davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-14
Guerial Notices.

Cast or Clothing
Astonishing prices paid for genecn's leftoh clothing
Send postal Cameron, 202 Flatbush-aye., Brookyn
J. Curfey Brother. ,.,,.
cutlery description, for 20 the
building removed to larger quarters, Worren-st.
New. England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

and they know that their party is under
the domination of Wall street. They
are now aware of the chicane aud crime
attending the demonetization of silver
by a Republican administration and a
Republican congress. All these things
conspire to disgust the followers of the
grand old party and make elements of
weakness which will lead to at least a
temporary disintegration. 1t is a safe
estimate to say that OF three men who
desert the old national parties at least
two will be Republicans.
The people of the United States gen.
orally understand the significance of
new parties. They know which party
will suffer most by any special move
ment. Outside of the enthusiastic Alli-
ance man himself, every one knows that
the developments now under way mean
a Democratic victory in 1892, probably
at the polls and in the last event in the
electoral colleges. AS to the Democracy
of California, with Buckley and his fol-
lowers run to their holes, all is plain
sailing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

factory, gave him an income of $4,000 a
year. In Denmark the sugar manu-
facturer not only receives no bounty, but
is obliged to pay the government a tax
of 31s cents on each pound of sugar
turned out. Mr.. Weld sees no reason
why, on the cooperative plan, the farmer
should not net $3.50 an acre yearly. The
speaker is clear-headed and practical
business man. and his statements de-
serve great weight. After allowing a
very considerable discount on his fig
ures, the industry would be remark
ably attractive one to the average farmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

THERE is occasionally something that
is genuinely humorous in the expert
ences Of newspapers, and we think we
have a case in point. Some months ago
the HERALD copied from a Lancaster
paper story headed A Romance of the
Desert, a very pretty thing about the
courtship and marriage OF young lady
operator at Banning and male opera
tor on the desert. We gave credit to
the Lancaster paper, but owing to some
accident it was omitted. 1t appears,
however, that the tale was borrowed by
the Lancaster journal from the Stockton
Evening Mail, which, on seeing it in the
columns of the HERALD, promptly pro-
ceeded to give us Hail Columbia. Our
esteemed contemporary. the Times Of
this city, copied the Nails structures
with additions Of its own. In its issue
of yesterday our Los Angeles critic con-
tains the story in full, and credited to
the HERALD. Evidently even in news
paper offices time has its revenges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

THERE were no end OF good things
about the late fair of the Sixth District
Agricultural association. We have al
ready mentioned the fact that the hor-
ticultural department has put the
chamber of commerce out of debt and
left balance to the good. The receipts
at the park were nprecedented,
amounting to quite $4,000. The ex-
penses were largely under 10000. thus
leaving balance of nearly $4,000,
which can be used for effecting num-
Der of valuable improvements which
have been in contemplation for some
time past, and which have been delayed
through lack of funds. Amongst these
will be complete reconstruction OF the
track. Fully s85, 900 went into the pool
boxes during the week, OF which about
$4,000 were put up on the four-cor
nered race in which Mckinney was
victor. The turf men all say that they
found more money circulating in Los
Angeles this year than in any portion of
the state,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

GEN. E. BURD GRUBB, United States
minister to the court of Spain, may not
be the early bird that his name implies,
but it seems that he has been success
full, at least, during his residence at Mad
rid. in wooing and winning a beautiful
young Scotch woman, whom he is about
to wed at Edinburg. A telegram from
Philadelphia says the wedding is to be
a highly spectacular one, the
groom being arrayed in the gaudy
uniform of captain of the
famous City troop of Philadelphia,
while six stalwart young men OF the
same aristocratic military organization,
in full uniform, will act as ushers. All
of which goes to show that Mr.. Grubb,
if not an early bird, is at least bird of
fine feathers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
ALREADY AT WORK.
The Southern Pacifc's New Road at
Santa Monica.

The Southern Pacific railroad, after
all these days of rumor and suspense,
has at last begun work on the branch to
Santa Monica caf1on. Saturday morn
ing eighty wagons and teams were sent
down with full camp equipage to be-
gin building the embankment along
the beach and just below the bluff,
which will bear the ties and rails. The
line, when it reaches the cafion, will
have an elevation above the sands OF
about twenty feet, the terminus to be
on an elevated steel-girdered switch
yard, which will be almost Immediately
above the site now occupied by Grim
minger's bath-house.
Nothing has been heard of late from
the hotel scheme, which proposes the
erection of magnificent hotel on the
lower bluff, but one of the property
holders of the csflon stated yesterday
that it would undoubtedly be built.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

INSPECTOR BYRNEs's detectives have
succeeded in capturing the headquarters
of the ''green goods" business in New
York. Among the things seized are
some six thousand letters from persons
in all parts Of the country. All these
people wanted "green goods" in ex-
change for lawful money. AS Inspector
Byrnes has undertaken to look after all
further correspondence, the writers of
these letters may expect some interest
ing eVelopments.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

PERHAPS the unluckiest participants
in the Itata episode were the crew OF
the Robert and Minnie, who were kept
in the county Jail till Saturday last as
witnesses. They were treated fairly
we'll, being allowed $5 week for their
maintenance and 81 day for their ex-
penses, but with most men the COM
pensation would have to be high to
recompense them for such long deten-
ton in durance vile.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
There Is None Better.

