davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
NO USE FOR THEM.
CHINO BEET GROWERS DRIVE OFF
THE CHINESE.
The Coolies Are Loaded Into Wagons and
Driven OFF the Ranch-How 1t Was
Done.

The Chinese have gone from Chino.
They went at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and they went in hurry.
When Mr.. Richard Gird started his
beet sugar factory at Chino, Cinnamon
tried very hard to lease some of the
land, but Mr.. Gird had no use for the
Mongols, and up to Monday none of
them were permitted on the great
Chino ranch.
Some time ago the land in the neigh
borhood OF the sugar factory was divided
into ten and twenty-acre tracts and
rented for the purpose of beet culture,
many farmers taking advantage Of the
opportunity of making money.
One OF these tenants astonished the
community by bringing fifteen China
men to his place, and avowed his inten-
ton of using them as laborers on his
land.
Then there was a row. The beet
growers gathered in knots and dis
cussed the matter, and the more
they talked the angrier they be-
come. When people get angry their
first symptom is to call q
meeting, and late on Monday evening
almost all the men in the settlement
were gathered, and speeches were made
which intensified the excitement. There
was but one sentiment expressed, and
that was that the coolies must go. This
the man who had employed them OBJ
jected to, as he claimed the right to hire
anybody he saw fic, but the majority
was too great, and he wisely subsidized.
At O'Clock yesterday morning plan
OF action was adopted. Several wagons,
each equipped with four-horse teams,
were pressed into service, and trip was
made to the Chinamen's camp, and
they were aroused.
Then there was shindy for time,
for the little brown men were
sure that they were to be
shot or hung at once. and it
took some time to make them
understand that no harm was in
tended, but that they must pack up and
go. When they at last realized that it
was only their room that was wanted,
they collected their belongings and
climbed into the wagons very expe-
ditiously and were driven to the border
OF the rancho and started on the road to
Pomona, through which place they
passed at 8 O'Clock yesterday morning,
The affair on the part OF the Chino
people was conducted with perfect order
and not the slightest attempt to use
any violence was made. They simply
decided that the Chinese must 60, and
they went.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
SOME OF HER VIEWS.
Mrs. Hoffman's Lecture on Temperance
Last Evening.

nhrs. Holman Lecture on Temperance
Last Evening.
Last evening the First M. E. church
was well filled to hear Mrs. Hoffman
discuss The Problem that Faces Us.
Some extracts from her address are here
with given:
"The most serious problem Of all is the
liquor traffic, not only in America. but
all over the world. There is no parallel
to the American national life of today.
Every nationality of Europe, great and
small, is largely represented among us.
Asia has not many representatives
here, but Africa has-not of her own
will, but because the spirit of avarice
and cruelty was strong in our forefathers
and the African was brought here to be
sold and hunted and whipped.
we have remnant of Indians, too,
and all OF these races, including the
drunken and debauched of them, are a
portion OF our government. There is
only one requisite to make men citizens.
1t is not patriotism, nor talent, nor
learning. 1t is only sex. It has always
been the policy in this country to allow
foreigners to vote as soon as possible.
because our political leaders know that
the more ignorant men are, the more
easily they can be controlled by them.
I'm the last general election nineteen
states enfranchised foreigners, some of
them as early as four and six months
after arrival. Last year in Nebraska a
large force of Italians in Omaha, who
came there in the spring, declared their
intentions through an Interpreter, and
voted against the Prohibition amend
ment. But the American women who
had taken up claims in Nebraska were
voiceless in that contest. Patriotism
could not vote. This makes it difficult
to settle any question, especially the
aiquor traffic.
1--WE have always had this traffic, but
previous to the last twenty-five years it
did not control and debase our govern
ment. 1t has control now by concert
ed plan. In 1849 Maine passed pro-
hibitory law, and in 1859 thirteen other
states passed laws more or less in the
same line.
"By that time the traffic had mostly
passed into the hands of foreigners. In
1862 they held national convention
and organized the Brewers association.
In 1866, at their general convention, an
oficer Of the United States government
was introduced with tumultuous ap.
plause, and he assured them the govern
ment was in sympathy with their busi-
ness as a moral agency. The declared
object of these societies, as stated in
their resolutions, is to control politics
and secure the defeat OF any candidate
opposed to their business"
Mrs. Hoffman quoted various reports
of these associations, showing that 'they
defeated Horace Greeley, and every can
didate or party, in any but the prohi-
bition states, which at all favored tenn
perance. Louis Schade, agent of the
brewers. has for nineteen years pre-
vented congress from passing the bill to
appoint commission of inquiry into
the liquor traffic and its effects. and our
government frames it's internal revenue
laws to suit the wishes of the LIQUOR
men,
This evening Mrs. Hoffman will dis
cuss high license and the proper rem
edy. to be adopted in this hour of the
nations peril.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
pEcULIAR ECONOMY.
The Supervisors Refuse to Pay for
Capturing Criminals.

