davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20
Young Men.

We want your trade; we are search
ing the market constantly for new
things, and we can offer you more nov
elites at popular prices than any other
house in the city.
Drop in on us any time; we are al
ways willing to show you our goods,
and keep you posted on the newest fads.
/. L. LowMAN,
120 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Edward E. Borden, aged "a, of Los
Angeles, and Mary E. Wood, aged 21,
of Lincoln Park.
H. D. Conner, aged 21, of Los Angeles,
and Laura Riley, aged Is, of Los An
geles.
A. P. Flood, aged 10, Of Los Angeles,
(by consent OF father) and M. E. Bald
win, aged 81, of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20
UNIVERSITY DOCTORS.
The Alumni of the Medical College
Meet.

The members of the Medical Alumni
association OF the University Medical
college enjoyed very pleasant meeting
last evening at the Office of DR.. H. Bert
Ellis, in the Schumacher block.
The president, DR.. E. /. Puett, called
the meeting to order and new members
were elected as follows: Drs. Alice M.
Givens, George W. Murphy, Claire w.
Murphy and Albert B. Powell. ~
After the regular business OF the So
ciety was transacted: officers for the en-
suing year was elected as follows; Presi-
dent, DR.. George W. Campbell; vice
president, DR.. Claire W. Murphy; Sec
retary, DR.. Edward r. Bradley; treas
urer, DR.. w. V. Whitmore, A. NJ; the
executive committee being composed Of
Drs. G. w. Campbell, E. L. Puett, Chas.
P. Bagg and Claire w. Murphy.
DIR. w. w. Beckett read an interesting
paper, after which the meeting ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catavrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if
you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch Il Co., and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20

Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20
NO LOST ALLEY.
City Attorney Mcfarland Fails to
Find Any.

At the meeting of the city council
tomorrow, City Attorney Mcfarland
will make his report on the city's title
to the strip of land running from Spring
street to Broadway. which was said to
have been public alley. Mr.. McFar-
land has failed toldiscover any evidence
in support of the claim that the land is
city property.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20

Bright eyes, healthy complexion and q vigor-
Gus system result from using Angostura Bitters.
Sole manufacturers, Dr.. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
AT all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20
Smoking Jacket.

Smoking Jacket.
We have just received direct from
Messrs. Young & Rochester, London,
e. c., a handsome line of tailor-made
smoking jackets, and we have marked
them at very attractive prices. /. l..
Lowman, 100 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-20

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
The brain of man exceeds twice that
of any other animal.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
wANAwaKER,s.


gates for a chairman's recog-
milton, and the advertiser is
compelled to pick and choose
the most representative among
them every day. And then too
the why's and wherefores must
be told. Our late notions on
trade methods, giving the
rationale of the Mid. Wir ter
Movement are needed to touch
your Judgment and commend
what is offered.
And SO the advertising be-
comes a leader, to explain, a
friend to counsel, a courier to
invite, a herald of joy. How
all these motives combine!
Hundreds Of living rooms
are bright to-day with Art
Pottery, and hundreds of Din
ing Tables beautiful with bril-
liant ware which two days ago
were in the darkness of our
stock-rooms; thousands of
women have a supply of Mus
lin Underwear that had not
emerged from the work-rooms
two weeks ago; hundreds of
Carpets are now being worked
out to fit whole houses or sin.
gle rooms, only thought of
within two days. By to night
hundreds of people will be por.
ing over books bought to. day
and so since Christmas tens of
thousands of people have wants
satisfied for trihes of money
that would never have known
the chance but for the daily ad.
vertising-we hope it never
will be weakly.
And this little bit of an es-
say has a two edged moral,
cuts both ways, tells you why
we m@st advertise and why you
0Aght to real.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
DEMANDING nIaAeR WAGES.
Bricklayers Want 50 O5 per Day OF Nine
Hours Instead OF 1913.


