davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

erty owners for some relief along these
streets, and your honorable body has
resolved time and again in favor OF
granting them the necessary relief
against these unsightly poles, but SO far
without success, and the present COM
pany that has taken hold of and is going
to give life and vitality to this road have
substituted poles much more objection
able, in that they are as crooked as ma
ture could we'll afford to make them,
and they are in addition unfinished.
Ample provision should therefore be
made in this ordinance against abuses
in this regard. The kind of poles, if
any, how and where placed, should be
plainly stated in the franchise.
Respectfully,
HENRY I. HAZARD, Mayor.
Los Angeles, October 10, 1880.
The second veto is as follows:
To the Honorable Council of the City of
Los Angeles.
herewith return without my sigma
ture the ordinance providing for the
opening, widening and extending OF
Broadway from Ninth street to point
on the west line of Main street.
This is work that is eminently prop
er, and later on should be taken up and
pushed to conclusion. At this time,
however, the property owners have
barely gotten over paying for paving the
streets, and the improvement contem-
plated by this ordinance is one that is
not needed at present. 1t is wisely pro-
jected, think, to divert business into
the street, but there is no immediate
demand for business property in any
part of the city at present that cannot
be supplied, and to saddle large assess
ment on the property owners on
this street at this time, to increase
its facilities as a business street, when
there is no demand for business proper
ty, is to impose hardship on them not
justified by any prospect OF immediate
Our city is gradually recovering from
period of financial depression, and
radical improvement such as this,
which involves the payment OF large
amount of money by the property-own-
ers, should gnot be undertaken, except
where there is an immediate de-
mand for it, which is not the
case in the present instance.
Let the property owners have a breath
Ing spell, and they all will, in proper
time, be able to pay their proportion of
the cost OF this improvement, which
would work great hardships on many
whose property is encountered if this
additional burden were saddled on them
at the present time. rt
Respectfully, &C.,
HENRY T. HAZARD,
MayOr,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
German-American Democratic Club.


A rousing and most enthusiastic meet
ing was held on last evening at the
headquarters of the above club. Sixty
five new members were added to the roll.
1t has membership of over 300, with
lists still out. Our German citizens are
hereby reminded that this club meets
on every Friday evening at the Turn
Verein hall. On the Oath grand re-
ception and mass meeting will be held
under the auspices of the above club.
Under the head of good of the club,
Professor Wilhartitz, L. Winter, DR..
Joseph Kurtz, the next county treas
urer, ditto county assessor r. Bilder-
rain, ditto public administrator Billy
Waters, Charles Gollmer, Charles Cruz,
Sam Prayer, and that gifted native son Of
German stock, H. Dockweiler, made re-
marks on the issues of the campaign
that were very much appreciated by all
present. The club ratified the state and
county ticket as whole. The county
ticket was endorsed as the best that had
ever been placed before the voters of
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11

and said that ii mistake mad been
made, he would endeavor to rectify it. as
he would never let his gray hair say
that he had taken a cent that did not
belong to him." He promised to refund
the money overdrawn by his son to the
city auditor when he drew what was
coming to him for this month, and then
withdrew.
After talking informally for some time
about the various parks, the board
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Los Angeles, Oct. 10, 1890.
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Platform and Nominations of the
Convention Endorsed.

The Platform and Nominations of the
Convention Endorsed.
The Third Ward Democratic club
held its regular meeting last evening,
with President J. G. Foy in the chair.
Eloquent speeches were made by
Messrs. Hyatt, Picket, Davidson, DR.. j.
E. Clark and others. The following
was adopted by the club: -.
Resolved, That the Third Ward
Democratic club approves the'platform
adopted at the Democratic county con-
vention, and that it heartily endorses the
ticket placed in nomination by the con-
vention, and that it will use all honor
able means to secure the election of each
and every one of the candidates. Be it
further
Resolved, That this club extend it's
sincere thanks to the members of said
convention for the care and conscien-
tious manner in which they performed
their duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
At Auction.

Rhoades & Reed will sell, at their new
salesyard, No. 243 South Main street, ON
Saturday, today, at 10 O'Clock sharp, one
good horse and buggy. Sold by public
administrator; and also, number of
good horses, buggies, two and three
seated surry wagons. Don't fail to at
tend. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
A New Dam.

