davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-05

No Truth in the Ru,nored Loss of the
Ferry Boat Mayfiower mt Duluth With
Fifty Passengers,
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 3.There is alb
solutely no truth in the rumor that the
ferry boat Mayfower sank with fifty
people on board during the gale.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-05

Ten Thousand Out at st. Louis.
ST.. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Labor day
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
FOR RENT-ROONIS.

EOR RENT-ROOMs; THE ALBEMARLE,
Il 31Sl2 S. Spring ST., Mrs. f. L. Lewis, Prop'r;
single or en- suite. apI2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Jonathan Edwards.

We see how Jonathan was taught by
his father to look upon men as naturally
wicked. The lad saw the opposition to
his father; he heard the many quarrels
in the surrounding churches discussed; !;
he beheld the sensuality and the drunk
enness OF the town; while he noted
the comparatively slight moral effects of
his fathers fiery preaching; and
naturally he came to think the world
very wicked place and the natu-
raj man very tiend. In that parson-
age home, where total depravity was
used to explain all actual and imaginary
sins, where the comparative failure of Il
gloomy theology was attributed to the
could such lad think except that men
are indeed by nature vile and miserable
wretches? And this gloom OF Cal
vanism which shadowed Johnathan
Edwards's boyhood was intensified
by the prevailing mood of fever
ish superstition, fostered by the mo-
notony and hardships of that pioneer
life and by the constant fear of the Indi-
ans, whose ravages Windsor Farms felt
for many years. There is no richer soil
for the growth OF superstitions than the
constant dread of the cruel redskins,
under which those early settlers lived
fact which has been too little taken
into account in treating of the delusions
of New England, fact also which only
those who have had experience in sim
liar situation can fully appreciate New
England Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
General Banks.

One good turn deserves another. 1t
will be remembered that some two
weeks back General Banks delivered an
eloquent and impressive speech in favor
OF bill to make General Fremont a
Major-General on the retired list of the
army. His appeal carried weight and
materially aided in bringing the House
to favorable view of the proposal.
Yesterday the compliment was grace
fully returned by Mr.. Springer, Of Hi
nois, political opponent, but always
generous one, who introduced resolu-
tion authorizing the President to place
General Banks himself on the retired
list with the rank of Major General The
resolution was referred, and we trust we
are right in assuming that it will have
smooth passage through Congress.
General Banks has reached his 18th
year. The venerable veteran has troops
OF friends, whole state full of them in
Massachusetts,. In the war he showed
himself patriot soldier of the truest
temper. If at times, he could not com
mand success. he always did his best to
attain it. His retirement with the rank
OF Major-General would be a graceful
recognition of his services to his coun-
try Boston Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

DEMOCRATIC clubs are being organized
in Los Angeles at a most gratifying rate,
and the belief that Democratic vic
tory is about to be chronicled all around
the board is doubtless responsible for
much of this enthusiasm. The impress
sion is general throughout the State, not
only amongst Democrats but Republi-
cans, that all the Democrats have to do
to elect the Governor, the balance of the
State ticket and the legislature is to put
up good men. There are circumstances
in both the city and county of Los An
geles that make the Democracy very
strong and the Republicans as notably
weak. The Republican administration
of our county affairs has been character
lied by downright dishonesty and waste
fulness, while, in the city our opponents
have alienated their old-time political
friends by thousands. Now is the time
to press organization, with the cheer
ing consciousness thata little discipline
is all that is needed to assure success.
There are times when the very air is i'm
pregnated with victory, and this is one OF
those conjunctures. There ought to be
fifty energetic and determined Demo
cratic clubs in the limits of Los Angeles
county,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

IT WILL be a great thing for Arizona
and for Los Angeles, her natural trading
center, when the White Mountain Reser-
walton is thrown open for settlement.
Some of the finest mining regions in
America are there, as well as some of
the noblest forests to be found any
where The idea that lot of Indians
should be permitted to lookup valuable
territory which could be made to con-
tribute to the wealth of the nation is a
fanciful one that should be abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

try express the opinion that everything is
greatly overdone. OF course no sensible
man means by this expression to say that
the great future which lies ahead for
those regions is in the least degree jeop-
ardized, or that either Oregon or Wash
ington will fail to become great
commonwealths. Nevertheless, there
are multitudes of people there who are
the immediate outlook, and this Fall
and Winter thousands of them will find
their way down here. There is more
money and infinitely more comfort in
Southern California than in any other
portion of the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

