davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

TNHE fall term of Miss Marsh's School, a
i boarding and Day School for Young La
dies and Girls, at 1917 S. Hill St., and 1926 S.
Olive St., will begin Wednesday, September 10.
aul2-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
DAILY HERALD.
-PuBLIsHED-
0EVEN DAYS A WEEK. .
JOsEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.
ELIvERED BY CARRIERS

Iutered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
TO EXCHANGE.


rNHE RIMAN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
i Company has clear Eastern property TO
trade for incumbered houses and lots in Los
Angeles. We assume Indebtedness. Room g.
Redick Block, Los Angeles, Cal. au23-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

once of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
Died.


MEACH-Suddenly of heart. disease, August
29th ,at his home in Mandin, Dakota, Charles
Meach. AGED AZ wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
MINING.

DACIFIC COAST MINING BUREAU-GOOD
Il mining properties bought and sold Min
Ing prospects and mines bonded and capital
furnished for development of those that can be
shown to have merit. NOLAN, & SMITH, Office
132 North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
au24-6mo
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CPECIAL NOTICE-THE LADY"WHO LOST
- her pocketbook on the "Blue Line" horse
cars, wishes to thank Conductors Briggs and
Robertson, OF cars 33 and %, respectively, and
Driver Henderson of 22 for their kindness in
so promptly restoring her lost property.
au31-1t
CPECIAL NOTICE = THE WOMAN WHO
- claims to be authorized by Mr. Hazard to
collect money for an unfortunate woman, is
requested to return the parasol which she eX-
changed at 1921 Figueroa St. au311t
ERNEST RIMAN, EXPERT EXAMINER OF
~ land titles 20 years in the business. Sat
isfaction guaranteed Charges liberal. Call at
Room 8, Redick Block, No. 238 West 1st street.
Los Angeles, Cal. au23-lm
II. F. n NOREHOUSE, CARPENTER AND JOB
~ Der, buys and sells secondhand goods OF all
descriptions; keeps constantly on hand ladders
of all kinds. Masons' hods, daubers, etc. GIG
5. Spring street.
NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
q and O'Clock a. M, and and o'clock p. m.
For a violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and a fine of 80 will be
charged before water will be turned ON again.
au17-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-MA HELP.

FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work, Apply at 631 S, Spring street.
au20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

fhe papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
viii be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
ID inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-$7, 900, LONG TINE, BEST OF
~ security, lowest rate of interest. Address
NO. 129 8. SPRING ST, Room s. au-27.7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON LONG OR SHORT
WI time in large or small amounts, single or
partial payment plan. ATLAS ENDOWMENT
ASSOCIATION, Room SO, Bryson- Bonebrake
Block. au.,l.3t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

INIRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR
1 ner Sixth and Hill sts Pastor, Rev. Robert
G. Hutchins, d. D. Services at IL a. m. and
M. E. Church South, will preach at morning ser
vice: Evening address by the pastor, and praise
service au3l
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

&1 000 OO0 TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT.
drlsUUUsUUU gross to IL per cent gross on
improved property-Los Angeles city or acreage
HELLMAN, ALLEN d CHALFANT, Perrett
building. 127 w. Third st. mlO-I1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

r Os ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
u money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, ,jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation:
all business confidential; money without delay,
ROOMS AND 8, Wilson block cor First and
Spring SITS. w. d. Eckstefn, manager m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING TAUGHT
by Oscar n. Klepper. Apply at BART
LETTS MUSIC STORE. au13-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

NIANTED-5,O0 900 ABLE BODIED MEN FOR
w Bering sea, Call at THE CHICAGO, $50
North Main st. aul-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

VXIANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS'S, 256 S. Main St.
au21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, Ola.
.ins ~ m1iGnds, 1it watches, jewelry, pianos, seal:
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 4O2 s. Spring, m1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

Qk00 000 TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DCUUsVUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust Ltd.
FRED. J. SMITH. Agent, Pomona. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w employment or any information, address
E. NITTINGER'S BUREAUS; established 1880;
319% S. Spring street, Los Angeles, Calf. Tele-
phone lib. m16-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
Broadway. mI3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31

~ ELCICH WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, NO
VI 22.-Meets first and third Fridays of each
month, at p. M, in Campbell's hall, East Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-31
WANTED-HELP,