The Bear Valley and Alessandro De-
velopment company, as will be seen
elsewhere in the advertising columns,
are making some most desirable offers.
Alta recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors it was finally decided to build a
dam Aith a water storage capacity to ir-
rigate 100, 900 acres.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
A Gun That Cheers.

Charles Bauer has sent to the HERALD
Office sample case of new brand of
Budweiser he has just received from
st. Louis. 1t is a most pure, delicious,
and beneficial beverage, with all the
nutrition of the malt and all the tonic
of the hops in their best forms. It is
an exceptionally light and clear beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Soon to Oman.

The Los Angeles street and Pieo
Heights electric railroad will probably
be put in operation soon after the first
of November. The great delay has been
mostly because OF the impossibility of
getting the rolling stock. Mr.. Hentig
has at last learned the whereabouts Of
the cars, which will be here in two or
three weeks, when the road will start.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
WHERE rs WILLETT?
THE INDIGNATION AGAINST SHER-
IFF AGUIRRE INCREASING.

The Part Brothers in-Law Ball Played in
the Matter-The Norwalk People Want
to See Him-An Indignation Meeting
Called at Norwalk on Saturday Night.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Special Auction Sale

Disk mich cows and two draft horses
at Bells corral, Los Angeles street,
Monday, Oct. 10, 10 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
The Reduction Of Water Rates

liberal
O. flandpu who
j the land bought from the Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Bottled Budweiser Beer.

Just arrived. Leave orders at l63 North
Spring street, or telephone 457 or 316..
1O-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Steady Progress

Has characterized Hoods sarsaparilla ever since
1t was placed before the public. Wherever In
troduced, its sales have grown from year to yeas.
until now 1t is the most popular and most success
full medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm
this statement The secret of this success lies In
the fact that Hoods sarsaparila IL medicine Of
merit 1t does actually accomplish all that D
claimed for It, and when given fair trial. ID rear
sonably certain to be of benefit
Positive Statements.
"Since Hoods sarsaparilla has been IN my
hands for sale have had frequent and unre-
served testimonials in it, favor. Although car.
rying this preparation for less than one year, my
sales have been greater than Of any similar prep
aration, and the Testimonials in its favor cre q
once positive and personally noticeable" l.
WRIaHT. Healdsburg, Cal
Sells On Its Merits.
"My boys say, Papa, why don't you buy moeo
Of Hoods Sarsarparilla at time; we are always
short 1t sells on its own inertia" r. BEAI,
Portland, Oregon; the oldest druggist IN Oregon.
N. B. Be sure to get only sScs
Hoods SarsapariIIa,
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
BY C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Masa
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-11
Il Budweiser Beer.

Just arrived, on draft at the Eintracht, 163
North Spring street, 1O-11-tf
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
She Had the Buck Fever"

This episode of deer-hunting in the
Adirondacks is told by a correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press. A young
man in camp on small secluded lake
was hunting the river that ran close
by. As motionless as a statue in the
front of the boat, with the bull's-eye
lantern throwing its light over his
head, and his guide in the stern pad
ding without the slightest noise-as
is wholly necessary-the young hum
ter had his eyes fixed on the shores for
the unwary but sensitive deer Sud-
denly he saw ball of fire directly
ahead of him. He raised his rifle and
was about to shoot, when his common
sense reminded him that no animal
could have such an eve as that. Hard
ly had he lower his rifle when a sharp
crack pierced the air, the lantern over
his head came down upon him and he
was left in darkness. His guide call
ed out III language more eloquent than
poetic to whoever had fired that shot
not to fire another The next instant
boat ran up alongside Of the Young
mans and in the bow of it he discov-
cred a fne-looking girl with Jacket
buttoned up about her ears, peak
cap pulled down over her forehead,
and rifle balanced across her knees.
He laughed at the idea of her shooting
the lantern off his boat, but she was
almost in Mysteries
"rm so sorry and ashamed" she
said. 81 never shot deer and sup
pose had the buck fever and didn't
know a lantern from the moon. Can
you ever forgive me, sirp"
VI course she was gracefully for
given.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
FREELAND, Pa, JANUARY 2, 1896


