davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

THE San Francisco Chronicle is over
doing itself in trying to make its read
ers believe that the only sharp criticism
of Mr.. Egan, the minister to Chile, has
come from Democratic newspapers, and
that their attitude towards him was in
stigated by the fact that he is an Irish
man and Republican. This absurdity
is go supremely preposterous that it
would be unworthy of reply, if it were
not so persistently reiterated by the
Chronicle that some of its readers may
come to believe it to be true. The whole
press OF the United States, with per-
haps one exception, handled Mr.. Egan
severely at a very critical conjuncture
in our relations with Chile. 1t was be-
lieved, with reason, that the absurd and
humiliating course OF the administra-
ton in the Itata affair was the result of
his representations to the state depart
ment. We are not convinced, even yet,
that such was not the case. Much OF
the information that helped to raise a
prejudice against Mr.. Egan's diplomatic
policy turns out to have been false,
and that gentleman, in the light Of
recent disclosures, stands great deal
better with the public than he did be-
fore. But no amount of assertion will
make anybody, but those who want to
to, believe that the Democratic press Of
the country has criticized Mr.. Egan be-
cause he is an Irishman and Repub-
linon
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

Our amiable morning contemporary
has received rebuff from the Friday
Morning club, which is composed exclu-
sively OF ladies, who meet once a week
for social and intellectual intercourse.
It has been denied the right to misreport
their meetings, and forthwith proceeds
to read them two-column lecture upon
the rights of the press to trample upon
anybody else's rights. In order to lay
basis to justify it's attack, our contem-
porary represents the club as seek
ing to place women on plane
of political equality with men,
and then proceeds to claim
that because they do so they ought to
submit to whatever criticism, abuse or
Misrepresentation the press may see fit
to inflict upon them. Ii they insist on
having the same rights as men they
must expect to be subject to the same
treatment from the newspapers. 1t is
needless to say that it is not true, as far
as the public knows, that the club is
established as a women,s rights club !;
nor is it probable that club of men
would permit newspaper to ridicule
it's meetings and misreport it's
proceedings. Nor does any self
respecting newspaper claim that
it has a right to do so. But
we do not wish to say anything that
will add to the punishment that is in
store for our contemporary. 1t has, at
last, met its fate. Before the ladies of
the Friday Morning club get through
with it, it will wish that it had fallen
into pit, or struck buzz saw in mo-
ton, or showed its cabeza into hornets
nest. 1t may get away habitually in its
quarrels with male associations, but
when it turns its batteries upon ladies'
club that has acted in its own right and
very properly kicked it out OF doors for
unseemly conduct, it has contract on
hand which it will be glad to get rid of.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
THERE seems to be a strong det,

THERE seems to be a strong deter
mination on the part of Secretary Fos-
ter to carry through the postofice-site
swindle in San Francisco. Notwith-
standing the most irrefragible evidence
has been placed before the federal au-
thorities, showing that the lot is only
worth half a million at the very utmost,
there is no disposition apparent on the
part of the government to cancel the
steal. 1t would seem as if the admins
tration does not feel itself called upon to
pay any attention to this part of the OBJ
lection to the purchase of the site. But
we doubt whether Mr.. Harrison can
afford to have congress investigate a
transaction Of this character. To pay
81 ,040, 900 for lot that is only worth, at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
ORGANIZE AND GO AHEAD.

