davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

will be, by these revelations Of official
crime. Still another feature of the Re-
publican situation is the Identification Of
the Republican party nationally with
these grave crimes. Bank Examiner
Drew was obliged to resign. He was
selected as a scapegoat by the admins
tration of Mr.. Harrison. But Comptrol-
ler of the Currency Lacy, and Nettleton,
the assistant secretary OF the treasury,
still remain in office. These officials.
and Mr.. Postmaster General Wanamaker,
were clearly concerned in propping up
the rotten keystone bank with which
Bardsley was connected. Such concen-
tric rings OF fraud, embracing the Repub-
lican party in all its ramiications, from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia, and from
the City of Brotherly Love to the CITY of
Magnificent Distances, certainly call for
rebuke from the voters, irrespective of
party. This is another way OF saying
that probably even Pennsylvania will be
wrested from the Republican thrall this
fall,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

The census places California as the
fourth state in the union in its increase
OF wealth since 1880. According to the
assessment we have added $4S6, ,524, ,29l
to our wealth in the past ten years.
This means, when we convert assess
ment valuations into actual valuations.
a clear 81 100000. Whilst it is a
fact that we have more than our pro-
portion OF millionaires in this state, vet
it is also fact that we have larger
ratio of people with modest competen-
cies than any other state in the union.
The deposits in our savings banks show
that there is larger average of wealth
per capita belonging to the working
classes in California than in any other
state or country. The tendency of the
times is to increase the number of our
well-to-do people, and we have no doubt
that the next decennial census will
show greater ratio of increase of per.
sons of comfortable means in this state
than the present census shows over
1880. The tendency to intense farming
and small holdings will accomplish this.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
THE PHILOSOPHY UNDERLYING AN OUT
BURST.

Perhaps the most interesting figure in
Europe today, or. several grounds, is the
young Emperor William, of Germany.
He is interesting on many grounds.
First, on account of his youth, which, in
all ages and nations, goes great way in
propitiating popular good will. Then he
is great war-lord, and the abstract
idea involved in this proposition takes
the concrete reality that he is the head
of one of the most magnificent armies
known in the history of Europe. This
young gentleman, whose lightest act is
important on account of the position
which he holds, undoubtedly had to
make room for more "booze" than an
ordinary stomach could hold, during the
festivities which accompanied his tri-
umphal visit to England. The court
journal told the world that, during the
state banquet at Windsor, the emperor
drank Rhine wine, capping it with the
famous old Madeira, of which Queen
Victoria has unique cellar" But
the work the kaiser had to perform at a
a set banquet by no means comprised
all the libations to which he was ex-
posed as an honored guest of the flower
of the English nobility. The presump-
ton is not violent one that his majesty
became what is described by the rather
felicitous American phrase known as
'loaded," and that the reaction took
the old, old form, summarized in the
versicle,
When the devil was sick, the devil monk
would be-,
When the devil was well, the devil a monk
was he.
And that explains. The first act OF
the Kaiser, before his stomach had re-
covered it's normal tone. and when the
very sight of anything of vinous char
acter was nauseous to him, was to
sketch out sweeping temperance pro-
paganda, the attempt to execute which
would have shaken Germany to its CEN
ter. That the imperial stomach has re-
gained its equilibrium is shown by the
fact that mis- ministers have quietly
"hornswoggled" thesumptuary law pro-
gramme incubated by the emperor
while he was in the aphelion of his fes-
tivities, to employ an astronomical
simile, and that nothing more will be
heard of departure of such radical
nature. The warlike Teuton will, there
fore, still be able to look upon the wine
when it is red and moveth itself Alright
in the glass, and vary his libations with
beakers of foaming beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
THE oUrFALL SEWER DISCUSSION.