How shall the evils of municipal gov
ernment, the poverty, the vice, engen-
dered by the disproportionate growth of
urban populations, be dealt with as that
growth continues? How shall immigra-
ton be regulated so that precious insti-
tutions may not be threatened by too
large an influx of those lacking in as
similative power and inclination? How
shall the full measure of duty towards
that race, to which in Gods providence
this country has been so long a home,
be discharged so that participation in
common rights may lead to and rest
upon equal education and intelligence?
How shall monopoly be checked, and
the pressure Of accumulation yield to
that equitable distribution, which shall
"undo excess, and each man have
enough 2'' How shall the individual be
held to the recognition of his response
bility for government, and to meet the
demand of public obligation? How
shall corruption in private and public
life be eradicated?
These and like questions must be an
swered, and they will be by the nation
of Washington, which, in the exercise
of the sagacity and prudence and sell
control born of free institutions, anC
the cultivation of the humanities o
Christian civilization, will hallow tn,
name American by making it the syn
onym of the highest sense Of duty, the
highest morality, the highest patriotism
and so become more powerful and more
noble than the powerful and noble
Roman nation, which stood for centuries
the embodiment Of law and order anC
government, but fell when the gods o
the fireside fed from the hearthstones
whose sanctity had been invaded, ant
its citizens lost the sense of duty in in
diligence in pleasure.-Cht Jastic
Fuller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
William Collins whitney.

Who will be the Democratic nominee
i'll 1892? is question which has been
asked frequently since midnight of last
November 6, and probably before then
New York may have its fill of discord
over the relative merits and dement's of
Hill and Cleveland, but it will be well
to remember that there is truth in the
proverb which insists that the race is
not always to the swift. There is an
other man who looks forward to at least
honorable mention in the next Demo-
cratic national convention, and there
are thousands of Democrats who will
work necessarily that he may get it,
His personal popularity is undoubted,
and the means at his command are al
most without limit. The Cleveland and
Hill factions can unite upon him and he
will draw to his support every one of
those free lances who are generally OPP
posed to everybody that is acceptable to
the majority of the party While he
was in Washington he was beloved by
Republicans as well as Democrats, and
when he went away he was missed more
than any other man in the Cleveland
administration.
Keep at least one eye on William Col
Inns Whitney, ex-secretary of the navy,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Lincoln's Advice.

The following story, told by Mr..
Herndon gives good idea of Lincoln's
way of practicing law. 1t is told by
one who happened to be in Lincoln's
Office and heard what passed. He saws,
ing not long before Lincoln's nomina-
ton | was in your office and heard the
following: Mr.. Lincoln, seated at the
baize-covered table in the center of the
office, listened attentively to a man
who talked earnestly and in low
tone. After being thus engaged for
some time Lincoln at length broke in.
and | shall never forget his reply.
Y es, he said,, I'VE can doubtless gain
your case for you; we can set whole
neighborhood at loggerheads; we can
distress a widowed mother and her six
fatherless children and thereby get for
you $500 to which you seem to have a
legal claim, but which rightly belongs,
it appears to me, as much to the
woman and children as it does to you.
You must remember that some things
legally right are not always morally
right. We shall not take your
case, but will give you little advice
for which we will charge you nothing.
You seem to be a sprightly, energetic
man; we would advise you to try your
hand at making $500 in some other
way" If this sort of thing was dread
fully irregular and by no means calcu-
lated to enrich the firm of Lincoln d
Herndon, it furnished "reminiscences,
the dissemination of which enshrined
the senior partner in the hearts of the
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