The Supervisors Refuse to Pay for
Capturing Criminals.
The penny wise and pound foolish pol
icy of the supervisors was aptly illus
trated recently.
Some ten days ago girl named May
Claussen swore to complaint charging
one Charles Nice with rape: The de-
fendant could not be found at once, but
Constables Clements and Johnson went
to work, and by the use OF detective
skill, lots of hard work, and some money,
they ut last located the man they
wanted in town in the northern part
of the state.
The officers went before the supervis-
ors to find whether their expenses would
be paid if they went after Mr.. Nice, but
were refused money to capture crimi-
nails would not be expended. In view
OF recent events this action of the su-
pervisors has the appearance Of being
hypocrjtical. If they really desired to
be economical, II seems as II they could
have cut Mr.. Aaron Smiths claim down
a few dollars and SO have saved enough
money to have been used for capturing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
AARoN's PETITION.
The District Attorney Advises the SUI
pervisors.

The District Attorney Advises the Su-
pervisors.
In the matter of the petition of Aaron
Smith, asking the board of supervisors
to Immediately hold an official investi-
cation into the charges which he al
leges to have been falsely preferred
against him through the medium Of the
newspapers, the district attorney, to
whom it was referred for his opinion,
yesterday communicated with the board
as follows:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors:
GRNTLEMEN-With reference to the re-
quest of Mr.. Aaron Smith, that you in
vestigate certain charges alleged to have
been made against him, in improperly
drawing funds from the treasury Of this
county, l would respectfully suggest
that you forthwith summon all persons
making such charges before your honor
able body, to testify to any facts within
their knowledge concerning the misap-
preparation Of any county funds. Re
spectfully yours, JAS. McLACHLAN,
District Attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Millinery Goods.


The millinery department at the New
York Bazaar is now full of the latest
novelties in Millinery Goods, bought in
New York and shipped direct. We wish
to call attention to the fact that they are
characteristic of the great market from
which they were selected, in that they
are pretty and stylish, and in their end
less variety of shapes and trimmings Of
all kinds, and best of all, you can buy
them at New York prices. Our goods
are bought for cash, they are ours, and
also bought for the people. and to suit
TIE people. Come on and we will please
you in style, variety and price. Work
manship of the finest order. Also a
first-class stock OF fancy goods and
notions. Our hosiery department is
second 10 none. New York Bazaar, las
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
HUNTED THE CONSTABLE.
Irene Clark Gets Tired. of Being In
Hiding.

A good story on Constable Clement
is now going the rounds. 1t will be re-
membered that complaint was recently
sworn out charging Irene Clark with
embezzling $65. Constable Clement
has the complaint, but he has thus far
been unable to catch sight OF the elusive
Irene. The other night Irene apparently
got tired of being in hiding. She hired
a hack and went down to the lodging
house where the constable rooms. The
officer Of the law was out. This vexed
the Clark woman, and she left word that
she was about tired of hiring hacks to
chase constables, and that hereafter if
they wanted her they would have to
come after her.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
A German Corn Ring.

