davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21

One of the curious things of Califor-
mia is that our people are eternally
trapsing off to Europe or to some other
far away spot for health and other ease
ments. This, of course, is on the prn-
ciple that "far fields are green" For
instance, multitudes of Angelenos go off
to Carlsbad, in order to ease themselves
of a few pounds which are superimposed
on each lobe of their liver, to say
nothing OF their lights. The regimen of
Carlsbad is such as would satisfy an
anchorite. 1t is abstention from every
thing except the waters. That of itself
would cure almost any one in a debili-
tated state of health. But, just at home
here, we have the Santa Fe Springs. 1t
is not too much to say that the action OF
these waters is simply marvellous. If a
man has been high liver, and he goe es
down to the Santa Fe springs with a
swollen liver, and drinks a goblet of
that marvellous water, he can't, to save
his life, force drink of beer, wine,
whiskey, brandy, or other jollicant down
his throat, and, after drinking a goblet
OF the water, he wants to drink instanter
gallon. And then there are the hot
sulphur water baths. OF these last it is
enough to say that a well-nourished
attache of the HERALD lost eight pounds
in weight in two days and half, during
which he managed to go through six
baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
FOR SALE-CouDtry PrOperty.


NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-20O ACRES
Il north of Marysville, only $500; about 60
acres cultivated; house, barn, orchard; no in
cumbrance. p. o. Box 437. mail -3t*,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
LIVE STOCK.

CTANDARD BRED TROTTING STALLION.
- Stamboul, Jr., No. 10,142, sired by Stam-
boul 2:12l4; dam by Arthurton, 365, sire of
Arab, 215; will stand for service, season 1890,
at Olive Stables 62S S. Olive street. Terms $50
season. T. H. REYNOLDS, Owner apes
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTN WANTED to sell the Pinless Clothes
AuENlp WdNIED Line; patent recently
issued. 1t holds the clothes without pins; they
do not freeze to it and cannot blow off. Sample
line sent by mail soc; so foot line by mail 81 25.
For circulars, price list and terms address The
Pinless Clothes Line Co., II Hermon St.,
Worcester, Mass. ap23-ws-su-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE-City Property.


I1oR sALE-EAsY TERMS, ON TWENTY.
Il fourth st., west of Main, at a bargain, lot
47x16O; price, $3.50. Inquire of owner, on
Twenty fourth st., No. 1923. ma2l-T
NOR sALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEC
ond st., near Main. Must be sold. Make
offer. BURBANK, BAKER & O'DEA, la
Broadway mao-u
NOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, 60 FEET ON
n Alameda st., west side, north OF Marches
sault st. Address A. A., box 40, HERALD.
ma8-tf
TNOR SALE--BUSINESS PROPERTY AT A
Il great bargain; 27x56 feet; on Second ST.,
near Main; must be sold only $500 M. I.
O'DEA, ia s. Broadway, ap27-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
L in any amounts on all kinds of personal
property and collateral security, ON pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry sealskins,
bicycles, horses carriages, Libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultation; will call if desired w. K. DEGROOT,
Manager, rooms IA and Is, No. 12413 South
Spring ST. a3O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
MEETINGS.
EDUCATIONAL.

yTNHE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
L have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal; the site of the institu-
tion is unequaled; the course of instruction is
of the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. f25-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.

nor sALE-BROOD SOWS AND AL STOCK
Il hogs, at ROSECRANS STOCK FARM, or
address E. h. d'ARTOIS, room Is, Wilson block.
mlO-llm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21

T OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, new number, 144
s. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. d. b. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco. m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
DAILY HERALD.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21