First oroKer-oo nardup snoJ MIN
self yesterday, did hep What was
wrong with him? Second broker
Yes, poor fellow. He lived in Hat
and his next years rent was due to-
day.-PhiIadeLphaG Inquirer.
He-"Do you read the current fiction
of the dayp" She-.'Not extensively,
l am ashamed to say. | did wade
through Robert Ellsmere, and l in
tend to read this Pigs in Clover which
everybody is talking about. st. JanleS'
Gazette.
The bill clerk-I wonder what makes
the old man SO lively to-dayp He
seems to be brimful of youthful spirits
The bookkeeper-You have guessed it
the first time, my boy. He has been
drinking new whisky.-1erre Haute
EgpreSS.
Miss Beaconhill-"O, l have en-
joyed your spread so much, Mr.. Hol-
worthy! | think it was awful nice OF
you to ask me. -Hollis-"O that's
all right. We always ask everybody,
you know, so as to pay up old scores" "
-HarUard Lanapoom.
Some eastern papers think that the
small boy with a tishpole is as great a
disturbing element in crowd as a
woman with a baby wagon. But lie
isn't, for you can kick the boy when
patience becomes completely exhaust
ed.-1erre Haute EGpreSS.
Insurance agent-"But you must in
sure in one of these companies" 80,
leave me alone; you can see well enough
that | am going to the dogs" ITO
the dogs! The very thingl Here is a
company to insure against the bite OF
mad dogs. ."-F1iegende Blaetter.
A granddaughter of one of the sign
ers of the declaration of independence
is to star theatrically next season.
Should the daughter of one of the
'signers" resolve to go on the stage
next season she will doubtless choose
the ballet.-Nor9iSt0'On Herald.
Wife (at the opera) a)-"Mr. Blueyes.
the tenor, didn't do that love scene
we'll at all. Wonder if he's sickP Hus-
band-"Perhaps he is. The prima
donna sat at the table next to ours at
the hotel, and noticed that she ate
nine raw onions. Philadelphia In
quirer.
Mrs. Squatter-'I saw Bridget Ann
in the street to-day. Small made of a
solomon to tell she's your dawter!"
Mrs. Goathill-'They du say she's the
very picter of me-" Mrs. Squatter-
And true for EN-! But what need
ye care so long as the poor thing has
her healthP'-PUch.
81 am not businessman, you see,
and | would be glad if you would en-
Tighten me as TO what is meant by
double enlryP" "By double entry we
mean two sets Of books, one of
which may be produced in court if
required, but not the other. Shoe
and Leather RcUicU.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

AT no time during the twenty years in
which we have published the Star have
so many letters come to us from sub
scribers complaining of the non-receipt
of their papers as during the past six
months. The fault does not lie with the
home post office we are assured. The
papers leave this place properly, but are
lost in transit. As nearly all of the
papers contain printed addresses there
can be no excuse for this state of affairs.
The fault no doubt lies with route agents
who are either incompetent or too lazy
to attend to their duties. Uncle Sans
post office department is getting sadly
demoralized it seems. All papers leave
the office of publication regularly and
we shall use every possible effort to have
them reach their proper destination,
Subscribers who do not receive their
papers regularly will confer favor by
notifying us of the PIym0uM Star.
A similar state of affairs exist here.
The utmost precaution is used in mailing
the TRIBUNE, yet there is scarcely week
passes without out-of-town subscribers
notifying us that their papers did not
reach them. For many months past we
have been trying, but as yet are unable,
to locate the difficulty, We have learned
lately that there are other publishers in
this section suffering from the same
abuse, and, if there will be no change in
short time, something heavy will drop
among the mail agents when it is least
expected.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

The local newspaper is the one news
paper that should command the patron
age Of the community. If only one
journal can be taken in a family, it
should be the one published at home.
There is now little excuse for anv per-
son of ordinary intelligence not taking a
city daily with the local newspapers,
since the best can be had for nominal
cost; but there should ever be the heart
lest accord and sympathy between the
local newspaper and the community
Phill. Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

CONGRESSMAN BLAND of Missouri in
troduced an amendment to the census
appropriation bill appropriating $780,
600 to enable the superintendent of
the census to ascertain the number
and amount of farm mortgages, etc.
This was promptly voted down by our
Republican congress. They dare not
let the light shine upon the condition
of affairs that the high tariff and un-
just taxation has brought about
This is about as was expected when
the workingmen and farmers asked
for that branch of the census to be
considered. These same people will
eventually get their eyes open.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
GRAND
Musical Festival +!
TO BE HELD AT
F1eeland, Marrh /, 30.