BERLIN. April 14.-The ministry OF
commerce has ordered police agents to
institute private inquiry in regard to the
corn ring, which it is alleged has sent
enormous quantities of corn to Rotter-
dam, in order to maintain prices here
by an artificial scarcity. The specula-
tors have been reduced to great difficult
ties to deliver corn sold on account. 1t
is reported that detectives are watching
the operations of the exchange, and all
the members of the ring will be ex-
PEELED from the bourse, where intense
excitement prevails.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
The Alton Roxcott.

New YoRK, April 14.--The war on the
Chicago ald Alton, waged by the Trunk
Line association and the Central Traffic
association, began today. There are
sixty seven roads interested in the boy
colt. All Alton tickets were taken off
sale on these roads today. Baggage will
not be checked through on the Alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
A New Dana,4nr.

The Anheuser bush saloon, on North Main
gagged first class ladies' orchestra, which will
dispense music nightly. Mr. L. l.. Sienwieke,
the manager, promises the public fac pro
gramme.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

formed. He then had two
of them on each hand, and
as his blood became more
and more impure, it took
less time for them to break
out. A sore came on the
chin, beneath the underlip,
which was very offensive.
His head was one solid scab,
discharging a great deal.
This was his condition at
twenty-five months old,
when I undertook the care
of him, his mother having
died when he WAS q little
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Minstrels and Farce Comedy Billed for
Next Week.

Next Week.
Managers McLain & Lehman an
nounce at the Grand opera house next
week w. s. Cleveland's consolidated
Ministries. The strength of the company
can readily be seen by the following list
of fun-makers: Billy Emerson, Hughey
Dougherty, Luke Schoolcraft, Barney
Pagan, Raymond Shaw, Sigior Bene-
detto and the eight Craggs, who are
pronounced by every body to be wonder
full acrobats. The sale of seatsfo this
engagement commences on Monday
morning. -
A SOCIAL SESSION.
Farce comedy with a phenomenal
brass band will hold forth at Mr.. Wyatt's
theater, beginning on Sunday evening
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

more than year old, of consumption (scrofula
OF course. He could walk little, but could
not get up If he fell down, and could not move
when In bed, having no use OF his hands.
Immediately commenced with the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after an
other healed a bony matter forming in each
one OF these five deep ones just before healing
which would finally grow loose and were taken
out: then they would heal rapidly. One of
these ugly bone formations preserved After
taking dozen and half bottles he was com
pletely cured, and is now, at the age of six
years, a strong and healthy child.
MRS. Z. s. briggs,
May 8, 1885. 612 Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
Ny grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs of scrofula or sores MRS. E. S. briggs,
Feb. z, 1890. Bloomington, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
we Give Txvo Pounds
Bakery,

Granulated or cube sugar free with every
pound of tea, also with every dollars worth Of
coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50 8. Main ST..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

GUASTE-T0 the wife of s. Guaste April ID,
1891, 12-pound boy. Mother and child
doing WELL
BANCROFT-At Ramona Heights, Riverside,
April 5, 1891, to the wife of Geo. H. Bancroft,
a son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
d "A SCR0FULOUS BOY.
Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head-Bones Affected-Cured
s.,,4 by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand of our
little grandchild began to SWELL and had every
appearance of large boil. We poulticed it,
but all to no purpose. About five months after
1t became q running sore. Soon other sores
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Drop a Postal

The wall paper store of w. B. Stewart has re
moved to 23S South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
.CommerciaI Tuncb

Will be served at the Eintracht, 1853 N. Spring
street, from II to every day Kitchen Is
under ladies' management.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

In the market, Anheuser or Budweiser Fam
lies supplied. 1853 N. Spring st. Telephone 74s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
Bricka.

Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dinins
parlors, cor. Third and S. Spring sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc.
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston, Mass.
E@-send for ..How to Cure Skin Diseases, y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
The Best Bee,

To the California Wine Company, 222 s. Sprin,
ST., for the finest wines and liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
The Nadeau Hotel
RRnnVa

Is being painted with Sherwin- Williams paint.
r. II. Mathews agent, cor Second and Main sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
BORN.

Frank x. Engler,
Pisno regulator and tuner 2O8 S. Broadway at
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15

T. F. Joyce has removed his Office to 228 "
First st. Plenty of bricks always on hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
DIED.


VOGAN-In this city. April IS, 1891, Joh a D.
Vogan, a native of Pennsylvania, aged SO
years and 3 months.
Funeral Thursday, April 16, 1891, at 2
p. M, from Baptist church, corner Of Work
man and Hawkins streets, East Los Angeles
Friends and acquaintances invited.
DONEGAN-Nellie Donegan, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. #. Donegan, 440 Phia-
delphia street, aged years.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
CUTICURA RESOLVENT,

CUTICURA RESOLvENT,
The new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause), and CUTI-
CUBA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Beauti6er, externally ito
clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair),
cure every disease and humor of the skin and
blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-15
ScrofuIa
In It's Worst Form White SsUeu-
iaaQ" Cured.

~ ~ - -
In It's Worst Form White S,ceN-
isag" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsaparilla in
the following case illustrates the power Of this
medicine over all blood diseases;
my son, years old, had q white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles SO that his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. considered him
"A Confirmed Cripple.
was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op.
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to be taken
of, and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilla in
order to get up bis strength. The medicine woke
mp his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him
SO much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out, and in few months he had
perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently az
well as ever" JOHN L. McMuRRAy, Notary Pub.
lie, Ravenswood. W. Va
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
IN THE HANDS OF THE LAW.

THOMAS KEIGAN was held for court trial
yesterday by Alderman Leslie to answer
two charges of attempt to assault.
JOHN HANLoN was sent 80 days to the
workhouse yesterday for throwing his wife
over the Goat Hill cliff Monday night.
WILLIAM SNYDER is in jail on a charge of
assault and battery preferred against him
by Elizabeth NJ Snyder before Squire Mad
den, of Millvale borough.
MRS. MARY BRANTLow had her husband,
John Brantlow, arrested yesterday and put
under bail to answer a charge of assault and
battery before Alderman Beinhauer.
LAWRENCE MUNCEY, of New Haven, Pa, q
Ayear-old colored boy, was taken to Nor
ganza by Deputy Sheriff Crawford yester-
day, having been convicted in Fayette
county of larceny.
WILLIAM MATTHEWS is under bonds to ap-
pear before Alderman Hartman and answer
charge of surety of the peace and assault
preferred by Maitz Clausnitzer. Both men
live in Lower st. Clair township.
DETECTIVE CoULsoN yesterday arrested
Myrtle Mcguire, 10 years old, from Taren-
tum, who ran away from home some days
ago and was living at No 30 Second avenue.
Her father called for her later in the day,
and she was turned over to him by Inspector
McAleese.
SUPERINTENDENT WEIR thinks the arrest of
Joseph Hogan for the Kyle robbery will lead
to detection of the band of robbers work
ing in the East End of late Hogan had in
his POSSESSION articles taken from different
houses recently entered.
FRANK BOYLE, aged l6, and Bert Stanley,
aged II, both bakers apprentices of New
Castle, Pa, were brought to this city by
Chief OF Police Walls, OF New Castle, yester-
day, and were last night taken to the
Huntingdon Reformatory, where they will
serve q term for larceny.
KATIE SCHoLzE, the young girl arrested
Monday for stealing goods from her en-
ployer, was released on bail yesterday for a
hearing tomorrow before Magistrate Nc
kenna. J. II. Kunkel, the prosecutor, is
disposed to withdraw the suit on account of
her youth, and u settlement of the case is
looked for.
SHERIFF BELL, of Lawrence county, brought
the following prisoners to the penitentiary
yesterday: Charles Hoag, entering build
ing with felonious intent. three years. Ed
ward Hall, same offense, one year; William
Richardson, larceny and perjury, three
years and six months: Martin Mealy, receiv-
ing stolen goods. one year.
JOHN PATTERSON was arrested by Detective
DemmeI yesterday charged by John Nee
with the larceny of 4 $275 diamond scarf pin
The pin was not Nec's property, he having
borrowed it, and on Saturday night last he
and Patterson slept together. Patterson
got up while Nee was yet aleep, and when
Nee got up and dressed the jewel was miss
ing. He preferred an information and Pat
terson is now in Jail for a hearing before
Magistrate McKenna.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
CHAMBERS AGAIN CHOSEN.