Temescal tin mines will soon be worked
on a large scale. Their development has
been prevented by an almost intermin-
able litigation. They lie ON the border
OF Los Angeles county, and the people
engaged in working them will obtain
their supplies from this city. The tin
deposits of the world are very limited in
number, and outside of those OF Eng
land, and some which are said to exist in
Australia and Colorado, none have been
reported from any quarter. This fact
makes reliable tin mine Of almost in
calculable value.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
THEY WILL FIND A WAY TO BE HEARD.

For a long while past the people OF the
United States have felt poor. Money
has been hard to get and the rates of
interest have been oppressive. The far
mer, particularly, has suffered great de-
privation and hardship. Senator Voor-
hees, the other day, in speech in the
United States Senate, presented statis-
tics of the Indebtedness OF the farmers
of Indiana, Illinois and the States of the
Northwest that were absolutely appal-
ling. Driven to debt by the failure of
crop or the low price of his produce, the
farmer found to his dismay that the
next year the prices We're even lower.
Ground as between the upper and the
neither milestone, he looks wildly around
on all hands for relief, and can not per-
ceive ray of light in any direction. Ii
is under such circumstances that
man lesents unnecessary tax
alton. Every dollar that is wrung
from him he surrenders after a
mighty struggle with his Indignation.
This is the mood OF the people OF the
United States today, and it is at such a
time that Mr.. Mckinley and the Repub-
lican majority of the Ways and Means
Committee not only refuse to reduce the
high and oppressive war tariff, but
actually increase it. Ignoring such por-
tents as Ohio and Iowa going Demo-
cratic, they dare to press the collar
tighter to the neck of the toiler. That
a great revolution is taking place in the
minds of the farmers of the Northwest
in all matters of government is shown
by a number OF significant circum-
stances. A few years ago Senator Alli-
son was the favorite son of the North
west. He loomed up as formidable
candidate for the Presidency, and was
regarded by many intelligent Republi-
cans as the coming man. The other day
Mr.. Allison was obliged to make
mortal struggle to compass his re-elec
ton to the United States Senate
from Iowa, a State whose favorite
son he was supposed to be. The dissat-
isfaction with Mr.. Allison was entirely
owing to his lack of efforts to obtain
reduction in the war tariff. Mr.. John
James Ingalls, has also been aroused to
the voices of mutiny which reach him
from Kansas, and it need surprise no
one if he shall be dropped from the
roster of the United States Senate. The
people have reached stage at which
they will no longer permit themselves
to be tritied with. They are tired of
paying two prices for blankets, clothing,
stoves, axes, nails, agricultural imple-
ments and the thousand and one things
needed on the farm, and receiving in re-
turn only half price for their produce.
They demand change and will see that
they get it, no matter who stands in the
Way
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

WE HAVE been favored with the re-
port of William Irelan, the State Miner
alogist of California. 1t is an exceed
ingly valuable work and has been pre-
pared with great care, embracing mass
of valuable statistics, and giving inter-
esting details of the methods of mining
Mr.. Irelan dwells upon the necessity of
national legislation favorable to silver,
and he thinks that at least $4,000,000
worth of that metal should be coined
monthly. This measure would, in his
opinion, give great vitality to silver
mining on this Coast. As it is now he
says that the mines of that metal are
not worked in California, nor will they
be until there shall be some remedial
legislation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

IT WOULD be very hard to show of just
what use Mr.. Charles A. Dana has been
to the Democratic party. His brilliant
paper, the New York San, which is sup
posed to shine for all, very frequently
guides the enemy to weak spots in the
Democratic entrenchments. The caustic
editor has been lately devoting his pen
to abuse of Mr.. Cleveland. This was a
loved occupation during the whole OF
that gentleman's administration, and
the SUMS anxiety for the election of Mr..
Blaine was only too apparent in 1884.
Ii paper and editor would 60 over to the
enemy bodily it would probably be bet
ter for all concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

