davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE naughty and peremptory course OF
Italy has had one effect, which no man
who has access to a large number of ex-
changes can fail to perceive, and that is
the development of a feeling, irrespect-
i've of party, that the coming to this
country of hordes of Italian lazzaroni
ought to be stopped, and stopped for
ever. This is no proscriptive and brutal
sentiment, corresponding to the Know
Nothing crusade of years ago. 1t par
takes more of the spirit of philosophy
than of vindictiveness. If the Italian
government chooses to retaliate, and to
prevent wealthy Americans-the only
kind of Americans who go there-from
coming to their country, we'll and good
Brother Jonathan will chuckle at a
movement which will keep his ducats
at home. 1t is unfortunate for the Amer
lean party of California that no election
is pending just now. If it were, under
the incitations of the Italian embroglio,
that organization would get eight or ten
thousand votes in the golden state. All
the same, not even the most approved
brands of Italian macaroni can recon
cile us to the worst types of Italian laz-
ZarOni.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE gentlemen who constitute the
Terminal railway company left for San
Francisco yesterday. During their stay
here they have examined exhaustively
every foot of Southern California. They
are unhesitating and enthusiastic in
their appreciation of the possibilities of
this country, and they brought to it's
study minds that were thoroughly in
structed by travel in the old world and
the new. 1t is very clearly disclosed
that these gentlemen, who began their
operations go modestly, intend to give
to Los Angeles new transcontinental
railway-one which will traverse the
richest mineral belt in the United
States. 1t will be rich not only in coal
and iron, and timber, but in the pre-
cious metals. When they have COM
pleted their expenditures of three mill
lions of dollars on what they have called
Terminal Railway" our people will
then-~say next September-have an
opportunity of saying whether they
really desire to have another
transcontinental railway-one which
will give this city one hundred and fifty
thousand inhabitants before the present
decade draws to close-one which will
give us the cheap fuel which will make
the region aligning the river bed the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

seems of manufacturing plants scarcely
surpassed in magnitude in the United
States. This city not only benefits by
the large expenditures of these gentle
men, but it will have their powerful aid
in procuring that legislation from con-
gress which will make San Pedro, on the
shortest line across the continent, the
entrepot for the commerce of China,
Japan and the islands. They were a
large and noble delegation-these Ter
minal magnates-and the HERALD wish
es them a prosperous journey home, and
frequent returns to a country whose
advances to eclectic and even metropoli-
tan standing will be much FASTENED by
their enterprise and liberality.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE present season has been charac-
terized by rains that have come exactly
in the nick of time. If our farmers had
had their ordering they could not have
put in more opportune appearance.
That of last night was calculated to put
the cap-sheaf on our agricultural pros
perity. The bells rang not more surely
for Sarah than they ring this season a
golden year for California. OF course
that fragrant and delightful portion Of
the commonwealth known as Southern
California will carry off the honors,
both agriculturally and horticulturally.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
PERSONAL.
Alvin Fay, an eminent capitalist of
Bakersfield, is at the Hollenbeck.