GAVE YOUR HORSES FEET AND SAVE
- money by using the Curtin Expansion Shoe,
22S1% Requena st. my4 1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT AT SANTA MONICA-FUR-
II nished cottage, rooms, two blocks from
depot one-half block from beach, Address W.
H. SHINN, room 3, Redick block, corner First
and Broadway, Los Angeles. ma11-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

however, to do something Of the
kind it looks as if the Jig Of their
part was up, 81
New England is turning against
them, and votes must somehow be
secured. If the South canSbe gas ~ 81
ged they will bo satisfied to not over
again the infamous farce of 1876,
and SO retain their hold q little longer
upon departing power. Tho sentiss
mcnt of honest men Of both parties
in New England is almost unanimouss
against this partisan and revolutions
airy scheme. Whenever and whers
ever Republicans dare speak their
minds they cry out against itas 3nns
justitablc and undemocratic. Tt is 4
denounced as an arbitrary usurpation
of power, and as a movement which
will do more to complicate and dis
turb tho settlement Of the race pro-
blem than any other overt act possi-ss
bly, could do. 1t is characterized as q
transparent plan for arraying race
against race, and throwing unncces-$
sary difficulties in the way of an
honest attempt to live in harmony. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15
No Politics in the Alliance.
THE CAROLINA ALLIANCE OF ArARION
COUNTY DOES NOT ENDORSE THE .s
MARCH CONVENTION.

at regular meeting Of Carolina
Alliance No. IS, held on tho 3D. in.!;
stant, the following preambles and (
resolutions were adopted without d.
dissenting vote: .S
l. Whereas, there was political
convention held in Columbia on the
9th March, 1890, under call Of
"Thc Farmers Associations" which
is separate organization from the
Farmers Alliance, said Conventions
having nominated candidate for
Governor Of the State; X
2. Whereas, some Of the subordi-
nate Alliances in The State have
passed resolutions endorsing the
action of said Convention held in
Columbia, also their nominee for Cows
ernor;
B. Whereas, Article 1 Of our
declaration of our intentions says:
"ro labor for the education of the
agricultural classes in the science of
economical government in strictly
partisan spirit;
4. Whereas, our State President
has issued u letter to the Alliance of
the State urging its members MOTTO
have anything to do with politics as
an organization; 8
Therefore hc it resolved, by the
members of Carolina Alliance No.
Is, That we condemn tho action uf
any Alliance that has passed rcsolu-8
tions endorsing the actions of said
Convention from the fact that it is
contrary to our constitution to take
any part in politics except in
strictly non-partisan spirit.
We furthermore resolve, That ass
an organization wo do not endorse
the action of said Convention, but
will leave the matter with each men, =.
Der to decide for himself.
Further resolved, That We endorse.
the position taken by the Hon. T.
w. Woodward, of Fairfield County,
as to the Alliance, also that these
resolutions be furnished to the press
for publication. II. McltAE,
President.
Howard REEDy, M. d.,
Secretary pro tenn.
Carolina, Marion County, S. O.,
May 3, 1890. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15
FURNITURE, FURNITURE +!

Now is the time to buy your F'urni-
ture. l have some beautiful Bed
Room Sets that are elegant and reason
able in price. Chairs, Rockers, Safes,
Baby Carriages, in all styles and prices
Am we'll prepared for Framing Pictures
of any size. Old Furniture repaired
on short notice and in workmanlike
manner. Give me call and if you
want anything in my line I am per-
suaded can please and suit you as to
price and quality of goods. Coffins
and Caskets of all styles and trim
mings to match. I am here to stay
and propose to sell Furniture and
Undertaker's Supplies at small profits.
Come and see me and be convinced.
S. MI. VanWyck,
Walhalla, S. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15
I TE R N S


Published every Thursday morning.
]. For subscription, $1.bo per annum,
strictly in advance; for six months, rs
cents; for four months, 80 cents.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square of one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, Communications of
q personal character whcr admissible,
and Announcements of Candidates will
be charged for as advertisements.
Job Printing neatly and choaply exccu-
ted.
Necessity compols us to adhere strictly
to tho requirements OF Caah Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

The Rev. S. G. Alexander, of
Prattvillc, Ala, in sermon in Mont
gomcry OH Sunday night, claimed
that the Bible, in speaking of the
restoration Of Israel, had no refer
cncc to the Jews, but that refers to
the Christians. He then claimed
that the original thirteen colonies of
the United States represented the
thirteen tribes of Israel, and that
this wonderful, progressive country
was nothing less than the Israel
whose prophesicd restoration was
being fulfilled.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

which aspires to be Mr.. Tillman's
organ, but for which he does not
seem to have very ardent admira-
ton. This fcarfully and ably edited
contemporary in its reports dcridcd
and bclittlcd Mr.. Youmans' speech.
A bad beginning sometimes makes
a good ending. We hope that dur
ing the remainder of Mr.. 1'illman's
canvass tho audiences will be larger
and well behaved, the speeches more
connected, compact and interesting
and all the attending Incidents more
pleasant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15
Col. Stackhousc "Suggestcd."
TIE STATE ALLIANCE FOR $s
GOVERNOR