Dr. R. L. St. John, of Rowland, Put
nam county, Missouri, takes especial
pleasure in recommendingCh Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy, because he knows it to
be reliable. He has used it in his prac-
tice for several years, and says there is
none better. 1t is especially valuable
for colds and as preventive and cure
for Group. This most excellent medicine
is for sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main strept
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

IT'S in one sense perhaps pity that
the illness of Queen Victoria turned out
to be myth. If her health had really
become somewhat impaired we might
have been able to escape some of the
eternal iteration about that of our dis
tinguished secretary of state. There
would at least then have been a divided
infaroof
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

THE Cahuenga farmers appear to be
very much in earnest about establishing
a beet-sugar factory in their midst. The
meetings held at The Palms and at
Colegrove were largely attended and
business-like. At the latter place Mr..
Ivar A. Weld, who is well known in Los
Angeles county, and who has been in
his time planter Of sugar beets in Den
mark, made an interesting statement.
He said that in Denmark fifty acres Of
beets, though he had no interest in the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Are Your Children Subject to Group

As a preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. 1t is, in fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children, as it contains no injurious
substance. For sale at 30 cents per
bottle by Q. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
THE CHURCHES.
sailing.

Notes of Some of the Services Yester-
day.
Rev. A. G. Smither preached to large
congregation at the Temple-street Chris
tian church last night, basing his re-
marks on the third chapter of Timothy,
1917 verses The All-sufiiciency of the
Bible.
x*x
The Convention at Sacramento was
the text upon which Messrs. E. S. Field,
F. NJ. Porter and State Secretary W. H.
Mead spoke at the Young Mems Chris
tian association yesterday. The dele
gates to the convention returned full of
enthusiasm for the work of saving young
men. The magnitude of the work and
its urgent need in this city were strongly
set forth.
1t was announced that work would be
commenced upon the gymnasium at
once, and that its early completion was
assured Tonight occurs the weekly
gospel meeting for men, and tomorrow
evening reception to the young peo-
ple's societies of the city takes place.
A pleasing programme OF music and
recitation, and short address by Rev.
j. S. Dill, will be followed by refresh
ments and social time. The young
people of all denominations are cor
daily invited to be present.
*x~
The Very Rev. Father A. J. Meyer, C.
NJ, preached very eloquent sermon at
high mass at st. Vincent's yesterday,
dwelling particularly upon the theme
that the church was entirely misunder-
stood and to some degree misrepresented
by those not familiar with the fact that
the Roman Catholic church was more in
sympathy with art than any church of
today; that, furthermore, it had been
argued, and by some people it
was actually believed, that the
church was opposed to liberty. He
demonstrated to his hearers that the
church had been always the very foster
mother of the arts-of painting, of
sculpture, of music, of literature, from
all OF which she had garnered in the last
nineteen centuries numbers of gems be-
yond all price, and that her love of lib
erty could be no more clearly proven
and emphasized than by her repeated
demonstrations of loyalty to our own
flag.
The musical portion OF the service was
more than usually interesting. Besides
the beautiful mass, there was rendered
for the first time new Ave Maria, COM
posed by Signor Romandy, of our city,
formerly leader OF the Hungarian orches-
ira, which was listened to with the
closest attention. DR.. j. w. Jauch sang
the tenor solo and the signor played the
violin obligato, and after the services
was congratulated by large number
upon the excellence of the composition,
and by universal request it will be re-
peated in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
MONDAY. OCTOBER go. 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ANY person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
Q ipal towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

ZIG North Alameda st., Hiou & Rappet, Pro.
prietors Fine imported wines, liquors and
cigars Free lunch every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

BERLIN has been treated to Jack-the-
Ripper sensation. The crime in all re-
spects resembles the operations of the
Whitechapel fend.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
TOLER, KARPE & LUCAS,
aas WEST SECOND ST.