Bakersfield, is at the Hollenbeck.
E. H. Myer, president of the Brewers
association of San Francisco. is again at
the Hollenbeck.
Colonel L. S. Babbitt, u. S. A., accom-
panied by Mrs. Babbitt, is at the Hollen-
beck for a few days.
Daniel de Leon, national lecturer of
the Socialist Labor party OF North Amer
lea, is at the Hollenbeck.
F. M. Wright and John Burr, two
well-known citizens OF San Fernando,
were IN the city yesterday.
There are kilograms at the office of the
Postal Telegraph company for Mrs. M. L.
Crawford and Miss Mary Lannigan.
Mr.. Richardson, prominent citizen
of Santa Monica, is registered at the
falm house. He is visiting this city on
business for few days.
Chas. G. Headdock is i'll at the Ard
mour, in consequence OF which his de-
parture for Chicago with his family has
been delayed.
Judge Jarrett T. Richards, of Santa
Barbara, is at the Hollenbeck; also S.
q. Reed, the wealthy owner of the Cpur
d'Alene mines, accompanied by Mrs.
Reed.
DIR. Herndon and son are recent
arrivals from Florida. They are quar-
tered at the Palm house, and are busily
engaged in comparing this country with
their native state.
Prof. Milton Carlson, of the Los An
geles business college, who has been
very sick for over week past with the
mumps, is reported as improving, and is
now able to be out of bed.
Supreme Justice Garoutte is ill, and
will not be able to sit upon the bench
during the remainder of the session of
the state supreme court in this city.
Senator Wright of Modesto, the author
of the famous Wright irrigation law,
was in the city yesterday. The gentle
man was here to argue case in the
state supreme court.
Eastern people at the Hollenbeck are
J. G. Comstock, B. f. Netherby, l.. G.
Hubert, Jennie Whistler, of New York
w. w. Backus, of Boston; G. F. Hey
mer, J. D. Sipp, OF Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Whitley, of Denver; Mrs. G..
E. Harrington, OF Salem, Mass. j. j.
Jennings, OF Cleveland G. F. Orner, of
Bloomington, Ill.
The Ideal guitar and banjo club of
this city, pupils OF Prof. G. S. Delano,
will give their initial concert this eve
ming at Turnverein hall. A very fine
programme has been arranged. A HER
AID reporter who has been present at a
rehearsal, unhesitatingly pronounces it
the best thing of the kind that he has
heard this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton ar
rived in the city yesterday, and are at
the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Quinton is a
prominent and well-known attorney Of
Topeka, Kansas. He recently took one
of the fair bellies of Denver, Colorado, for
bride, and is on the Pacific coast on a
bridal tour. Mr.. Quinton Is friend OF
Charles Monroe, of Wells, Monroe &
Lee. After sojourning for month at
Monterey, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton will
return to the Kansss capital to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

AT THE commercial congress, composed
of delegates from the western and south
ern states, sitting at Kansas City, yes
terday, Judge R. M. Widney, of Los An
geles, read paper on the money ques-
ton. The other day, in the HERALD
we gave resume of that gentleman's 5
scheme of finance. 1t has been care
fully elaborated and contains many fea-
lures which will commend it to thought
full people. We are told that the man
who can make two blades of grass to
grow where only one grew before is a
benefactor of his kind. Ii this be 60,
how much more of a public benefactor is
he who makes two dollars attainable
where before only one was in sight? !?
And that is the object of Judge Wild.
ney's fiscal lucubrations. i
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE Oakland Times says, in reply to
Santa Barbara paper, that while Walter
S. Maxwell may not know much OF the
difference between pumpkin vine and
a ramie plant, he is an excellent judge
of dry wine. That of itself is not bad
accomplishment for horticultural COM
missioner, and added to Walters other
agreeable distinctions, it ought to count
for great deal. Our vineyards are an
important department of our horticul-
ture, and proficiency in gauging their
products is one OF the most important
qualifications OF the commissioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE supervisors are still silent as to
the names of the ''leading citizens" who
requested Mr.. Aaron Smiths appoint
ment as assistant to the legislative dele
cation. Meanwhile gossip is busy with
reputable men, connecting them with
the appointment. 1t is even rumored
that Major George H. Bonebrake and
General E. p. Johnson were among
those who asked for the appointment.
In justice to these men, the supervisors
should state the true names of the citi-
zena who led them to commit such an
error. The names, gentlemen. Further
silence will be construed as a plea OF
guilty to the charges which have as yet
taken no further development than
suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

IT is commonly reported that Chair
man Perry, of the board OF supervisors,
has been known not to have always
entertained an extravagantly high esti-
mate of Statesman Aaron Smith, the
bold cracksman who is held to have
serious designs on the county treasury.
It is even said that he once expressed
the opinion tn at Aaron ought to be in
Jail. Whence his sudden conversion ?
Changes of mind from one mood to an
other are frequent in this mundane
world, but this change seems to be not
only sudden but to bridge wide chasm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

The New Orleans New Delta is a most
irreverent journal. 1t says of President
Benjamin Harrison that he is man OF
relationships. And it proceeds to ex-
plain this apparent riddle by saying that
he is the grandson of his grandfather,
the celebrated William Henry Harrison,
and the grandfather of his grandson,
Baby Mckee. This newspaper outgiv-
ing is really as luminous as some OF the
passages of the Apocalypse.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