1t will be very strange commentary
upon the intelligence and business sa-
gacity of the farmers and landowners
of the Cahuenga district if they fail to
form successful cooperative organiza-
tion to establish beet-sugar factory.
They have had several meetings, the
whole subject matter has been dis
cussed in all its bearings, and every one
of them is thoroughly convinced that
with the land assured and the factory
built, they would accomplish the very
desirable purpose of receiving good
price for their beets, and participate in
the profits from the sale of the sugar
manufactured, as well as receive their
share OF the bounty paid by the govern
ment.
The proposition to bond sufficient
acreage of land to insure all the beets
that the factory could crush, lies at the
basis of the success of the enterprise.
If the number OF acres are supplied
then the rest of the way is easy sailing.
There will be no difficulty in getting a
factory on the basis of the security
which the control OF the land would
afford. Why any one owning land
should hesitate to bond it and take
stock in the company proportionate to
the number of acres he would furnish,
it is difficult to understand. Ii share
OF stock represented an acre, surely the
returns from that acre would give him a
profit that would more than represent
the interest on its value; and yet he
would still be the owner OF it.
If there we're any doubt about the
capacity of our soil to grow beets OF a
very superior quality, then the element
of chance might enter into the transac-
ton. But we are past the experimental
stage. We know that the sugar beet
will grow to its highest perfection in our
valley, and we know that there is no
soil in the state which gives better re-
suits than that in the Cahuenga district
when planted to leguminous vegetables.
Besides, the sugar beet itself has been
thoroughly tested on more than one of
the Cahuenga ranches. the Denker
brothers have experimental with it in
every way, and it has grown to perfec-
ton, and the test of its saccharine quail
tiles has been extremely satisfactory.
Now with all these advantages, and
with the knowledge that our seasons are
30 favorable to the growth OF roots that
we can supply factory with beets to
keep it moving for over six months in
the year against the short campaign OF
three months they are limited to in the
east, it seems to us that there ought to
be no difficulty for clear-headed men to
arrive at a practical way in which to
bring this effort to satisfactory termi-
nation. If the plan is carefully guarded
at all points, as it should be, there can
be no danger that the large subscribers
will overreach the small ones. 1t only
requires that the papers of agreement
be drawn with view to preventing the
''freezing out" of small stockholders to
render it perfectly safe for any man,
however modest his contribution, to
take an interest in this fine enterprise.
Let the Cahuenga people make a
success OF their organization, and there
will be a dozen beet-sugar factories in
successful operation in this valley inside
of year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
MoNDAr, NOVEMBER as, lss
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done 80 much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

the very highest figure that could be
claimed for it, 100000 is a trife that
can be made to look very black
by congressional investigation, which
would probably find ont exactly where
the difference between its value and the
money paid for it went to.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
RAMONA CONVENT,

I0s Angeles county, Cal, branch Of the Con
vent of Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, OAKLAND.
Cal.
This Institution, conducted by the Sister. a,
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites II San Gabriel valley, II has
features OF excellence that specially recon-
study embraces the various brsuches Of 4 soltd
useful and ornamental education,
For particulars, apply to the
3-S 12m LADY SUPERIOR
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
ma a y nnon hs Ths bocoT
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor.
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining .
great deal OF valuable Information. which he is
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. DR.. GIBBON viii make. no charge
unless he effects Q cure. Persons at distance
strictly confidential All letters answered In
Gsil OF write. Address DIR. J. \. a1BBoN, Bo.
1857, San Francisco, CAL
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-lGm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
o, What q Cough.

Will you heed the warning? The signal per.
haps OF the sure approach of that more terrible
can afford for the sake of saving Soc to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without 1t. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, 3aruchs& &
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability G
Columbus buggies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbon's
DISPENSARY
s23 Kearny Stree,

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Rs
tablished In 1854, for
Observation-Disclosures
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonoirhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis In
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

Everybody is pleased with wesners photos
127 West Eirst street. ~ -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

/ heard member OF the judiciary
snore one night recently. 1t was quite
the right hour for him, or anyone else
to snore, but the place and occasion
were not fitting. The place was the
opera house and the occasion was one OF
Fanny Cleopatra's nights. Why he
should have gone to sleep, may not be
easy to understand. But the fact re-
mains.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,

For cheap clothing go to Mullen, Bluett & Co
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
LOS ANGELES HERALD
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
seeond-class matter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

JOHN j. INGALLS, has been in the
United States senate for the past
eighteen years. He has misrepre-
scented his constituents of Kansas,
but faithfully represented the bull
lion brokers and usurers of both the
new and old world; voted for all
the subsidies and schemes that have
been Matched during that time, to
rob the toilers of their humble
homes, for the enrichment of mil
lionaires and corporations. He sup
ported and caused the congressman
from the Second district to change
his vote in favor of the iniquitous
silver bill, passed in the interests of
spectators, and to deprive the gov
eminent of its use as a circulating
medium. He is also president of
one of the largest loan companies of
the west, and stakeholder in many
others. 1t is reported that he left
$685. 900 in Topeka, to secure his
reelection to the United States sem
ate; then goes to Washington,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19
After Ten Years.

WINFIELD, KAs., June 5, 1890.
N. B. SANDNER. DEAR SIR: Your
Positive Cure for Piles has cured me.
l have had the Piles for ten years, and
have tried all kinds Of remedies, but
your remedy is the only remedy that
did me any good. l can recommend
il as the best cure for piles, and sure
cure. Yours respectfully,
JOHN BARNDoLLAR,
Winfield, Kas.
Sent postpaid for SLIGO, No cure,
no paw. Address
N. B. SANDNER,
Winfield, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

ALL of our true statesmen, and all
of the men who have been instru-
mental in elevating the human fami-
ly to higher plane of intelligence,
usefulness and happiness, have come
from what we term the middle class
es. They are not the possessors of
great wealth, nor those in poverty.
In thirty years more, if our govern
ment is controlled as it has been
during the last thirty, we will be
forced into the ranks of poverty.
The curse of the Dark Ages has al
ready dawned upon the horizon of
this republic.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19
Federation Of Lab0rers and
Farmers.