TNoR sALK-9O ACRES AT RIVERA, WE'LL
II improved, with all the necessary build
ings; 40 acres of full bearing walnuts and
oranges; balance fine corn and alfalfa or fruit
lands. Call and see us.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Ehinrer,s Restaurant and Baker,
Basket Saloon,

Corner of Spring and Third streets Everything
under new management. Mince pies Tor fami-
lies O specially
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

WHY DO you make such poor bread? Be-
cause YOU do not use the Eureka brand of flour
nut up expressly for W. Chamberlain & Co.,
BIB S, Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

WHY BUY all the poor grades of flour when
you can get w. Chamberlain g. Co.'s Eureka
brand. Call at213 8. Broadway and try a sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

A Gold Watch for 81 per week. Hollingl
worth Watch Club, 241 south Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

We give 2 pounds OF granulated or cube sugar
free with every pound of tea, also with everv
dollars worth of coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50
s. Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
Oyercoats

In great variety at Mullen, Bluett Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

Notice Mail Subscribers.
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
ell be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
name have been paid for in advance. This rule
% tnnexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

#. A. Ferris s. Company's Hams.
Something extra fine. II. Jevnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26
HOtice o Mail Subscribers.

once Of Publication, 22S-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

Try the latest and dainty chips.
Seymour d Johnson Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

TRntered ct the postoface at Los Angeles as
Becond-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-26

DELIVERED By CARRIERS
As 9oo Per Week, or 500 Per Month.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
HUGHES is FOUND.
The Missina Woodiswn. III. Post-
master IL m Racine.

CHfoAeo, Sept IL. e. A. Hughes,
tho missing Woodlawn ex.postmaster
has been found, Almost multau-
eouSly with the arrival of q postoflico
inspector to look after the accounts OF
tho Woodlawn postoh!ce MIR hughes
father received message from rcla-
tives ut Racine, Wis, asserting
that MIR, Hughes was in that city
Mr.. Hughes, Sr,, said that his son
some time ago cut his hand severely,
and since that time has been subject
TO periodical spells of mental aherra-
ton. lie could give no other reason
for the cx-postmasters sudden flight
Hughes disappeared last Thursday
morning, lie had with him when he
left home Sl25, which he took from the
postoftice Early Thursday morning
Hughes arose, counted his money, and
attached bay horse to his buggy lie
then took shotgun and told his wife
he was going to Lake Calumet 10 visit
relatives, Friday he did not return, and
Mrs, Hughes, becoming alarmed,
sent to her relatives at Lake Calumet,
who replied that Hughes had not been
there Mrs Hughes at once went to
the police with description OF her
husband, The Woodlawn oiilcc has no
connection with the local postoftice,
and Col. Sexton does not know any
thing of the condition of hughes ac-
couats, There is as yet no reason to
believe there is n shortage beyond the
Sl25."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
TOOK HIM FOR A BURGLAR.
A Man Pays a Midnight Visit 10 His
sweetheart aud IN Fatally Shot.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept, g The
daughters of Capt. John McEncroo nj
lshpeming were aroused about |
o'clock this morning and saw n rough.
ly dressed man moving about the hall.
They alarmed their brother win, who
slept in an adjoining room lie went
out with lamp and revolver and de-
mandcd the intruder's business. lie
obtaireu no reply, The wind blew his
lamp ont. He then fired two shots
The stranger started down stairs,
whore he was met by Capt McEncroe,
who ordered HIM To throw up his
hands or tell who he was Receiving
no reply, McEneroe fired three shots,
each of which took effect.
When the hght3 were brought the
supposed burglar was discovered 10 be
Oscar Josscla, Finn working under
Capt. McEneroe at the Lake Superior
mine. A Finnish servant girl named
Annie Tokalesl<alta at once threw her
self upon the dying man and sobbed
out that he was her lover and admitted
that they had been CARRYING on an in
trigue for some time. .losselas re-
fusal TO answer any summons or reveal
his identity cost him his life, for he
died in few minutes.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
p.,srm,.ea TO Lynch the Cinnamon.

FoBEsr HILL, Cal, Sept a Span
lard named Nunas wound up a pro
tracted spree yesterday by smoking
onium in q Chinese den. He WAS talter
dangerously III, and the thinese, fear.
ing the wrath of the citizens if his
body was found in their place, carried
the diving man TO pond and were
about 10 throw him in when they were
discovered and stopped The Chinese
were placed in Jail. which was attacked
by n mob OF citizens, but they were re.
pllscd by the officers. The Jail is
strongly guarded, but the people are
sim determined to lynch the Chinese.
Nunas died shortly after being res
cued.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
RAuM WANTS TO BE LET ALONE.
says Members Of Congress and Inipn-
uent Old soldiers Hothcr usim.