The circular issued by Henry Clews &
Co., for April, takes very sanguine
view of the present and future OF none
tary affairs in the United States. They
say that the evils of the threatened
panic of last fall, consequent upon the
embarrassment of Barring Brothers, have
passed away, and that there is now a
strong buying movement in all lines of
securities in Wall street. Notwithstand-
ing large exports of coin for Europe
from New York, money has become
much more plentiful, and the outlook
for the future is very favorable. This is
founded upon the fine crop prospects in
the United States, and the very unfa-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

vorable developments in the European
grain fields. The HERALD will venture to
supplement the statements of the
Messrs. CIews & Co. in the direction of
improving times by the fact that the
crop of the cereals in California is going
to be redundant in quantity and very
fine in quality. AS the HERALD has all
along contended, this will be a golden
year in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1891.
The Raymond hotel, after most sue
cessful season, closed yesterday.

STRANGE as it may seem, there isactu-
ally an opposition in Arizona to state
hood. The principal objections are that
it would increase the taxes and only
inure to the benefit of professional
politicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THE presidential party steadily nears
Los Angeles. While great deal is said
about welcoming the president, it is the
great distinction of the excursion that
it is graced by the presence of Mrs. Har-
rison, who is said to be one of the most
amiable ladies that ever occupied the
white house.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

GENTLE spring has certainly made
a mash on old winter, for he continues
to daily with her with exasperating per-
sistence. 1t is time for the great referee
nature to call "break away" and give
summer chance to get in training.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

TIE delay in the building of the Belt
road on Second street is due to an error
made in the castings for the curves.
The many readers of the HERALD who
called at the Office yesterday to inquire
about this, will soon see the road COM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Unsuccessful.

Cholly-What's-aw mattah-aw
with Sissy Downy? He-aw-looks
vewy much detected, y know.
Gussie-Ya-as; Sissy, don't y know,
applied for membership in Sorosis, deah
boy, but they actually wouldn't have
him, y know. Said he was too effem-
mate, bal Jovel-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
The secret of Success.

All druggists believe that the secret of
success is perseverance. Therefore they per
sist in keeping the finest line of per
chemicals on the market. They especially in
vite all persons who have palpitation, short
breath, weak or hungry spells pain in side or
should r. oppression, nightmare, dry cough,
smothering, dropsy or heart disease to try Dr.
Miles unequaled New Heart Cure before it is
too late. It has the largest sale of any similar
remedy, Fine book of testimonials free. Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine is unsurpassed for
sleeplessness, headache, fits, etc, and it con-
tains no OpiateS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

Handsome wreaths of flowers. 25cs.
Superior wreaths of flowers. 49,. SOC
Elegant wreaths of flowers. 81 90
The best value ever shown.
Large flat hats <. 15c
Large fiat union Milan hats. ..... Csc
Large fiat Milan hats ..... 35c
Large fiat lace straw hats 35c
Large fiat fine leghorn 81. .OOs
The best value ever shown.
Children's school hats, trimmed I. 25c
Children's dress hats, trimmed. 81 90.
Baby caps and bonnets from ...... IOc
Lace straw braids. y. 25c
Lace straw braids, finer .... 35c
Lace Neapolitian hats. SOC :
The best value ever shown.
Ladies' dress shapes, Milan. 49,. 25c
Ladies' dress shapes, lace .... 25c
Ladies' dress s.shapes, chip. 81. 90
All new and fresh goods.
Hats dyed and pressed. ..... 25c
Hats trimmed 25c
Large assortment of trimmed hats
at At 90 %1 26 Al 10 Al TX and 40 M I,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
A FLOWER SEASON.
NOTES ON NMrLLINERY-- NEW SHAPES
IN HATS.

The Introduction of the Crownless Hats
Has Been Suocess-Large Flat Hats
Are Still in Demand-Popular Prices
Quoted-Where to Buy Correct Styles
Cheapest.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
A Pleasant Surprise.

Detective-Is this NJ. Hardup?
Hardup (uneasily)-Yes, but I'm very
busy and can't talk to you. Call again.
Detective-I have warrant for your
arrest.
Hardup (relieved)-Ohl I thought you
had bill.-Munsey's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
RED RICE'S.