We publish a very well-considered
communication from Mr.. IA. d. Barrows
on the subject of our sewage. That gen.
tleman makes an unanswerable argu-
ment against the project of the council
to waste the sewage by carrying it, at
enormous expense, to the ocean, where
we would be met by injunctions and
damage suits by the people living at our
fine watering places. Whether the dis
charge of our sewage would contaminate
the waters along the beaches or not, it
would give them an unsavory reputation
that would be hurtful to their prosperity
as bathing resorts.
There are two ways in which the sew
age can be speedily disposed of and our
interior sewers be opened to connection
with our houses, as they should be, at
the earliest possible moment. The first
is the plan proposed by Mr.. Barrows, to
establish precipitating and disinfecting
works at the edge of the city. There is
no doubt that the sewage can be dealt
with effectively and successfully in this
way. 1t is done SO in many European
cities of the largest and the smallest
class to the entire satisfaction of the
people both in the cities and outside.
By this plan the liquids are disin-
fected and can be run off into the river
without the slightest pollution to the
water that may be in it. But the
HERALD is strong believer in the plan
it has always advocated. The sewage is
wanted to enrich great tracts of poor
lands that lie between this city and the
ocean. There are thousands of acres of
land below this city that are now almost
worthless that could be made as valu-
able and productive by the sewage of
our city as the best alluvial tracts in the
county. These lands want just such a
fertilizer as the wastage OF this city
would bring to them. The owners of
such barren tracts would not only be
glad to take the sewage, but would be
! willing to pay handsomely for it.
Why not run the lines Of the sewer
towards these lands instead OF in direc-
tions where the sewage is not wanted
and where it can do no good? There is
no place on the line of the coast from
Santa Monica to Long Beach where the
city would not meet with determined
litigation if it attempted to discharge its
sewage into the ocean. That being the
case, why not avoid this costly mode OF
disposition of the city's drainage, and
either run the discharge sewer to lands
that need the sewage, and whose owners
would be glad to pay for it, or establish
a disinfecting farm near the river where
the sewage can be treated as it is in
European cities?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

KEYSTONE STATE Democrats seem to be
full of fight and faith, and why not
If there is region in the United States
that has been bled, and bled again, by
Republican spectators, it is certainly
Pennsylvania. Bardsley's defalcations
are perhaps the most striking evidence
OF Republican malversation and pecula-
tion which we have had of late years,
but this monumental infamy was sim
ply an outgrowth of the system pat
ented by Quay, Mackey aud Rutan, and
invented by Simon Cameron, Of happy
memory. The Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis are on solid ground. The
movement which elected Pattison
has received prodigious mo-
mentum through the tremendous
Republican defalcationsin Philadelphia.
Why should not the Democrats, who won
last year through general revolt against
"bossism," win again, aided, as they
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
Free Concerts.

Our city has three elegant concert
halls, where music, song and beer are
combining to scare away the sorrows of
the all-day life. One place has the
famous Berth family, besides two fine
vocalists and the highly amusing at
fractions OF another palace are No lady
singers, no dancers and no flies! The
unparalleled success of the "Original
Vienna Buffet" in spite OF such tre-
mendous competition as the last men
toned is greatly due to the popularity
of its generous proprietor, Mr.. Valen-
tine Huber, who has succeeded in max
ing his place the rendezvous of the
fashionable world by engaging only the
best talent. Miss Jennie Forrest, the
eminent songstress, is drawing i'm
mensely, and the highly selected pro-
gramme rendered nightly by the fun
garian Ladies' Orchestra is winning the
applause and admiration of all CON
noisseurs. The programme for tonight
has been entirely changed, and no
lover Of refined music should fail to
visit the "O.V.B." on the corner OF
Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

THE Democracy of the new state OF
Washington bristles with energy and
discrimination. The Democratic So
,ciety of Washington" is a union Of all
the Democratic organizations existing
throughout the thirty-four counties of
that commonwealth, and under its
auspices meetings will be held at Ia
coma on September 23rd and 24th. The
principal orator of the day will be Con-
gressman William d. Bynum, of Indi-
ana, anda galaxy of Democrats OF nation
al distinction will assist at the gathering,
including such men as Senator Charles
J. Faulkner, OF West Virginia, and ex-
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F.
Black, of Pennsylvania, the latter the
president of the National Association Of
Democratic clubs. The Democracy OF
California would do wise thing by imi-
fating the example Of our young sister
state; and, by securing the presence Of
Democrats of national renown in our
midst, widen and intensity the ardor oi
the followers of the only genuine peo-
pies party.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