In VIEW of the great disaster which
occurred on the down grade at Tehachepi
some five or six years ago it might be well
that the road-bed at that place should
be materially altered. That scene of
horror will never fade from the memo
ries OF those who witnessed it. Some of
the most estimable people of the State
were burned to ashes in that catas-
trophe, amongst the rest, the wife Of
ex-Gov. John G. Downey. That train
was in charge of some of the best rail-
way officials in California, and their
careers were permanently blighted. Con-
ductor Reed had the entire confidence
Of this community, and yet his train got
away from him. The brakes should
always be carefully tried before the de-
scent is ventured upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

THE Rev. Peter Verdaguer has been
heard from by his friends in Los An
geles. He has visited Rome, Paris and
Palestine, and is now in his native city,
Barcelona, from which he will soon start
for Los Angeles. Our well-known and
esteemed townsman has been in the
Riviera and could find there no climate
equal to our own. During his absence
he distributed quite number of the
ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALDs,
which he found to be in great demand
wherever he went. Father Peter spent
much of his time in Palestine, and was
greatly edited by treading in the foot
steps of the Saviour.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

AN OCCASIONAL complaint is heard
from our merchants that times are some
what dull. The way A. T. Stewart was
wont to meet bad spells in business was
to advertise literally. He used to say
that in flush times he could get along
without advertising, but that in dull
seasons printers ink, and plenty of it,
was an absolute essential. Our mer-
chants might very well borrow a leaf
from the book of the great dry goods
prince. Judicious advertising will often
cause store to be crowded that would
otherwise present deserted appear
3ncec
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

Mr.. CHAuNCEY M. DEPEw said in a
speech the other day that there were a
million people in the city of New York
who were as ignorant as any negroes in
the South. This was gross and calum-
NOUS misstatement, and ought not to be
allowed to pass without rebuke. That
there is large illiterate element in the
metropolis OF the Empire State is doubt
less true, but to place the figure SO high
is to revel in conscious untruth The
figures Of the last United States census
will give the lie to Mr.. Depew, and we
doubt very much whether the census
now in course OF preparation will show
a quarter OF million people in
New York who cannot read and
write the English language. OF
course, few OF them could make fasci-
mating post-prandial speech, and still
fewer of them would know how to water
the stock of railway to four times its
original amount, an accomplishment
which is possessed in great nicely by the
select circle with which Mr.. Chauncey
M. Depew has been so long associated.
Many of those at whom he sneers as
being no better than the negroes OF the
South are men who possess as good
natural gifts as the man who maligned
them, and can boast devotion to
American spirit which would shame
their richer neighbors.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Fire at San Diego.

San DIEGO, April 20.-Fire early this
morning totally destroyed the large two
story dwelling of 0. Darling, occupied
by the families Of Darling, c. J. Still
well and Mccormick, at Fifteenth and l
streets, and small cottage adjoining
A barn i'll the rear was nearly consumed.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
occupants OF the burning structures
barely escaped in their night clothing.
A defective fireplace had caused blaze
earlier in the evening, and it is thought
was the cause of the confagration.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
SCHEMES for the loan of the nationa

SCHEMES for the loan of the national
money are becoming very plentiful of
late, both Senators Stanford and Ingalls,
having formulated projects looking to a
liberal distribution of Uncle Sans cash.
By supplying the people with an abund-
ant currency and reducing taxation,
thus leaving the surplus in the pockets
of the people, all the relief asked for
would be obtained. Plans like those of
Stanford and Ingalls, are looked upon by
the great majority of the people as
visionary in the extreme. The free
coinage of silver and liberal issue of
silver certificates would fill the bill
perfectly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
------------------
THE PAN-AMERfCANS.
They See Sights Along the virginian
Coast.

They See Sights Along the Virginian
Coast.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 90
The members of the Pan-American con-
ference, after breakfast upon the train,
proceeded to the fort, where they were
received by Commandant Frank and
staff. Guard mount was witnessed, the
officers quarters were visited and the
room where Jefferson Davis was at one
time confined was regarded with inter-
est. The party then boarded the Dis
patch for sail down Hampton roads
An hour was also spent at the Ports
mouth navy yard, where Commodore
Weaver and staff conducted the party
aboard the new war vessel Baltimore,
and the working OF the two great 14-ton
guns, which hurl 250-pound shells eight
miles, were exhibited. "Our conference
rendered these guns unnecessary" re-
marked Glen Studebaker, of the Ameri-
can delegation. 'But they do no harm
resting here in their mute strength"
added Sehor Zegarra. The party re-
turned at dusk, and at II O'Clock started
for Richmond.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
PHILoPENA.