WAsuINGToS. Sept. ! Gen. w H.
Fnochs, member of Congress from the
18th Ohio district, came to Washington
for the purpose OF consultation with
the Commissioner of Pensions as TO the
seeming delay in the settlement Of PEN
sion claims and especially as TO the an
swers of the pension bureau on calls
made by the General as TO tho status
of claims, some Of his calls being an.
swered promptly and others not for
months, If at all. Cen, Enochs was
anxious to know why there was not n
uniformity in the answers to his calls
for the status Of pension claims Com,
missioner Raum has written Gen.
Enochs rs follows:
have bccn and am now doing all
can TO secure the prompt adjudication
of all claims pending in this bureau
On the list day OF July there were h23,-
7s7 claimants prosecuting cases before
the bureau who have never been pen
stoned and there were 1865 claims
pending in the shape OF claims for
increase of pension and duplicate
claims under different laws making %
grand total of go, 800 pending claims.
IL will be obvious from this statement
of the volume of business here that IL
is practically impossible to bring all
these cases To immediate settlement.
They cannot all be taken up at once.
have adopted certain rules for the
government OF the business of the
Office whereby claims which are com
plete shall have the right of way and
be hurried to the earliest possible set
Element.
Now, the objective point of all the
labor of the Office is the adjudication
OF pension claims and the issuing Of
certificates. Any interference with
this is an impediment. Now, in addI-
ton to letters Of members Of congress
the Office last year received ITO, 600
friends and attorneys, making inquiry
as TO the condition OF these claims.
These communications poured in at
the rate of more than $500 a day.
Their receipt was acknowledged and
the letters sent to claims, but il was
physically impossible TO look up the
eases TO which they related and give
the gndition of the same.
You ask why one congressional call
is answered sooner than another when
they are both fled at the same time.
Your calls are answered when the
claims arc reached in their turn. Con-
sequently, il on file twenty calls for
status to-day they will be sent to
claims. Some of them may receive inn
mediate attention because the cases
are ready, while others may not be
taken up for some time to come.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
Electricity I'm Mines.

In the gene, al report of the commits
sion in Prussia in charge of mining
matters, which has recently been pub
lished, the commissioners state that in
their opinion electricity is perfectly
safe for mine use, provided care is
taken to see that conductors are prop
erly insulated, lamps well protected
and the current not too intense. A
more extensive use of electricity in
mines would be possible were a port
able lamp devised combining mplic.
ity duration of power and cheapness,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
Persisted IN THE FLOODS.
Moro than 1000 PERSON., Lose Thci.
hives In spain.

MADRID. lop, lG.-OfiicIal adviccs
from the province or Toledo, which has
been devastated by floods, assert that
fully 1000 persons have persisted and
an immense amount of damage has
been done, All communication with
the province is cut off and ut present It
is impossible to send aid to the surviv'
ors. A train was derailcd at Castilegc
and one pas cngcr killed and three in.
iured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
L. This Honesty,

The trustees of a church in Mel
bourne, Australia, have contrived
novel way to pay church debt. Each
of the trustees has insured his life, and
the premiums are paid out of the
church collections. As each trustee
dies, the sum for which he was insured
is paid to the church, and when the
last man shall have shuffied off this
mortal coil, there will be enough
money received to make the last pay
ment of the church debt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
Great Potato Yield.

G. II. Bullock, of Mortified, Mimi,
last week OBTAINED LEO bushels oil
potatoes from one acre Of land. Thit
Is said to be by far the largest yield
ever known, 900 bushels being usually
considered big crop. That the LILO
bushels were all raised ON one acre OF
ground is sworn to by n number OF
trustworthy people Of the vicinity.
Mr. Bullock Wi net 1896 for his pro.
duct, nearly all clear gain. Last year
he would have made 5000 off the same
yield as the price of potatoes was
higher then The farmers in the
vicinity are considering these figures
and thinking potatoes u good deal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
"LOHENGRIN" IN PARIS.
A Majority OF tho Newspapers Favor
Its Productions

Paris. Sept. l6. A dress rehearsal OF
"Loheng,in will be held tomorrow,
to which subscribers will be admitted
The performance of the opera is fixed
for Friday. A majority of the news
papers are in favor of the production.
on the ground that the opposers are
only handful Of agitators.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-17
Attacked by MusIkrnts.

While fishing in Hogan creek, near
Lawrenceburg, Ind, Samuel Latin
saw the tail of u fish protruding from
beneath II rock in the water. TO get
at it he removed the rock, and discov-
cred nest of young muskrats. Thcir
cries brought TO the scene n number OF
old musltrats, which attacked him 50
vigorously, biting him on his neck,
face, and limbs, that he fed His in
juries proved very severe, and blood
poisoning resulted, causing death.