Mr.. Gompers, the president of the
American Federation Of Labor,
claims, quoting Ira Steward, that
"The way out of the wage system
is through higher wages resultant
only from shorter hours" Mr..
Gompcrs either forgets, or does not
know, that society is big family,
and ti.;.t all it's members are to be
provided for, each one contributing
to the general good Of all, accord
ing to capacity, and that the band
ing together of a part, for selfish
purposes, or to advance the interests
of few can only result in failure
for all.
Every evil that afflicts the human
race has remedy if the people on
ly had the wisdom and patience to
work with one another, for one an
other. Wage workers are confront
cd with the condition that there is
not work for all at present hours of
labor. To remedy this condition it
is proposed to divide labor and adj
vance compensation so that what
ever labor there may be will afford
a living to the class concerned.
Now if the plan could be carried
out without detriment to any other
class of workers, all would be well.
But here the trouble comes in. If
the wage-workers' proposed system
were put in operation, the result
would be that the price of all man.
ufactures would be greatly enhanced
and as farmers are consumers to
large extent, of manufactured arti-
cles. Farmers to meet the advance
would be compelled to advance the
price Of food, and so what would be
gained on one hand would be lost
on the other, but by creating and
and exchanging products upon the
basis of general cost, profits to be
divided, or shared by the actual
workers. All the members of the
big family must consider the we'll
fare of every class and every indi-
vidual.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

and in a speech he says
"There are scores of men and cor
porations in this country whose
annual income exceeds the entire
accumulations of the richest citizens
of the United States at the close o.
the last century. Washington al
that time was not millionaire, and
there was not pauper in the coun
try" The people" he said, had sud
denly awakened to the conception Of
the fact that the great bulk of prop.
erty of the country was passing
into the hands of those whom John
Sherman called the spectators.
They were not of this country alone,
they infested the financial system OF
every country. They had no poll
tics but plumber; no principle but
the spoliation Of the human race.
One man in this country has, in a
lifetime, acquired out Of the nations
wealth produced by the labor of all,
sum that exceeds the assessed val
uatiOn of three of the smaller states. "
That "this country would soon be
the home of the rich and the land of
the slave" Referring to the recent
election, he said: at was great
uprising, independent and superior
to both political parties" He at
tributed the depression in the coun-
try to both houses of congress, and
the president having been hypno-
tiled by the money power. He
said "there will come time when
the people will not be trifled with
on this subject. Some time the peo-
pie will elect house of representa-
tives, senate and a president who
will carry out party pledges and ex-
ecute the popular will" He spoke
in favor of free coinage of silver
that he helped the last congress to
demonetize,> and during the whole
speech he echoed what the reform
press has been telling the people.
Now it will be in order for the To-
peka Capital, and other papers of
it's ilk, that are run by and in the in
terest of the money power, to call
him an anarchist and calamity
shrieker, for he, their high political
priest and new Messiah, has, parrot
like, repeated the argument that was
used during the late campaign to
defeat him and his corrupt party
that have robbed the wealth-produc-
ers of this country for the last thir-
ty years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

IT is written, in the I'd chapter of
Genesis, eth verse, "And the Lord
God formed man of the dust of the
ground, and breathed into his nos
trils the breath of life, and man be-
came living soul" 18th. "And
the Lord God said, it is not good
that man should be alone. l will
make him an help-meet for him. :"
oath. Therefore shall a man leave
his father and mother, and shall
cleave unto his wife, and they shall
be one flesh" So they are one and
inseparable in their creation, and in
working out their destinies under
the divine law. What has man ever
accomplished since his creation and
that decree went forth from the
great Creator, without her assist
ance, and without she stood and
worked by his side? So long as her
equality has been ignored, and
mans power supreme, the dark
clouds of the dark ages hung like a
pail over the earth. So, also, as she
has advanced from mans slave to-
ward his equal, the nations have
come up out of darkness into the
dawning light of the promised mil
lenium. With the better conditions
the present has over the past, the
cries of the poor, the oppressed and
the robbed are ascending on high,
caused by unjust laws, made by
man, without the help and ballot of
his better-half. The AGITAToR be-
lieves that the I'd and Sd verses Of
of the Goth chapter Of Revelations
will not be fulfilled until woman has
an equal right to the ballot with her
brothers. The verses mentioned are
as follows:
I'd. And he laid hold on the old
dragon, the old serpent, which is
the Devil, and Satan, and bound
him thousand years.
Sd. And cast him into the bot
tomless pit and shut him up and set
a seal upon him, that he should de-
ceive the nations no more.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

The county printing will be done
by the Eagle during the ensuing
year. Although the commissioners
called for, and received, bids, they
did not make new contract at their
meeting last Saturday. Their fail
ure to do so, we understand, is that
they were afraid that the Eagles
contract is binding, and if new
contract were made, the county
would have two bills to pay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19

In UNITY there is strength. Unite
and organize for 1892.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-01-19
The VOlQO Library.