They ate philopena,
Yes and no she must not say,
And he must not take anything
From her the liyelong day.
They strolled into the garden
The moon was shining SO,
He could not help but ask her,
"Wilt be mine? Oh, don't say no -
~ can't say yes" she answered,
Nor yet can / say no;
But thine III be. Dost take me?
Philopena! Let me gor'
fn
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
MONDAY, APRIL fl, 1890.

WAY there for the pioneers! May
their reception by the good people of
Los Angeles today be most hospitable,
and may they be made to feel that it is
good to be once more in the scenes OF
their early manhood. The HERALD
heartily trusts that no effort will be
spared to make their stay amongst us
agreeable.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

LAST night the members of the Sal
vation Army replaced their drums and
trumpets by the waving of handker-
chiefs. They find it hard to surrender
the right they have hitherto enjoyed of
tormenting their fellow-citizens to
frenzy. 1t will only require little firm
ness to abate this nuisance once for all,
and the HERALD trusts that the authori-
ties will show the necessary back bone.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
How to Make and Save Money

1t pays to read the classified advertise
ments on the fourth page OF the HERALD.
Situations may be obtained, good help
secured; bargains in real estate, in busi-
ness openings and nearly everything else
daily appear there. You can sell or rent
your property quicker by few lines adj
vertisement in the HERALD than by any
other means.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Statistical Rage in Kansas.

Statistician Dodge's circular on the
agricultural depression has not been re-
ceived with enthusiasm in corn-burning
Kansas:
When farmer Podge
Had read what Dodge
The statistician, said,
He rose in ire
And poked the fire
Till everything got red
Counter Ionrnnl
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
SESPE LAND AND WATER COMPANY

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders of the Sespe Land and
Water Company, will be held at the office of the
company, room 5, No Al South Spring street,
M, for tie % Purpose Of 90S electing y' Board Of
Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
FRANCIS BATES, Secretary
Los Angeles, Cal, April 10Th, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

The rush OF people to Oregon and
Washington has kept up with
out cessation, and every city from Port
land to Spokane Falls has pressed its
boom to the point of peril. Those who
have lately visited that section Of coun
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Killed by His Mother-in-Law.

New YoRK, April 20.-Tonight Charles
George was quarreling with his wife,
when his mother-in-law, Mrs. Riley,
seized an axe and fractured his skull,
inf1icting fatal injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
A FOrty-niner Killed.

ONTARIO, Cal, April 20.-C. II. Morse,
postmaster at Etiwanda, fell from a load
of grain last night; both wheels passed
over the body and he died in six hours.
He was 62 years old and was forty
miner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will b
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
is infexible. AYERS & LYNCH
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
DIED.

McC aRTNEY-At his home, 427 Orange street
at ii 80 p. m, Sunday, April Goth, William
Mccartney, a native of Ohio; had been in
California five years. Death resulted from
cancer OF the stomach
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

nR. CHAS. DE SZIGETHY. NJ. D., HAS
~ returned to the city and resumed his
S. Main ST.; Office hours, l to 4 p. M and after
z p. IN. Telephone 1,056. a21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

NOR RENT-THREE 4-ROOM HOUSES,
II with barn. water included; for $500 per
month. Apply at II +. PICO ST. ap17-7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

NOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED FRONT
J. rooms in private family; bathroom free.
500 S. Spring st. mar23-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

rTNO THE sUFFERING-DR. G. NJ. MOORE,
L celebrated magnetic healer, wishes to call
atternion to those who may be suffering from
any disease of the heart or lungs, neuralgia,
liver or kidney troubles, and any and all bodily
pains. Relief Immediately and sure cure
perfected. DE-. Moore was born in East Tennessee,
in the year 1874, and at the age of 43 began
some OF his wonderful cures. NO. 1873 san
PEDRO ST, upstairs. ap1O-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

WANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD-
w vertisements under the follot0inq heads in
serted at the rate Of cents per line for each
Insertion, or 81 q line per month
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
EXCURSIONS.