TO the Editor Of , the Weaos and
Coauier: The day before yesterday
at social gathering of nine Of the
most intelligent farmers Of this COM
munity three Of them were for Till
man and six were against him for
Governor After free and full
expression of opinion by each one
all agreed that if Colonel Stack
house would accept he could restore
the solidity Of the farmers and De-
mocratic unity and give quiet to the
State. May not this be true in
every part Of the State's If So
thrice happy State. Colonel Stack
house is true man. He has with
energy and ability faithfully dis
charged tho duties Of every position
to which he has been called, whether
in war or in peace. He is so we'll
known and esteemed it would not be
necessary for him to canvass the
State. ELLISON S. KEITr.
Enorce Plantation, Newberry
County, s. G., May I'd, 1890.
a corn tasscl was shown at thai
office Of the Watereo 1lesse,sge,,
Camden, last week. The corn was
planted somo time in January.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

OF all the dark traits that disfg-
urc tho human race that Of wishing
to bolittlc or degrade tho character
of another is the lowest,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

The discussions during the pre-
liminary canvass can be conducted
with good order and good temper.
Men can be earnest without being
violent, strong without being abusive,
fearless and frank without being in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-15

There can lie no complaint Of un-
fairness against the newspapers in
connection with this meeting. Tic
speeches were fully reported without
comment or criticism. The only
variation from this rule was in the
case Of the Charleston newspaper
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

to be renominated The denomination
was due in 1876, but that happened to be
Centennial year, and the glamor of being
the city's Centennial Mayor tickled
the political fancy of Mr. Cleveland.
He was then man of larg e
means, and, an important political factor
in local circles. He made his ambition
public, anu entering the lists, took the
nomination away from Traphagen. There
was loud growl all through th e party.
1t was not so much because Ira phagen
had been defeated as that the an
cient usage of the party had been
ruthlessly violated The Republicans
saw an opportunity, and nominated
Charles Siedler against the ambitious
Democratic nominee. Mr. Cleveland as
sunled that, as the city was Democratic,
his election was assured, and while he
was not idle by any means, he
made no extraordinary effort to
win success. Election day came The
polls opened. Democrats aud Republi-
cans docked in goodly numbers to the
ballot boxes. The polls closed, and when
the vote was counted, it was seen that
violated party usage had defeated Mr..
Cleveland and made Mr.. Seidler the Cen
tennial MayOr of the town
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
A GOOD BILL TO WATCH.
1t Authorizes the Doubling Of the
Street Cleaning Appro-
priation.

TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1880. Mr.. Mullone
introduced a bill this evening providing
for the cleansing of streets 1t provides
that whenever the appropriation hereto
fore made or hereafter to be made in any
city of this State for the cleaning of
streets and the removal of
ashes and garbage therefrom,
shall prove insufficient for the
proper and efficient execution of said
work, it shall be lawful for the Board
having charge of the finances in such
city, upon request of the Board having
change of the cleaning of the streets and
removal of ashes and garbage
therefrOm, to increase said appropriation
at any time or times during the fiscal
year for which the same was made in
such additional amounts not exceeding in
the aggregate the original appropriation
for such purposes as said Board may
deem necessary for the proper and eff
cient execution of the work aforesaid. .
1t also provides that the Board hav-
ing control of the finances of any such
city is authorized to borrow, on tempo
rary loan bonds, the amount of money
which said Board may, by this
act, appropriate for the purposes
aforesaid in anticipation of taxes
next thereafter to be levied and
to issue proper evidence of indebtedness
therefor, and said Board shall provide for
the repayment of the said borrowed
monies in the tax levy to be made up
thereafter"
Mr.. Malone says that this bill is not
mandatory. but simply gives the Board
OF Finance discretionary power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
COUNTING THE BALLOTS.
The Committee Opens the
Box of the First Pre-
cinct, First Dis
triCt.
Special to the Jersey citg Nems.