VXTAN1ED - TO BUY SECONDHAND
w wagons and carriages 12S SAN PEDRO
ST. je6-3m*
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST,

correspondent of the Piscataquis Obser-
yer tells this interesting little tale of which.
at first sight he seems to be the hero: but
which afterwards shows another person in
that place:
Ing load at the M. G. station. his horse
TOOK fright at the puff of locomotive and
started at fua speed across the bridge to-
ward Lincoln street; turning the corner the
animal dashed up that street to Hams store,
and again turning crossed Foxcroft bridge at
terrific pace. Just beyond, however. the
QUICK eye OF boy saw the means of stop
ping the team. Springing lightly upon the
rear end Of the blackboard he climed over the
seat, seized the reins and turning the horse
the grist mill. 1t was daring and agile feat
ana well and pluckily performed / regret
tnat di', not learn the boys name. for an
act Ike this certainly deserves public mem
ton.
This extract from the Eastport Sentinel
tells of the free and easy way young people
have In some of the country towns of this
state.
tory one night last week, and with revolvers
In hand held up the Waterman. Their pur.
pose was not robbery, they were only on
deviltry bent while somewhat under the
influence OF frewater. They deliberately
shot OIL the tops of lamp chimneys, knocked
down stovepipes. upset fire pots, and raised
Cain generally. 1t Is understood they paid
good round price for their little fun next
day.
We hear good deal of the wild woody
West, and its generally lawless condition,
but few specimens selected at random
from newspaper files In this state during the
past few years would about counterbalance
| some of the widest and wooliest.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

upon the candidates and their friends. The
Wing leaves it to be inferred that there is
great dissatisfaction with the new system In
the Empire State. due to increased expen-
ditures aid some errors in voting. There is
undoubtedly some dissatisfaction, but Il Is
due almost entirely to the amendments
which Hill added to the bill. and /.
will spend itself in removing thee
amendments. Nobody in New Yorr
advocates the repeal Of the law or
the modification of Its essential features
The same article In the Tribune which COM
plains OF the expense has this to saw about
the law: ''
rr, naiiot REFORM has undoubtedly come to stay
The leaders and the ranS and file OF both parties
concede that: OF course. ali of them do not love
T.; but s ever the bosses Of the HI school Of poll
would pc sheer folly to fight an established re-
form which has back Of Il the Irresistible power
Oh public sentiment.
But the Wing has another complain t
against the law. 1t learns that the Demo-
Gratis of Connecticut are claiming the cleo.
tion of their candidate because some of
the ballots bore distinguishing mark and
were therefore invalid. The Wing thinks
this is rather small matter to decide an
election. is. but the Australian system
is not responsible for 1t. The Maine system
which the Wing so heartily endorses, forbids
distinguishing marks on the ballot, and
some years ago the Democrats of this State
undertook to claim that such marks were a
fatal defect and that the ballots that bore
them should be thrown out. Furthermore
the Democratic returning board actually
threw them out and reversed the actual re-
suit Of an election. So the Wing win see
that the Maine system is quite as much ex-
posed to the marked ballot peril as the Con-
necticut system.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

Inc Senate has promptly taken up the
election bill with disposition apparently to
keep 1t up until the Senators have voted
upon 1t. or course the Democrats will avail
themselves OF every weapon of resistance,
put with modification of the rules so as to
allow the majority to cut off debate after q
reasonable time has been given the measur.
can be acted upon. AS we remarked somt
days ago. IL the election bill was wise
measure last summer it is wise measure
now. No serious denial is made of the fac
that In many States large bodies of citizen,
are habitually DISTINGUISHED either by force
or fraud. Such a condition Of things cannot
continue indefinitely without grave danger
70 republican institutions. Some remedy for
It must be found. The only doubtful cues
ton to our mind concerning the Lodge pill
Is whether 1t affords a sufficient remedy !:
whether 1t will, as 1t seeks to do, secure
Tree ballot and fair count. That is mat
Ter OF opinion. and the proper persons to de-
cue IL are the Senators and Representatives.
IL Is measure entirely within the province
u congress to enact. and II the majority of
oo'n branches are Of the opinion that It will
prove an adequate remedy for the disease
ior winch IL Is prescribed 1t is not only their
fignt' out their duty to pass It. The arpu.
ment that because the country NJ tna ,oe.
election returned amaiority Of Democratic
representatives the Republican representa-.
hves In the present Congress should abdica,a
their constitutional rights and enact no leo
islation except such as the Democrats are
willing to consent to is absurd.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
Some Objections Answered.