A y page Quarterly, published Ju-
~, October, January, April, devoted
to aggressive, politico-econOmic dis
cussion in defense of popular liberty
and Nationalism as the imperative
substitute for plutOcracy.
No. l Our Republican Monarchy.
No. 2 Songs of the Coming Revo-
luton.
No.. 3 The Hand Of Hamilton.
No. What is Nationalism
Price. 81 year; single copies 25c.
Sanderson & Co., publishers, HOS
Olive ST., st. LJuis, Mo-, p. D. Dox,
706.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
An Appeal for MIR. Falls.

Some time ago the dependent condition
OF Mr.. II. L. Falls and family was pub
lished in TIE TIMES, and the people of
Roanoke responded literally. Mr.. Falls
was sick with fever and has not yet re-
covered his health. He has been en-
tirely dependent upon the Ladies'
Union Benevolent Society all this time.
The society has furnished him a place
to live, as well as supplies for his
family. About two weeks ago he was
moved on a litter to 512 Sixth avenue s.
W. A few nights after the ladies had
furnished q supply of coal and wood for
the sick man a thief stole nearly all the
fuel hat had been sent.
The Ladies Benevolent Society does
much charitable work and helps those
that deserve help. Any contributions
for MIR. Falls left at THE TIMES otlico
will DO turned oyer to the society.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
A valuable watch Recovered.

Mrs. w. a. Pedigo, of Vinton, while
shopping in this city yesterday morning
lost q valuable gold watch. She was un.
der the impression that it had been
snatched from her by n thief, and so re-
ported tho matter to her husband. Mr..
Pedigo came up yesterday evening and
reported tho case to Acting-Chief Wolfe.
That officer started out in his usual pc
culiar way OF working things, and iniess
than two hours Mr.. Pedigo had tho
watch n was on his way back to Vim
ton; 1t was found on the street by Mr..
j. X. Terry, who learned of Mrs. Pedi-
COS loss, and turned it over to the au-
thorities. The watch was valued a.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
Nirrininns in Hnsfnn.

Boston, Feb. 2s.-lSpcciall-General
Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor of Virginia:
Col. Il. c. Cattcll, NJ. NJ. Martin and l..
G.. Shields, of Virginia, were the guests
OF Governor Russic at dinner at tho
Algonquin Club last evening. The oc-
casion was entirely informal. Among
those present were Hon. Charles Rod
man, Mayor Mathews, Hon. George
Fred Williams, Hon. Josiah Quincy,
Hon. Henry l.. Pierce, Major benjamin
Calef, Gen. John w. Corcoran. Adiutant
General Samuel &. Dalton, Hon. j.. O..
Wethertee, Col. j.. W.. Covener, Prof.
N. s. Shaler and Mr.. S. Bowlcs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
The Electrotypers Strike.

BosroN, Feb. as.--[SpecialI-The
electrotypers' strike is assuming serious
proportions. The strike has been sane
toned by the international Topographic
cal Union, which means not only hnan-
clal aid, but is also interpreted that
pres smen employed in book and job
once VIII not do any press work from
plates made by %non-union clcctrotypcrs.
Further thar this, if non-union cleo
trotypers and pressmcn are secured
type from which plates are made by
men who take the strikers places will
not be distributed by Union printers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-01
GEO. w. WRIGHT DEAD.
He Brcathed Ills Last at II:fO Inst
light.

Night.
George W.. Wright died last night at
l1:40 o'clock at his residence on Com
monwealth avenue, aged thirty-two
years.
Mr.. Wright came to this city from
Campbell county about nine years ago,
and was engaged in the contracting
business at the time of his death. .
MIR. Wright was a member of Mountain
Dale Lodge, No. 40, and Magic City En-
campment, Eo. SO, l. o. o. l., and War
hoo Tribe, No. 80, of Red Men. Tho
funeral arrangements have not yet been
announced, but he will be buried by the
Odd Fellows.
MIR. Wright was a true Christian
gentleman, an earnest Odd Fellow and
a valuable citizen. His death was
caused bp a complication of kidney and
heart troubles.