AopcSttts ~ tftc cctScB CttO 1fStf3.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. IL. 1s90.-The
Committee on Elections began the re-
count in the Stuhr-M Mcdonald case this
morning. The first box opened was
that of the First precinct of the
First district. The poll books contained
258 names. The tally sheet showed that
$50 votes were cast for Mcdonald and SO
for Stuhr, total OF 400, while the
504. 1t was after eleven o'clock
when the Committee got to work
The delay was said to nave been caused
by the absence of County Clerk McLaugh-
hin. who WIS reported as being served.
Senator Mcdonald was present, acc om-
panied by his counsel, ex-Judg5 Garrett
son, and James B. Vrendenbury
Stuhr was not present but was repre-
sented by w. H. Dougherty, who is also
contesting Bruggenan's election in be-
half of James Roche and W. H.
Corbin represented the committee.
Bruggerman was also at the inyestiga-
ton and was accompanied by ex-Judge
John A. McGrath. Ex-senator Edwards
watched the proceedings for the city and
Counsellors Traphagen and Griffen also
looked on, but would not say in whose
interest.
Mr. Corbin opened the ball by moving
that The ballots in the boxes of the First
Precinct of the First District be counted
City Clerk Scott and Marshal Tim Long
went down into the vault and brought
up the box. County Clerk Mclaughlin
unlocked it and Marshall Long opened
the combination. Senator Gardner took
out the poll book and ballots Three
tickets were stuck in corners of the box.
All were for Mcdonald.
Mr. Dougherty called attention to the
marks or absence of marks on those bal
lots, and Senator Adrain objected to sug-
gestions of thar nature being considered
until an expert has examined the box to
see if its mechanism works proper He
was oyerruled by the Republican mem
bers of the committee and the count pro-
1-1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11

this evening when Mr.. Potts bill, allow
ing divorces to be granted on two years.
desertion, came up for fnal passage. Mr..
Pits advocated his measure eloquently,
and brought forward an array Of statistics
to show the number of States which
granted divorces for that period or less.
lie argued that New Jersey should be
placed upon this list Of progressive States.
Mr. Erwin, in reply, made sttssee..g Hn@
peal to the members not to place New
Jersey in this list of scandalous States
where 'nyenas of lawyers" preyed upon
the public He also produced an array Of
statistics which showed that in the past
twenty years Illinois had granted $1,000
divorces, California 121lS, while
New Jersey in the same time
had granted only 2,642 He said
that all the conservative States of the
East did not grant divorses for less than
a three years desertion. Mr.. Erwin
spoke for some time and held the un-
divided attention of the house and the
crowded galleries. But his eloquence
was unayailing and the bill was passed
by vote of 31--25
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
THE NEW CITY HALL.
City Financiers Confirm the Nomina-
tions-Against the Parks.

tions-Against the Parks.
At the meeting of the Board of Finance
last evening Corporation Attorney Hud-
speth informed the Commissioners that
an agreement had been entered into
between the attorneys of THE JERSEY
CITY NEWS and himself whereby they
consented that the claims of the EUe7aing
Journal. the Jersey City Herald, and the
Stats Zeitltalg for public printing might
be paid during the certiorari proceedings
which the City Publishing Company re-
Gently brought against the Board. The
clerk was directed to notify all the city
Boards of the agreement.
Commissioner Kenney introduced these
two resolutions, which were adopted by
the Boards
Resolved, That the State Senator and Assem-
blymen from this city be urged to use every hon
orable means to secure therepeal of the act APP
pointing the Park Commissioners, or, failing in
this to pass supplementary legislation which
will defer the action of the Commissioners for at
least three years. for the reason that Jersey City
will have to pay the greatest portion of the cost
of the proposed parks, thus using up money
which is needed for the streets and sewers of
our city.
Resolved, That the appointment of John Pear
son, Emil K Datz and James Burke, nominated
by His Honor, the Mayor, as Commissioners
charged with the duty of furnishing suitable
accommodations for the city transaction of
public business, In accordance with the provis-
ions Of the act of Legislature. approved April
is, 1887. be and the same are hereby confirmed
by the Board of Finance.
Corporation Counsel Edwards was re-
quested to ascertain the legal rights of
the city to the strip of land on thd Hack
ensack River, between St. Paul's and
Newark avenues; also the small, trian-
glllar plot at the junction of Newark and
Railroad avenues, upon which Butcher
Hunts meat market Is located
The nomination Of Henry Poynton, by
City Collector O'Neill for extra clerk in
his department, was confirmed by the
Board, and his salary fixed at S75 a
month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
and was convinced that I could not be