The Bricklayers' Union Of this city at
It's regular meeting pessed resolution
demanding As cents an hour or 81 C5 per
day, instead Of AZ cents or SO rs per day,
which they are now receiving.
They will demand this IN a short time.
Some Of the contractors will give the
amount, but the others declare that the
bricklayefs are already drawing large
enough wages, as they get 81 per day
more than any other outside worEmen.
The men say that while they receive
good wages, they can never make full
week and thus lose much Of the money
they would otherwise receive. Inclement
weather always retards their work, and
they must ask for higher wages IN order
to live
In answer TO this the contractors state
that many Of the men viii not work even
when the weather permits and they lose
great deal of money. which loss would
be increased were they to pay higher
wages. They also say that brick makers
intend to increase the price of bricks and
this with the demands of the bricklayers
and the laborers will force some OF them
to failure en- work which has been con-
tracted for on the old scale of wages and
prices The matter stands thus at
present, but the men say they will have
the increase
Evening journal., 1891-01-08

our dealings with The Sioux Nation since
the recent troubles obtruded the Indians
upon public attention. 1t Is being con-
1inually said that the Indians are starv
ing, that this is the principal cause Of
their discomfort, aud t at their hard
ships are mainly due TO the Incompetence
and knavery Of Indian Agents. There
Is just enough Of fact IN this statement to
render it difficult to Impress the public
mind with the full and actual truth. As
an explanation Of what IS occurring it is
short and simple Ii accords with what
hes happened in the past, and the pub
lie naturally inclines to receive il as
sufficient, but ia effect II is wholly mis-.
leading. 1t Is an indictment Of the
American people which they do not de-
serve. So far as It 10 true IL would
probably be true even if the Indians were
without grounds OF reasonable discon-
tent. and 1t places the blame OF our
shortcomings where no blame exists 1t
is true that prior to the construction Of
the Pacific railroads Indian revenue
frauds we're enormous.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
Tho Plalnrin Para ths Costs

a curious case came up at the Munie-
ipal Court this morning. A man had
another arrested for assault and battery
and to Clerk Hyland who made out the
warrant, the prosecuting witness stated
that his assailant had choked him.
When the case came up this morning how.
ever, he asked that the case be dismissed
as he wished TO withdraw the warrant.
The court has been troubled for some
time by people wishing to Withdraw
warrants after they have been made ont
aud the defendant was arrested and Judge
Ball bad the witness placed on the stand
Here he swore that his statement to the
clerk was untrue and that the defendant
never touched him, thus proving himse I
liar. Judge Ball dismissed the ase.
but made the prosecuting witness p1y the
costs, on account of his different state
ments and withdrawal of the warrant
which was sworn out simply to frighten
the defendant.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
MARRIAeE AND DIvoRcr.

Ia criticising the remarks Of the
EVENING JOURNAL deprecating any
changes in the divorce laws, rendering
1t more expensive and more difa
cult to dissolve the tie which never
should have been made our correspon-
dent j. E., asks:
Would Il not be better for the com.
munity II. instead Of facilitating divorce
marriage were made more bindingg
Marriage cannot be more binding than
1t is already. 1t might be made more
difficult, more prudent and the state
might prevent fools. as she pre-
vents idiots. from marrying That
would be a distinct advance in social
science.
But the EVENING JOURNAL did not
recommend that divorce proceedings be
facilitated but that hasty and cranky
legislation, from sporadic cases Of
scandal, should not make divorces more
difficult and more expensive.
II is not benefit to the community to
require man or woman to maintain
nAuAtAJ hAutA Nho apFNAihHCo VI ntT~
rlage, 1t Is not benefit to the community
to keep two fools together during all
their natural lives In mutual unhappi
ness and disgust; it is rot benefit TO
the community TO slillct the bad progeny
of unhsppy or foolish marriages upon
future generations. Let it be granted
that divorces are bad, they are not as bad
as false. edulterous and unholy marrl-
age-simulatlon Of the sacred marriage
tie.
The cure Of any disease, social or ply
steal, is not found by giving the patient
more Of it, but in reliying his present dis
tress and preventing similar distress ia
the future The cure for any scandal
that many attach to divorce is not the
hardship of requiring people, who should
be divorced, TO maintain the living lie OF
marriage, but to make such marriages
more difficult and to annul those that
are false.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
MARINE MATTERS.