THE worlds fair commissi oners will
make great mistake if they ask con-
gress for so large loan as So, 900, 900.
They will alarm the country if they
start out in this extravagant way. Peo-
pie will ask what the fair will cost in
the end if it takes five millions to place
it ON its feet. To be sure the fair man
ayers propose to pay this money back to
the government; they always do. With
ont at all challenging the present inten-
tiona OF the commissioners in that re-
spect, we beg TO assure the public that
the loan, if effected, will never be paid,
and nobody is verdant enough to sup
pose that it will. But the people
Wonld like to see the commissioners
draw it milder. The fewer buildings
they themselves put up the more chance
there will be for the individual states to
make architectural splurges. Chicago
win be built up and beautified by this
great exhibition, and will naturally fall
heir to ali that is left Of it at small cost.
The more's the reason that the commits
HiDHers should go slow in their opening
demands upon the government. They
should remember that the Democratic
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

The vogue in Los Angeles and South
ern California for some time to come
will be the Chino beet sugar. And
rightfully SO, for 1t is a great thing.
One of our candy manufacturers has his
window full of toothsome stuff labeled,
"The first candy made from Chino
sugar." Every one with sweet tooth
ought to buy it. He ought to buy it for
his best girl, his cousins and his aunts,
in any event, even though he may re-
ject sweets himself. Great is the sugar
beet, and his principal domain will be
in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
A Few OF the Many Features 1t will contai

Few of the Many Features 1t Will Contain
Are:
"A WoMANs APPEARANCE = Madame LIE
yanway's letter about women and modes.
Gowns worn by women writers-Picturesque
simplicity still the raging idea-Gossip
about matters in which women are inter
ested.
SOME THINGS 1 sEE-By Bishop Attieus
G. Hawgood, of this diocese OF the
Methodist Church South - His views of
Southern California from a social, in
< dustrial and religious standpoint = An
III article which will be good missionary work
for fasteners.
FuE LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT-A full
report of today's games at Santa Monica.
The mixed doubles and the association
singles to be concluded today-The distri-
button of prizes.
GOVERNMENT CREDIT-By A. G. Hinckley.
A reply to the paper byW. L. Graves, pub
lished last week in the HERALD - The
Peoples party and the money question-A
claim that national credit is used on a
partizan plan--The financial demands of
the feOple 8 party.
THE RANCHEs-Typica facts about Southern
California farms-Potatoes for starch-Fig
capriication-Sa Bernardino lemont, etc.
PLAYS AND PLAYERs-The Dazzler-Com-
ing companies-A Robson-Crane Reminis-
cenee-News notes and personal gossip.
FOREIGN NEws-A cable letter from Berlin,
containing full budget of European So
cial, political and general news.
SPORTING MATTERs-Local, domestic and
foreign sporting news, edited and COM
mented upon by the HERALD's sporting
editor Dagworth.
NEWS FEATUREs-The reports of all the
news, local and telegraphic, will be unusu-
j., ally full and attractive-Editorialc comment,
pointed and effective, will be found on
matters of general interest-other miscel-
laneous matters will make this issue of the
HERALD remarkably interesting. Buy it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

WE UNDERSTAND that Mr.. D. Freeman
is in negotiation with parties represent
ing French houses in the beet sugar
business on the subject of starting a
sugar factory on the Oentinela. Accord
ing to Government Agent Wiley's de-
scription of the kind of soil best adapted
to the highest development of the sugar
beet, that ranch and the Sausal Redondo
are just the localities where the industry
would be eminently successful. The
fact that the Chino experiment has
proved so satisfactory to all concerned
has a tendency to awaken in ranch
owners lively interest in the new in
dustry, and we shall not be astonished
if in a year or SO from now the Chino
sugar refinery had incubated half a
dozen other factories in this vicinity.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