and was convinced that l could not be
trusted with much.
''We have an idea that religion is re.
ligion and business is business said Mr..
Mills, but it is not so. You can not be q
Christian and separate them. although
some men think so and pay their minis
ters to be religious dnring the week foI
them and 90 to church on Sunday.
1T won't do for Jersey City merchants
and won't do for Jesus. A man tried 70
be christian and make the distinction,
but in despair he gave up the attempt
and took trip. He went to Hoboken
He said Goodbye God, goodbye Jesus
can never be christians. He had his
choice and made it.p
II feel sorry for the poor creatures who
only go to church Sundays. They are
usually very tired. They get ND at half
past nine in the morning, and wearled
with the effort sleep through the sermon.
Inose men are not Christians A man
is usually called an old fogy when he
talks religion and business as being in
separable, but it is wrong.
Inc sermon was closed with fervent
exhortation and then Mr.. Greenwood and
the choir sang several hymns. The evan
gelist then asked that all who desired to
become Christians arise, and a score of
people did so.
prayer meeting. which was about to COM
mence, was ended and converse with the
different pastors and himself. No one
else was wanted
The prayer meeting was opened by the
singing OF the hymn ~ Charge to Keep
Have Mr.. Mills told the audience that
being washed as white as snow
did not mean being white washed: that
there was vast difference between the
two. and he hoped those who heard him
would be washed in the proper and ortho-
doX manner
Cod said he, 'sdon't do white-wash-
ing; he does his work right"
For fear that religion might create
vacancies in Office, Mr. Mills declared
that, when you cast out devil you
must put someone in his place.
He advised that the sinner should put
the Lord there. Further on in his dis
course Mr.. Mills estimated the value of
Christians and said he would rather have
in his church one who could do 365
good things than 365 persons who could
do but one good thing.
He hkened the christian to the palm
tree, and sail he could grow anywhere.
Prayers were offered by DIR. Mitchell,
DIR. Parmly, DIR. Van Cleef and others,
and the meeting closed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.


Opinions Differ as to the Consid erations
That Shonid Govern the Mayor
atty Nominations.
An important consultation took place a
few days ago. which may indicate how
the political wind is blowing. President
of the Board of Police Commissioners
Feeney, President Feeney. Of the City
Board of Health; ex-Assemblyman Fee
ney. ex-Constabie Feeney and Detective
Feeney were the parties to the 'sconfab.''
Detective Feeney insisted that Sheriff
Davis ought to be Mayor, but the presi-
dent of the Police Commissioners OBJ
jected, not because he did not want to
have Bob Mayor, but because he did want
to have Mr.. Feeney Police Commissioner.
In this respect he was ably supported by
the president of the city health office.
but the ex-constable was an emphatic OBJ
lector. He declared that the best man
for the people should have the office of
Mayor, and when he made this statement
the president OF the Police Board became
angry and illogical, and refused to agree
to any proposition the ex-constable ut
tered.
Ex-Assemblyman Feeney here got in q
word and declared that the presidents of
the Police and Health Boards had an axe
to grind Detective Feeney was angered
at this statement and he denounced it,
but at the same time asked the president
of the Police Board and the City Health
Board to sustain him in the denial. The
presidents looked embarrassed at this re-
quest, and without committing them
selves, appealed to the ex-Assemblyman
to come 60 their aid. The arguments adj
vanced by eX-Assemblyman Feeney did
not convince the two presidents and the
conference broke up in a row.
John Parnell Feeney said after it was
over that he believed the ex-assembly-
man and ex constable and Detective Fee
ney had decidedly the best of the argu-
ment, and that President Feeney, of
the Police Board, and President Feeney.
of the City Health Board, were convinced
that personal gains should not stand in
the way of good city government.