have 1t removed
TO place that isn't overlooked BY your study
window.--Kuasey's Weekly.
eyes, 1t would ruin me financially II the
whisky business should be wiped out" "Are
you engaged in the business sir7" No, no.
Pm temperance oratoE"-Egare.
s'She's not very strong girl" "She? She's
strong as an OK. She's one Of the most indeli,
cate girls know."--Ncw York Sun
Liberal ideas are gaining ground In the old
slave states Observe Delaware! Freeze peach!
Chicago Tribune.
w. d. Howells, alas, smokes an occasional ci-
earette; otherwise he 10 harmlesa-& Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

There seems tc be no reason why
the report OF the committee sp-
pointed to investigate the fraud
against the Relief Fund should not
be given to the public. This report was
given into the hands of Judge ]. R. Lewis.
chairman of the Relief Committee and he
announced that it was his intention to call
. meeting Of the committee for considera-
ton of the report: and that following such
consideration it would be given to the pub
lie. Judge Lewis connection with the
Charter Commission, and the recent be-
reavement of Mr.. John Leary, another
member of the committee. have excused
the postponement of the meeting to the
present time. but there is no longer any
excuse and there ought to be no further
delay. The members of the Relief Com
mittee owe it to themselves as well as to
the demands OF proper public interest
to give this matter the fullest possible pub
licity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Mr.. Clarkson's Successor.
Washipotoo C;tr an.n,.t


Since it became known that First Assistant
Postmaster General Garrison had dec ded to
resign there has been much speculation az 20
who would succeed him. Though Mr.. Clsrkson
has not actually rendered his resignation it Il
his intention 10 step out az soon as his annual
report Is complete. This report Is now being
compiled and 1t will probably be ready for the
press about October l. There is some talk
among Mi.sourians now in the city of pre.
senting Cnauncey I. Filley as . candida: g Tor
the assistant postmastership. There is q diver
sity OF opinion as TO the adyisability OF pushing
Mr.. Finley, though all concede that his long
services for the party deserve recognition. Il
is probable, however that should Mr. Flllev de-
sire the appointment he would receive the ann
port OF his political brethren here. The present
chief OF the appointment division of the post-
ofiee department. Edwin G. Fowler, of MARY.
land, has announced his desire to sscceed Mp
Clarkson. His principal claim on the once lies
in the fact that he has been in the department
for years and is thoroughly familiar with ali the
duties OF the position. 1t is not probabls that
Mr. Fowler viii secure the prize, as 1t 10 learned
that the president intends TO appoint a noli.
tician. In this event Mr.. FiIley, should he he .
candidate. should stand Q good chance of a.
curing the appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

The president OF the Northwestern In
dustrial Fair Association of Spokane Falls
is now in the city and by special invitation
will confer today with the trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce con-
corning the exposition to begiven dur
ing the month of October at Spokane.
1t is desired to make this state
exposition in the broadcast sense and the
various cities and counties OF Western
Washington have been invited to partici-
pate, and it is proposed to give them the
fullest facilities for doing so in an elaborate
and effective way. The Chamber of Com
merce should see to it that Seattle is credi-
tably represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
BRIGHT NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Leader, the Prohibition paper published
In Seattle. Is following closely upon the style
peculiar to the Police Gazette. so tar a. Its car.
too.s are concerned. The picture representing
the Wnitechapel distTict-a prostitute, Q glass OF
beer and drunksrd, with snake TO add e.
the "beauty" OF the scene-seens hardly l.,
place on the front page of q newspaper so ex.
elusive ~ the Leader, and which abhors any.
thing even apparently immodest.-Montesono
vidttte.
The name of the town Of Quiniault has been
changed to Humptulups. which ID more pictur.
esque aud euphonious.
Billy Fulmer killed an eagle at Ocosta las,
week which measured seven feet two inches
from tip to tip.
Captain Thomas Priestly, ex-agent of the
Yakima Indians, died at Mineral Point Wis.
July %.
n. N. Currier, . leading real estate dealer OF
Spokane Falls died August O. leaving s200Oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

Ian FOE Party oEeAsrzAr1os.