Inc Bangor Wing quotes the New
lorK Tribune as saying that the Aus
1faiian system had proved enormously ex-
penslve In that State. But It neglected TO
give the Tribune's explanation of this enor-
nous expense. Now the Tribune saws that
DAVID b Hill is primarily responsible for
'ne great increase Of expense, inasmuch az u
was tne amendments that he insisted sbould
90 MADE to the law that caused the chief in.
crease And the Tribune strongly susnects
II was ior the purpose of making the system
expensive and thus bringing 1T into disfayor
snat Hill insisted upon the notifications
The Australian system In its simple form :.
notexpensive. 1t costs no more than Tho
present system, with the exception of the ey,
psnaiture for booths, which need not be LARGE
Nv more ballots are needed under IL. indssd
Luz ~. 80 many, and there are not half a dozen
we distributors at every polling place n ha
paio. Inc only difference between .bs ~ 70
emu system and the Australian ia ths. '. .so
latter places the expense for ba,,o,s 'nss 'ne
belongs. upon the whole pson,s s muefe !!
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
LET THE HEATHER RAGE.
Howell, Mass, Citizen,1


One thing the Democrats may do well 10
remember Is that Thomas B., Reed Is still
Speaker, and the existing Congress has q
sound working Republican majority, while
the Senate and President are also Republic
cans. The heather may rage as much as
they please, but there is ample Republican
power to pass laws which cannot be repealed
until after the tidal wave motley assem- blage
to be labelled "Fifty-Second Congress" has
passed into history. Democratic filibuster-
ing will be In vain. The Republicans will pass
an apportionment bill, and underi 1t the FIJI
Presidential election will be held. The air
Is full OF threats that the Democrats will
prevents this. and their miserable Mugwump
But the law will be passed, and SO will be an
election law which shall provide for an hon.
est verdict of the peoples will in 1892. Let
the heather rage. When the tidal wave
Congress assemblies 1t can do what 1t is able
TO do. Meanwhile the Republican party PFC
poses to do its duty.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

accounts OF many prominent chiefs. In one
cnapter the author tells of Gen. Clusters
march through the Black Hills, and of a
parley held by Gen. Custer and Sitting Bull,
which ended In peace. The author has lived
In the tepees Of the Sioux nation, and writes
his story Of Indian life from personal knowl-
edge. The illustrations are from life.
Timothy's Quest. By Kate Douglas Wig
gin, author Of Birds Christmas Carol, &c.
Boston; Houghton, Mifflin and Co.. Port.
land: Loring, Short & Harmony The an.
thor begins her story with a Dissertation of
life and death in the Minerva Cont. ana
mere little Timothy assumed parental re
sponsloilitles. and with Lady Cav and the
!aisniui Rags, goes out on his pathetic quest
70 ma mother and home for his baby.
ihe characters of Dave Slocum, Tinothy's
guardian angel. Samantha Ann, and Miss
Paiida Cummings are we'll sustained. and
Aunt detty, the village gossip, is very natu-
raj and amusing and adds to the interest of
the story, which is told in q bright and
spirited manner. The book Is tastefully
bound and will add one more to the galaxy
OF popular volumes for the holiday season.
The Silver Caves. By Ernest Ingersou.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.; Portland:
Loring, Short & Harmony Silver Caves ia
the story of two youths who form partner
ship with Sandy McKinnon, Scotchman. to
60 into mine to seek for treasure, and their
fortune at the same time. The autror de-
scrloes In very graphic manner their camp
me- their discouraging explorations and
many disappointments, their progress in
mining, their trouble with Old Bob and his
comrades, and their final success. Younp
readers Will doubtless find the adventures of
Max, Len and Sandy very interesting.
Maroussia. A Maid of Ukraine. From
the French of j. P. Stahl. By Cornelia w.
Cyr. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Port.
land; Loring, Short 6 Harmony The stormy
scenes Of the defence of Ukraine against the
Russians forms the background of this story.
story OF little girl, very beautiful and
attractive child. who has prominent part
In the struggle. The author must have been
thoroughly familiar with the country of
which he writes, for he brings very wildly
tefore us Its mountains, valleys, forests and
the endless and balmy eteppe. which seemed
like an ocean of verdure, enameledwith flow
ers. His description of the pr asantry, their
great dignity, daring and courage, the rough
soldiers, and the wonderful beauty, strength
and tenderness of the envoy of the Setch-
all combine to make fresh and original
story, which will prove delightful to young
and old The story was in its first appear
ance, crowned by the French Academy, and
Is used today a prize in the schools by the
French government.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