He Saws the Return Of His Position at
.Ieannettc Does Not Mean a Settlement
With McKee-Why the Butler Meeting
Was Postponed.
James A. Chambers was yesterday re-
elected a director of the Chambers-McKee
Glass Company, of Jeannette. This led to
the general belief that there is settlement
in sight. The old board, consisting of
James A. Chambers. II. Sellers Mckee,
John NJ. Kennedy, Robert Pitcairn, D. c.
Brickell. D. c. Cloy and Horace Magee, was
reelected.
Mr.. Chambers last evening said that he
knew nothing of the reported meeting in
which she differences between himself and
Mr. Mckee were alleged to have been set
tied lie said that he had seen Mr.. Mckee,
but that there was no settlement so FAR as he
knew, and he supposed he ought to know.
He knew nothing about the meet
ing OF the Standard Plate Glass Com
pany al Butler. but supposed that 1t
had been adjourned according to pro-
grammc. Mr.. Mckee was not present at the
Butler meeting, he said, but supposed that
ii had been conducted according TO pro-
gTamme, 1t was the purpose to increase the
capital stock OF the Standard Plate Glass
Company from $50 900 to s., 100000 to cover
improvements. Alter Il conference II was
decided TO postpone this action, for the al
legged reason that n statement OF the Mckee
Chambers affairs was in progress.
Al the Jeanette meeting yesterday, it was
curNntly reported, a reconciliation between
Mr. Chambers and his partner had taken
place, but this proved to be merely a rnmor.
According 20 statements made by stock
holders last night Mr.. Chambers was re-
elected n matter of Justice having a large
amount OF stock ut stake, but there were
no indications that he would ever resume
his former position at the works.
Mr.. Chambers said last night that his orig
inal plans for the erection of another glass
plant were progressing TO his atisfaction,
and that in short time the matter would be
fully developed.
A special from Butler last evening said
"The stockholders meeting of the Standard
Plate Glass Company, which was to have been
held here al II A NJ, was postponed until
october y. Neither the receivers nor any
OF the PittsbuTg stockholders were present.
The pOstponement had been prearranged.
It is understood that at the next meeting
the stock viii be increased from $50. 600 to
$1,000, 600. The new stock will likely be taken
up by old stockholders and the present in
debUedness will be wiped ont. The delay is
caused by pending negotiations regarding
the Chambers & SchmertZ stock, which ag-
gregatcS about one-third OF she whole
amount. The plant is running full time and
has plenty Of orders on the books.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-23
The Greatest of All Gifts.

There is no gift to be compared with
health None realize this like the sufferer
from some chronic or long-standing dis
ease To such the gift of renewed health is
priceless. And yet it is within the reach of
all such sufferers. The great specialist in
the cure of all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, of 30 w. Fourteenth
street, New York, who has long stood at
the head of the profession, has decided to
give consultation and advice hereafter Tree,
His medicines are all purely vegetable and
harmless, and his success in curing diseases
is .unequaled. His wonderful discovery for
the nerves, DR.. Greene's Nervura, is prob
ably the greatest medical discovery of the
age. Remember, sufferer, that you can
write him description of your case and he
will return carefully considered letter,
fully explaining your disease, giving ad-
vice, ETC., without charge of any kind
Send for his symptom blank to fill out,
and follow his advice if you want to be
cured. w