DIED RICE'S, LOS ANGELES. FRIDAY,
IL April 17.-Let us not have any misunder-
standing Red Rice proposes to sell ou a bill
of household goods, be the bill large or small,
cheaper than you can buy the same goods at
any other reliable house in California Prove
the pudding at 143 and 145 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

F. Adam, the pioneer tailor at 213 N. Spring
street, is turning out very fine, sty lish spring
suits that can not be beat for fit, looks an1
wear The prices are guaranteed to be lower
than any other tailor in town.
Mullen, Rluett & Co.'s knee pants 5Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

Large assortment of trimmed hats
at. $1.00, Slips, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.O
Mozart's, the leading milliners.
Mozart's, the finest millinery.
Mozart's, the lowest prices.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street..
Mozart's store painted white.
Mozart's, between Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

These buggies have the endorsement Of
liverymen, and this is sufficient to recommend
them to our customers We are the agents for
these buggies, and carry full line of the
genuine Columbus vehicles, such as rock
aways, carriages, phaetons, and open and top
buggies. Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

Frank x. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, POS g. Broadway st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Adam, the Tailor.

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'S knee pants soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Columbus Buggies.

Mullen, Bluett& & Co.'s elegant light overce
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17

THIS PAPER r nakes keP' Adyertisinr UH s II = AZ. %
tnov. Ga and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco, California, where contracts for advertis-
ing can be made for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s star shirt waist
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-17
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBLIsHED-
DAYS a WEEK.

Office Of Publication, 223-2Zo west second
street. Telephone 1856.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
WARRANTS ISSUED.

Many Arrests to Follow the Confession
of william Rehke, Mt Petosky, Mich.
PETosKY, Mich, Aug. 4.--The prose-
cutting attorney of Presque Isle county
has issued warrants for the arrest of
thirteen men whom William Rehke
claimed assisted him TO murder Albert
Molltor and his clerk, Ed Sullivan, of
Rogers, sixteen years ago. The con-
fessor. Rehke, is already in prison. The
men are all well known and some of
them hold public Office. Molitor was o
natural son of old King William Of
Wurtemburg, and came to this country
when quite young, being banished for
trying to steal plan Of the forti6ca-
tions at Uplap,. After coming here he
enlisted in the army and soon rose to o
place on General Siegel's staff. After
the war he went to Detroit and went
into partnership with a man named
Rogers. They came to this county and
built mill. The burning of the mil
caused Rogers to draw out. He left
Molitor without money. BY his indu-
ence with the Germans Molitor got
himself elected treasurer of the county,
and it is said that by manipulating the
monies and Juggling with the funds re-
built the mill and acquired fortune.
He refused to make any accounting and
ruled the people with rod of iron.
bringing upon himself the fate he met.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
Rabbed HotalGuests.

LocKPoRT, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Guests at
nearly all the principal summer hotels
at Niagara Falls have been missing
valuables lately. Chief of Police Denan,
Of the Falls, has arrested Jennie McEl-
roy, handsome and stylishly dressed
young lady on the charge Of being the
thief. Articles were found that she had
taken from the International hotel,
Hotel Porter and Hotel Atlantique. She
acknowledged her guilt and was sent to
Jail here for two months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
AN EXPOSITION NOVELTY.

Old spanish Convent Which Often Shell
tered Columbus to Be Reproduced.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The committee
on foreign exhibits of the worlds Col
umbion Exposition, have recommended
the erection at jackson Park, in Chi
cago, of an exact reproduction of the
old convent of La Rabida at Palos, Spain
1t will be remembered that this convent
is more closely associated with the lie
of Columbus than any other building In
the world. 1t was here that he applied
for bread and water for his child, and
here he was furnished shelter for two
years while he was developing his theory
of a western passage to the Indies; and
it was here that he lived while prepar-
ing for the voyage, and in the little
chapel attached to the convent he at
tended mass on the morning he sailed.
Here, too, he sought refuge again upon
his return from the discovery, and here
he always found a comfortable, and
hospitable refuge in the days of his
trouble and anxiety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
WOULD NOT AFFILIATE.
Cleveland slavs and Hungarians Engage
in q Church Riot.