THE Evening Express seems to have a
special fancy for hanging out for the last
word in any controversy. 1t asks us to
controvert Prof. Whites position on nat
ural gas, and asks us to advance some
theory by which gas can be generated
without great pressure. If our con-
temporary will pardon us, we will ven-
ture to say that its own columns afford
frequent evidences that gas is at call
with scarcely any pressure. As to Prof.
White, it can, if SO disposed, as far as
the HERALD is concerned, throw that
gentleman into one end of the bag and
Prof. Silliman in the other, and dangle
both over clothes line. If they should
clapper-claw themselves to death the
yield of neither gold nor petroleum nor
yet of natural gas would be diminished
one iota
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Morrison and his company last
night at the opera house played Faust to
large audience, which often manifested
its approval.
The play will be repeated at the matt
nee this afternoon, and this evening Mr..
Morrison will play in The Strangers of
Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
INSURANCE
MARCO HELM AMI

District Manager for the
Uuion Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company, of London (estab-
lished 1S34.) ,4g
Entire management and control of Southern
California and Arizona Territory
Am now ready to make appointments, aceept
applications and risks, solicit business and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district. fr,
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me-
Correspondence solicited Address 14,r5a
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager.
I3S-4042 South Main Street,
Postoffce box 265O. Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 81. S26 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
READ SUNDAYS HERALD.

1t VIII Consist Of Two Parts, Making
Twelve Pages In AlI-See That You
Get Both Parts-It VIII Contain a
Great Variety of News, and viii Be
n Most Interesting Paper Adver-
tisers VIII Find 1t an Especially VAL
uable Means of Making Their An
nouncements-Orders for Advertise
ments or Extra Copies should Be
Left at the Herald Office Not Later
Than O'Clock This Evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1891
rHK HERALD AT THE BEACH.
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-
o ipal towns, Will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, if possible, name and
u,{nna
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

surplus has gone where the woodbine
twineth. and it is getting to be short
grass in the treasury paddock at Wash
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Hats, new styles IN crushers, derby, etc.
Globe Clothing 60.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer H. !.
Woolacott, 124 and 126 N. Spring st., agent
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Fineliquors at H. J. woollacott, 124 and 126
n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
om-Color Pioneers.

Pioneer-One reason why / am going
to San Francisco to celebrate Admission
day with the pioneers is that the society
has forbidden the sale or use of intoxi-
eating drinks during the celebration.
Tenderfoot-That will be awkward, I
should think; for how will anybody be
able to tell who are the pioneers?
shirts of every description, fro IN soc to Sc, at
Globe Clothing Co.
Complete stock of children's clothing; new
goods just received. Globe Clothing Co.
Names hay crop is / 100000 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05
. pAssENGER's STORY. i.

1t seems sure that the robbers had a
confederate aboard the train. This is
made plain from the following account
given last evening TO a HERALD reporter
by Mr.. Albert Bowman, of Ferris, who
was on the cars.
'sWe stopped at Ceres" said Mr..
Bowman, "and a man came in the car
and sat down by me- This was in the
smoking car. l noticed him particular
lv as he was perspiring in an extraor-
binary way, and was evidently greatly
excited. Though the evening was cool,
! the sweat stood out on his face in big
| drops, despite his constant mopping his
| forehead with his handkerchief. He
was greatly excited. He was young
fellow about 20 or 25 years of age; he
wore little. soft hat, a black alpaca
| coat, and black shirt, and was light
| complexioned. He looked as if he
/ might be bunco steerer or a tin-horn
gambler.
In a few moments the train stopped
suddenly, and this fellow made a dive
! for the door of the car and jumped to
the ground. AS he run down the aisle
| I opened the window and saw him Jump
| from the platform step, and pull his
revolver and fire it az he ran ahead to-
wards the engine. While he was run
ming / heard one shot and then three in
succession up by the engine; then there
was a moment of quiet, and then heard
two shots fired on the other side of the
car, and then harder explosion, which
was the bomb at the express car. l
afterwards learned that the robbers
tried to make the fireman crawl in the
hole, to open the car, but the messenger
said he would shoot anyone who came
in, so that scheme was Abandoned.
ssThe conductor came in the car then,
and some of us passengers started with
him to go forward. As we stepped from
the car one of the robbers shouted, Get
back there, you SIS of BIS, or we will
| blow you to pieces, so we decided the
| best thing to do was to retreat, which we
did in good order.
"When the bomb went off it was q
sight to see the passengers crawl under
the seats, and hide their money in all
sorts OF places. Some Of the women
screamed, butmost of them were bravel
/ than the men. and few OF them went
right out on the platform to see the low.
tsMeanwhile Harris had got out OF the
car and crawled through the fence into
an adjoining field. He followed the
fence up TO the express car, and then
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