EO EAST VIA PHILLIPS EXCURSIONS;
VI personally managed through to Boston and
New York, in Pullman tourist sleepers. Office,
NO 140 n. SPRING ST. mr27 If
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

U NIGHTS TEMPLAR, CEUR DE LION
N Commandery, No. g.. X. T. = Holds its
stated conclaves in the asylum, in Masonic hall,
cor. OF Spring and First sts, on the third Thurs
day of each month, at 80 p. m.
WELCOME LODGE, X. OF H., NO. 3342.-
wv Meets Tuesday evenings, at room 45, Cali
fornia Bank building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

WANTED - PICTURES TO FRAME AT
w Burns's music store, 256 S. Main st. ap2-tf
DON'T DISPOSE OF YOUR CAST-OFF
- clothes until you try Morris, who always
pays full value for gentlemens clothing; orders
by mail promptly attended to. Be sure to look
for sign, "MORRIS," 119 Commercial st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
HOMEOPATHISTS.

G S. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMGOPATHIST.
Os Office, rooms l and IL, L. A. Bank build
ing, cor. First and Spring SITS. Residence, 64S
S. Pearl st. Office hours, IL a. m to 3 D. M Tel
ephone Nos: Office, SOY; residence, SIT.
m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-clas matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

PERSONAL.

ND STILL WE LEAD-SUGAR, IL LBS.
n brown or 13 lbs. white 81; 4 lbs rice, sago
or tapioca, 25c.; 13 lbs. white beans 25c. starch
packages 25c; ;Heckers buckwheat, Sc: germea
20c; pickles. 10c. a qt.; 10 lbs. cornmeal, 15c.;
good black or Japan tea, 35c.; can gasoline
90c; coal oil, 90c.; sack flour, Soc; 10 cans
salmon, 81; 3 cans corn or tomatoes, 25c.; IL
cans fruit 81; q lbs. raisins prunes, 25c.
nectarines. De- lb. jams and jellies, 10c. Il
glass; 40 bars soap, 81; bacon, 11c hams, l3c.;
pork, 1Oc ECONOMIC STORES, 5O9-511 S.
Spring st. Telephone 975. ap5 II
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

INAST SIDE LODGE, NO. 1926, i. O. O. F.
II Meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall, $40 Bank building, Downey ave-,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UN-
~ less the owner of two mares (both bay
coloD left for pasturage one year and four
months ago. at the ranch OF Valentine Vasquez,
Ranchito, appears to claim same and pay
charges, same will be sold for their keep,.April
90 1890 mrS0- cod 1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
WANTED-MJSCEL


NEW SILK HATS MADE TO ORDER; OLD
~ silk hats altered to latest style; stiff and soft
felt hats cleaned and reblocked; lawn tennis and
steamer caps made to order. Il. MAGEE, Silk
Halter, 219 n. Spring ST. Temple block.
ap3-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

nor RENT-FOR SIX MONTHS A FUR
Il nished cottage of 4 rooms on w. Seventh
ST., two block west of Pearl. Roses and other
flowers in profusion. Cheap to right party.
Address F. o. box 3S7. ap202t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
FOR SALE.

, : ;
NOR SALE OR TRADE-FURNITURE OF A
Il house of seven rooms and bath, nearly
new, very handsome; completely furnished for
housekeeping, can be rented very cheap three
blocks from First and Spring, ON the hill. APP
ply to C.. +. LEE. 119 S. Spring st. ap2O-7t
NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN: j. & C.
II Fischer upright piano, $175; cost 800;
used six months 327 W. FIFTH ST., between
Broadway and Hill. ap19-7t*
VNOR SALE-5OO, 900 BLUE GUM TREES AT
IL So per l 900, in boxes of 100. 219 S.
Main st. Fl. WIESENDANGER. ap16-1m
TNOR SALE-FINE UPRIGHT PIANO, $3.50
II PACIFIC LOAN Co., 12412 S. Spring ST.
mr22 ii
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE GE-CHARCOAL,
II the best quality, at No. $50 CASTELAR, street.
ANTONIO PASSERINI. mr25-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
The "Daily Herald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofce
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
at Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

nR. c. f. CLACIUs HAS REMOVED HIS
- office from rs N. Spring to Al S. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general 4lr m01-tf