Cleveland slavs and Hungarians Engage
in Church Riot.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. A. -Four hun
dred members of the congregation of st.
Ladislaus church engaged in a serious
riot in this city. The congregation is
about equally composed of Slavs and
Hungarians who do not affiliate and it
has been customary to hold services for
the former in the morning and the latter
in the afternoon. Sunday the Hungar-
ians wanted to dedicate a banner and
hold their services in the morning, but
they did not inform the pastor until
Saturday and it was then too late to
notify the Slavs. Both factions met
and engaged in q free fight. The police
were summoned and under their pro-
lection Father Maratouve was removed
to place OF safety, though stones were
hurled at him by the infuriated mob.
The police threatened to arrest the
leaders of both factions and finally they
dispersed, though not until there were
several black eyes and bloody noses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
An Early Morning Fire Destroys o
Million Dollars Worth or Busi'
ness Property.
Fire Following On Explosion Does
Great Damage at Miflyille,
Pennsylvania.
A Minister Burned to Death In q
Hotel at Palmer, Mass.
Casualties.

CHICAGO, Aug. A fire involving
loss of at least 81, ,000, 900 broke out in
Siegel, Cooper g. Co.'s retail dry goods
and notion store, corner State and
Adams street, at 7:30 a. m. Shortly be-
fore the hour when business commences
flames were discovered in the exchange
room on the first floor near the cashiers
desk, and before they could be extin-
guished the entire place was one burn
ing mass. Every available engine was
called to the spot to try and stop the
spread of the fire. Inside of few min
ntes, and while the fire brigade were
still fighting the flames at Siegel,
Cooper 81 Co.'S, the fire spread to the
rear of the block and soon the rear por-
ton of James I'll. Walkers store, facing
on Wabash avenue, was on fire. Across
the street The Leader was burning, and
the whole street seemed one mass OF
flames, which the fire companies were
not fighting with any degree of success.
The damage which followed inside of
one hour was something startling. The
stock was valued at $500, 900, and was
almost wholly destroyed. AT The
Leader by $50 o'clock $4,000 worth
of damage was done, Charlie Johnson,
. little messenger hoy employed On the
third floor of Siegel .& Cooper's, who
was in the building when the FIRE start
ed. became alarmed and lost his pres.
ence Of mind. In endeavoring to make
his escape by means of the fire escape
he slipped and fell and ia badly injured
Three watchmen, whose names have
not been learned, have not yet beer
heard from, and it is not yet known
whether they are buried in the ruins o.
not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, AUGUST d. 1891
Jerry simpson Says the Ohio Senator
Must BE Retired.


Must BE Retired.
wAsHINGToN, Aug. 4.--Congressman-
elect Jerry Simpson is resting in Wash
ington after his fatiguing campaign in
the South, preparatory to going to Ohio
in October, where he will make num-
ber of speeches in conjunction with
other Alliance agitators. Mr.. Simpson
says the object Of his visit to Ohio Is to
down Senator Sherman, and feels sure
that the Alliance will retire him. The
boys are after his scalp, said Mr.. Simp-
son, land they are as certain OF getting
it as they were in the case of Iugalls
and Hampton. We are not caring very
much about the gubernatorial contest;
let that go as it viii, with either McKin-
ley or Campbell victor. What we are
after is the senatorship, Sherman Is
marked for retirement and out he goes. :
whats the matter with, Sherman?
wWhy, his financial policy, OF
course. He clings to the old ideas in
finance and will learn nothing new. he
| does not recognize that conditions have
| changed, and that what was good
| system half century ago is not adapt
| ed to the needs of the present.
| "Have you any idea who his successor
| will bel" was asked.
mo; that has not been given mucl
thought. The keynote of the struggle
will be to defeat Sherman. Amy on
who has been mentioned in connection
with the place will be preferable to th'
present incumbent. / am not special,
enamored of MIR. Foraker, but woul'
not hesitate moment in taking him !
the choice lay between the two."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-04
Rakar SfiI1 AIixe.

SING SING, N. Y, Aug. A. Isaac
Newton Baker, Colonel Robert Inger-
soils private secretary, who was shot
by Orville Anderson at Croton landing,
Is still lingering between life and death
with four bullet holes in his body. The
doctors found that he was shot in the
muscle of the right arm. where the bull
let is still lodged. Another bullet en-
tered at his right side and passed
through both lungs; one went in his
side and came out at his back, while
the other struck his elbow and glanced
off to his head, making scalp wound.