We print this morning an outline OF q
plan suggested by the Republican city
committee for future party management
in Seattle. Briefly, It consists of q local
club organization In each of the eight
wards of the city as created by the new
charter. The idea is to give each ward the
fullest and fairest representation and to
give to the voters of each ward full and
fair opportunity to share in control Of party
interests. No plan could be better adapted
to the end sought. namely, that Of making
the management Of the party Of its indi-
vidual members. by its members, and for
its members. All Republicans are invited
and urged to take an active personal inter-
est in she ward clubs: and the organization
proposed is upon such plan that each
member can have his wishes and prefer
snces fully known and considered.
II 10 fan iliaI fact that those who are
most critical Of party management are the
very last TO take upon themselves any of
it, responsibilities or burdens There may
have besn in the past some practical diff
cultiss In the way of close personal inter-
ct In party affairs, but the new plan will
do away with these difficulties, and here
after the non-workers and stay -at-homes
can have no pretsxt for criticism. II is to
b hoped that the number of these party
drones win be greatly lessened.
There never was . time In the history of
this city or state when party obligations
were more pressing or more personal than
Just now. The Democrats are vigilant and
hopeful They are organizing in all parts
Of the state and are especially active right
here In Seattle. A sign of the new energy
which ID now animating them may be seen
In the starting up Of party newspaper. II
the Republicans expect to hold the state
and the city they must match ardor with
ardor and vigilance with vigilance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
FoURTEENrH STREET GRADE.
SEATTLE, Aug. IL. IS

SEATTLE, Aug. IL. 1890.
To THE EDITOR: In your paper OF the 9th
inst, reporting the proceedings of the city
council, the statement appears that we are Civ
ing our time and attention TO the sale OF sand
and neglecting the work Of grading Fourteenth
street. We desire through your aper to deny
the statement and declare it false and without
foundation.
We have not &C any time within the past two
months either sold or offered for sale one grain
Of sand, nor have we evcr hauled with our
teams or any teams hiredoby Us one load Of
sand. -, f,n
If certain persons who complained to mem
bers of the council would visit Fourteenth
street, or take the trouble 10 make inquiries,
they would find at work on the grade full
force Of men and teams-in fact, all the force
that we can handle to advantage.
KERNs BRos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

On the 9Th instant the Supreme Court of
California rendered q decision which.
though local in its direct application, is of
interest throughout the country. 1t re-
Dukes the authors Of demagogic Los An
geles city ordinance which was burlesque
of the principles which underlie the eight
hour law.
The ordinance In question made Il mis-.
demeanor for any contractor on public i'm
provements to engage men to work more
than eight hours per day, and clause to
that effect was required in all city contracts.
Some months ago one Kuback took con-
tract for the erection of several public
school buildings, and the scarcity OF help
and other circumstances making it impos-
sible for him TO complete his contract
within the prescribed period without an
extension of the hours of labor, he made
agreements with his employees, or portion
Of them. for longer hours.
He was prosecuted under the ordinance
in Justices court. found guilty and fined
fifteen dollars. He appealed to the Super
Tor Court. which sustained the judgment
the Supreme Court, which reversed the de-
cision. 1t is held that the ordinance is un-
constitutional and void. on the ground
that it is simply an attempt TO prevent
parties from employing others in lawful
business and paying them an agreed price
for their services, and Is direct infringe
ment of the right Of citizens to make con-
tracts and enforce them as made.
at" says the court. ''the services were
unlawful or against public policy, or the
employment was such as might be unfit
for certain persons, as. for instance.
females or infants, an ordinance to that
effect might be upheld Is q sanitary or
police regulation; but We cannot conceive
Of any theory upon which the city could
be justified in making 1t q misdemeanor
for one Of its citizens to contract with
another for services to be rendered because
the contract Is that he shall work more
than limited number of hours Der day.
The court in this connection quotes
Cooley's standard work on Constitutional
Limitations as follows: "The gener A. ruls
undoubtedly Is that any person is al liberty
to pursue any lawful calling and to do so
in his own way, not encroaching upon the
rights Of Others. This general right cannot
be taken away. Il is not competent, there.
fore, 10 forbid any persons or class of per.
sons. whether citizens or resident aliens.
offering their services in lawful business.
or to subject others 10 penalties for en-
pioying them" The same authority is
quoted for exceptions in behalf of women
or infants. or for refusal Of license 20 dis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

We print this morning new batch of
census figures, but 1t is still impossible to
give the returns in their complete and final
form. 1t is worthy of note that the census
count has been in progress since June I,
and is not yet complete after more than
seventy days time, whereas in European
countries the census is taken complete in
one night or one day. When dragged
through period of two or three months
the census must necessarily be honey
combed with errors.