1t is curious fact that while all the Demo-
cratic and Mugwump papers are agreed that
the Republican party ought to be killed and
that the passage OF the election bill is Ger
tain to kill it. they are all with one accord
shouting against its passage and urging the
Democratic members of Congress to combat
it with all the means in their power.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03


Probably the part of Secretary Windows
report which will prove of the most in
terest in this section is that in which he dis
cusses the bonding privilege now granted to
the Canadian railroads. 1t is easy to see
that the Secretary regards it as discrimina-
tion against our roads which is unjust. On
the assumption that our roads are scrupu-
lousy obeying the Interstate commerce law,
1t is easy to show that the Canadian roads,
not being amenable to 1t throughout their
whole extent. are enjoying an advantage, but
we are inclined to think that investigation
will show that the American roads do not
now and never have obeyed the interstate
law. As matter Of fact, the injury which the
Canadian roads infict upon our trunk lines
is far less than the railroad managers assert.
Certainly 1t is insignificant In COMPARE
son to the benefits which these roads afford
to New England and which would be largely
curtailed by any radical interference with
the bonding privilege.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

Parnell seems determined to stick whether
his party wants him to or not. The result
must inevitably be the destruction Of the
alliance between the Liberals and the Ma
tionalists and the indefinite postponement Of
Home Rule. Another result must be the OBJ
rcuration of Parnell's fame.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

We 40 not read anonymous letters and commo
ncations. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

Mr.. Parnell is fatty contradicted both by
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley The Irish
leader appears to be going all to pieces.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

Ii the current report that eighteen of the
twenty Democratic State senators of Massa-
cnusetts, met at Boston last Saturday, and
decided that they would support Democrat
ior president of the Senate until Gov Rus
sell should ask them to yield in order that he
may be inaugurated as governor is true we
nave another striking Illustration of the oft.
repeated and always true statement that
democrats can always be depended on to do
the wrong thing. 1t makes no difference
whether they are rushing out of the House
Oh Representatives to break quorum, or
tying the vote in the Massachusetts senate,
they can always be depended upon to stand
in their own light and in the way of order
and good government.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

ISRoPosALS for 9 Instruction Of b,eakwatsr
II and beacon at Little Harbor n H-IInifa1
states Engineers once, Portland. Me- D.sssss
Der 1, 1880. Sealed proposals In trtplieats f1r
construction OF oreakwatrr at Littl.. Harnor nj
H., viii be received at this ONCE, B34 Conerss.
street. until p. m. OF Tues tAy, DreembsF An
1890. and theu opened Attention Is IN ind 10
Ae,s 81 congress approved February a., ss5,
Vol ~, page Ala, Statutes at Large All neees-
sary inio, NATION furnished by Jared A. smlth,
dec2d4tt27&20 20 army
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

Among other stocks that Of the Louisiana
Lottery has taken drop, of late, although
tnat drop was not reported in Wall street.
Some OF our Democratic free-trade brethren
nave ascrised the Wall street movement to
the wicked Republican congress out of the
general desire to make all sort of men oppose
the aforesaid Republicans. But the drop IN
Louisiana Lottery, which is believed to be a
forerunner of its dissolution and which ia
wholly due to the action of Republican
Congress is studiously avoided as a tonic Of
discussion by these same Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
REGULAR PER CENT. DIVIDEND
PAID BY-
THE BASTERN IAVE>1 MfNT COMPANY.