NOCAI,
For obo;rS NOT less than 60 in
number 9Arise Au Ye Ma
tions," Nloyd). $3.50 90
z For choirs of same number,
I'VE Never Will Bow Down."
o NnandeQ ..................... l0o w
o. OF cnoir OF children not under
i6 years re- of HnaloeI, anu ho1 over over
To assist tbagp,' bgo' tenpi 1IT anu pasS
(Gospel Uvmns> Ok M
4. For party of male voices. not
under under twenty in number,
b. Quartette, Good Night, Gen
Tie FOLKS, lWlil l.; Thompson) s 90
o. Irlo, Inc Magic Wove Scarf"
(Dlttston E6dltionl. ...';;....... 90
I" Duett' Inc Two bards,"
Q RasS solo .Drho poonlo Tiot w
Walketh in Darkness.', Mes
siah ...... 90
8. Baritone solo, "The Noble Bow
of Truth" Parry). ... 800
10. Soprano solo. "But Thou
Didst Not Leave His Soul in
He'll" (Messiah). 90
II. For girls under 16 wears of
age, 81 Love Her Still" (M.H
RosenfelD. ................. 2 90
u. Tenor solo, '"The Missing
Song" Cd. Emlyn Evans)..... 90
INSTRUMENTAL.
To the band (brass or reed, and
not less than 20 in number)
that will best render piece of
music of their own selection. IS 80 90
Cornet solo. "Delecta," (bv Hi
Henry, published byA Squire,
Cincinnati, o.. 5 90
prcrr,r,oxs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

CITIZENS of Baltimore have prepared
a high license act, which they will
urge before the Maryland legislature
1t follows in some respects Pennsyl-
vania's law, but has the one great vice
that it makes different law in other
counties from that provided in Bait
more. The weakest feature of the
proposed measure is that it does not
require Imprisonment of offenders
against the liquor laws. A fine is
laughed at by Illicit dealers, and they
can nearly always escape other pun
ishment if there is any discretion in
the matter, because of their political
influence. The license fee in Balti-
more is to be fixed at $1,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

down on Big Tupper lake, and my
guide brought me up tonight. My
brother is going down the river, and
will meet me at the carry after we
have finished hunting
II think I'll be down to the hotel to-
morrow" said the young man.
"But you won't tell on me, will your"
cried the girl.
THAT depends" replied the youth.
The young man is now down at the
hotel every day, for the girl who came
near killing him is the belle of the
neighborhood, and they are holding
prolonged dialogues about deer-hunt-
ing-or something else.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Microbes in Cider.

DIR. Olivier of Havre advises people
to be careful in drinking cider if they
would avoid typhoid fever. French
cider is made, rs rule, with stagnant
water, the microbes in which do not
perish during the fermentation. The
fever germs thrive upon the juice of
the apple. In proof of this theory DR..
Olivier offers the fact that typhoid
fever is more prevalent in Normandy,
the great tider-making district, than
in any other part of France.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
The Historical Telephone.

Spencer-"ls that you, RaleighP"
Raleigh-'Im here" Spencer-"Get
friends cloak. The queen is going
out to walk this afternoon. Me and
Lei cester will steer her to the puddle.
OF course we divide on this little af-
fair" "Of course. Good day."-Bos-
ton IrdRScrjpt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02

A BOUNDARY commission, jointly ap-
pointed by New York and New Jersey,
has found that Bedloe's Island is in
New Jersey and not in New York, as
has heretofore been held. Bartholdi's
Goddess of Liberty, which is on the
island, must now swear allegiance to
the state of JERSEY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
DrunlnerS.

1t is estimated that tie money used
in single year to foot the salary and
expense bills of the travelling sales
men of the United States would pay
off the entire national debt and leave
a few dollars over.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
WANTED! FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE |
c1othing Department.: :

Five thousand people wanted our stock
and prices OF ladies' and chdrens We have all the
latest styles and prices will surprise you just
opened three cases OF Blankets which going from 75c
500 pair Dry goods: We have in now come
and get samples and compare the prices with Hazton
line OF hats and Mus for ladies children Carpets
and oil cloths We have Hemp for S Ray Brussels
Tor DOC and up Furniture and beddngs Have good bedsead
only So royal plush lounge up and
good spring for 1925 Notions etc. of every description
can make comfortable in underwear Chdren 5c up;
men 5Oc all wool scarlet 75c get pair before they 60
Gloves mtts and thousands Of other articles Wall paper
stationery also window shades have everything that line
suppose everybody has latest prices in groceries
all we will to invite to and give a
money by trading with the cheapest in town.
Yours truly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-02
Newspapers.

1t is singular fact that the number
of newspapers that died in 1888 was,
according to the newspaper directory,
Just 1855. The number that were
born was $3.50.