NJ. II Gustin, harness, saddlery, whips, ETC.,
100 n Broadway st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

A Gold Watch for ~ per week. Hollings-
worth Watch Club, 241 south Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

AJlsopp q Sons English ale. b. ]. WonlIa-
cot, agent, 124 and 120 n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

WIN. F. BROWN, Matchmaker, AT South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Names hay crop Is l 400, 900 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Use German family SOAP.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Shirts of every description, fro IN soc to SC, at
lobe ClOthiup Co
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-05

Gluten flour, sure cure for diabetes. H
Jevne, 1876 and 1873 North Spring street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
The Poplar in Nevada.

The largest planting CT trees in
Nevada this Spring, says the
Central Necdddn, has just been
completed at the ranch of VIM.
Stock, four miles east of the town
of Paradise, Humboldt county.
Eighteen years ago he planted some
popular sprigs in front Of his resi-
dence, which have grown to i'm
mense trees nearly three feet thick.
From these he cut 5000 sprigs
five years ago, which are now six
inches in diameter. Beginning
with Arbor Day he began the per-
manent planting and arranging of
the trees around his home and
orchard on Martin Greek. In a
few years Mr.. Stock will have a
forest Of poplars on his place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
Empire Roll OF Honor

The following is the Roll oi
Honor in p. S. Kings class: Mamie
Hanifan, Clara Kair, Annie Larsen
Jennie May, Nellie Meyer, Harry
Frank, Dean Hope, Charles Horton
Jens Jensen, Emmett Murphy,
Thomas Sayers, George Schweiss,
John Sullivan, James Vogt, Willie
Woodbury.. August Bourgeois.
The following is the roll OF
Honor in Miss Tobriner's class !:
Sophia Balloon, Alice Cahill. Katie
Frank, Hattie Guthrie, Alice
Guteire, Annie Kair, Mary Larsen.
May Peterson, Ella Sayers, Celecia
Sullivan, Katie Yogt. Alice Wood
bury, Exire Langevin, Hugh Glow,
Jess Gavin, Chester Hope, George
Horton, Leopold Miller, Richard
Schweiss, James Sullivan, George
Vogt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13
EASTERN NEVADA.
Salt Lakers Making Locations OF
Valuable Lands.

The Salt Lake Tribune of last
Saturday says: Mr.. John Rhoden
is back from a successful pros
pecting trip to the westward. He
LETT this city nearly two months
age, and, following as near as he
could to the probable line of the
Deep Creek railroad, has made
two valuable locations of strong
lodges, samples of which he
showed at this office yesterday
The first ledge, the Rhoden, shows
bright-hued ore that goes 30 per
cent. in copper, 81 onces in Silver
and 81 in gold; it is 80 feet wide
as it crops from the ground; loca-
ted in the valley and running up
the side Of the mountain; easy of
access-a team may be driven
right to the discovery point.
The second, the Juleinne, is an
iron ledge, 200 feet wide, of lively
looking ore, and most likely car
ries some gold, and probably lies
over carbonates. The claims
were discovered two weeks ago,
and are recorded in EIko county,
Nevada. There is plenty Of water
and timber at the place Of these
locations, and there will be those
facilities in plenty.
Mr.. Rhoden says there are fine
of ore at Dugway, Fish
Springs, and Deep Creek. He
was through that country many
years ago, and worked in what
was the big mine there at that
time, but his idea was that the
profits were absorbed in bad man.
agement. He will return to his
location in about two weeks pre-
pared to push work on his claims,
the Rhoden.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-13

A Salt Lake authority says
Cattle in the next five years will
fetch higher prices than atany time
in the last % years. The Ameri-
can hog has gone into Europe with
with such a rush as to materially
diminish the regular meat supply
in this country. Consequently the
demand for beef is increased ma
terially. Then, as the country is
being settled up, the ranges are
restricted, and the time will come
when the bulk Of the country's
consumption will be from domestic
beef.