Established. 1874; 1nfhOrized capital AZ 600 :
OOOi subscribed. 8 q 1000: surplus, $4,000:
par value, SlilO pcf IS now selling at slO3
per snare until Dee. zen the prize. will be adj
vancrd. THIS conptgy has never paid less thaa
per cent. IL has u h As high as S1S per cent.
anu mas paid = per cent IN 1890. Il will e0ntinus
10 pay per cent regularly. This company In
vests Us funds IN CITY improved real estate In
large Eastern cities only, not one dollar oeing In
particulars.
JOHN b. ALLEN, President. Providenes, r. l.;
HON. ROSCOE "a. THOMPSON, Vice President
New York; ANDREW A. MEYER, Treasurer nj
MILK street, BUsto,, Mass. nov f4d3ra
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
WHAT WAS HE THINKING. ABOUT
Rutland. VT. Herald

Rutland, VT, HERALD
Governor-elect Pattison of Pennsylvania,
wrote to ex-President Cleveland in acknowl-
edgement of his congratulations on the re-
suit of the election in Pennsylvania: None
better than yourself understands the Inn
allies of corrupt government who are in
trenched In official power" The Philadelphia
wits insist upon placing this observation in
the list of things one would rather have
left uneatd 800
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

III the same style of weather that has
reached us, extends to South Dakota, reports
OF a peaceful dissolution of the Indian
troubles may be expected At last accounts
the aborigines had captured some HOO head
OF cattle and sundry pack-trains Of pork and
hour and had gone straight to the Bad
lands where they are prepared to hold the
fort and defy the world. This they will
probably do until their provisions give out,
when If the weather remains cold their def
ance will not amount to much. Something
OF an Idea may be gained of the probable
length Of the holding of the fort from the
number Of cattle killed. The government
allows one beef animal for 40 Indians each
week. At that rate the cattle killed would
supply 400 Indians one week on full rations.
As the number Of hostile savages is about
one-tenth Of that given. the supply of beef
Will hold out ten weeks or perhaps with
skimping, three months. That will carry
the breaking down of the uprising to March
first, making pleasant camping out expedi-
tlon lasting all winter. Unless the messiah
hurries his footsteps, and among other things
brings warm wind with him when he
comes, his task viii be simply to raise the
dead including those frozen to death while
waiting for him.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03
PROPOSALS..

pkoPoSALS for Dredging In Harragusgu
~ River, Belfast Harbor, Camden Harbor. css
Tor dredging and removing ledge In R"ckport
Haroor. Maine.-United States Engineer once,
Portland, Maine, December /, 1890. Sealed pro-
p0sals In tTiplicate Tor dredging In Narraguagus
River, Belfast Harbor, Camden Harbor AID Tor
dredging and removing ledge In Rocs port arhor,
Maine, will be received at this once, No. s37
C.ngrt s. street, until p. m. ofTuesday. Dee 30,
1890, an then opened. Attention Is directed 70
Acts OF Cong ess approved February 70, 1888,
and February 20, 1887, Vol ~. page 5S2, and
Vol "a page 4l4 Statutes at Large. AL nrcss-
stry Inf rmatiOn furnished by JARED A. SMITH
Lieut. Col, orps OF Engineers. U. 5 Army
dpc2d4E then 27 20.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-03

The high tariff cuts of exports, which enlarges
Inc trade VI the foreign opponent, as it REDUCES
competition 10 the worlds market to the extent
OF the restricted American exports.-Lynn Bee.
Let US see about this. The sentence has a
familiar sound, but nevertheless it will bear
Investigation. "The high tariff cuts off ex-
ports" Exactlyl 1t shuts out foreign
goods and crates an increased home marke,
80 that there are not manufactured products
enough with the present manufactures to 60
around the whole world. 1T enlarges the
trade of the foreign opponents. as 1t reduces
competition in the worlds market to the ex-
tent of the restricted American exports"
How is this? The worlds market is a fixed
thing If the foreigners supply part of
the American market, and the Americans
supply part Of the foreign market, and as
the free-traders say the tariff stops this ar
rangement. how is the foreigners trade In
creased any more than the American
Each side loses something; but each also
gains something, and the result is no chan .e
That sentence reads well. but it will mo-
bear the light of day and little dissection
which 1t may be remarked in passing is the
common fault of sounding free-trade sen.
tences.