The sloops Allenia, Jay and Mamoose
are laid up at Church street wharf
The Government light ship Zastend is
being plated up and repaired at Moore s
shipyard.
Tie schooners Alaska and Thomas J..
Clayton are laid up for the winter at
Third street wharf
Floating ice blockaded the Christiana
to-day, and for several yards out from
shore the ice is jammed
The Maratime signal station at Thur
low, will be opened to-day, and operated
during the entire ice season.
The New Jersey and Wilmington
Compsny's steamboat Christians is being
extensively overhauled and repaired at
Moore's shipyard.
A lighter barge. which is being built
for Neaie h Lew Of Philadelphia by the
Jackson and Sharp Company, will be
launched cary next week.
The schooner Thomas G Smith. which
has been receiving repairs at the ship
yard Of the Jackson and Sharp Company.
was launched from the railway there
yesterday
The British steamship Amy, from
Hamburg to Philsdeldhia, which was
compelled to put into Halifax on the
voyage. short OF coal, passed up the Del
aware this morning.
The old steamboats, of the PHILADELPHIA
and Salem Steamboat Company will be
run as usual next season by the new
owners. The Reybold is now being over
hauled and fitted Up for another season 9
use She will be in charge of Capt. Eugene
Reybold of Delaware City and Purser
Clayton Reybold of this city The other
boats will be run on the OLD schedule
but will stop at ell the new wharves
along the route which have been fitted
up by the new company.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company's new passenger steamer
Norfolk, which is being built at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Co. s works.
will be launched at noon on SATURDAY.
She is a sister ship to the Washington.
which was launched there on November
%, and is still at the shipyard being
fitted up for service. The vessels have
all modern improvements and their cost
will be about $24 600 each.
Russell Smith, one Of the directors of
the Vessel Owners and Captains Asso-
citation, communicated with that organi-
zation yesterday, asking for an investi-
CATION Of the heroism Of Captain Smith
Of the schooner A. D. Lamson, who So
gallantly rescued the two survivors of
tho wrecked schooner Lucinda Potter.
The association referred the matter to
the committee on reward and merit,
which means that the captain and mate
will each receive handsome medal for
their gallant deed.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
A Short StOr 0 Our Daily
Advertising.

The Philadelphia community
and this store of ours are good
comrades. A solidarity, great,
broad, peculiar, real. One re-
suit of it is that you must have
news of what is doing here
ege1y dag. Therefore daily adj
vertising is not a choice-it is
"a necessity.
All the pleasure, accommo-
dation, advantage or conven-
ience you get out of the store
rests upon a single point
selling goods. The goods must
sell in ever increasing volume,
or the store cannot keep step
with its own past. Ours to sell,
yours to buy. But you must
be told what and how you can
buy best, else our special goods
and your special wants wouldn't
meet.
The cadence of the step in
military movements comes
from the marching music. The
daily advertising is the music
by which the store Marches
just now it is playing the
double-quick.
Meat for one would be poi
son for another. Our adver-
tising might destroy another,
as the absence of it might Grip
pie us. The need and the
power of it are in what iSto be
presented.
GAY, there's the rub" There
are limits, even to 0aty adver-
tising. Ten thousand things
are clamorlng like wild dele
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
What tha oountrv nna Kannnn

what tho Country Has Escaped.
New York Sun.
The scheme proposed in the Force bill,
as passed by the Reed Republicans OF the
House aud IS tinkered by Mr.. Hoar and
the crazy radicals of the Senate, was the
dying effort of that spirit OF sectional
hatred and defiance Of constitutional re \
strictions which vas born Of rhaddeus
Stevens brain, and which, under Grant.
brought the Republic time and again TO
the edge Of destruction. If enacted, the
Hoar bill would have fixed upon this free
country the shackles Of Imperialism
1t would have broken down the greatest
safeguard against the Capitalization
Of q power concerned chiefly for its own
perpetuation. With incompatible in.
genuity, the trainers Of the Force bill
had devised q measure which made OF all
future elections OF Congressman game
played with loaded dice they had
provided that the present Federal super
visors OF election, Mr.. John Daven
port and men OF his stamp should OK
ercise for life the practical determine
tion Of the result at the polls, They had
arranged that the appropriation for the
unknown but enormous cost of regula-
ting the election-$l5, 600 OOO
annually at a moderate estimate
should be permanent appro-
priation, like the interest on the
public debt. They had so devised the
scheme Of tyranny and temptation that
the Republican supervisors and their
partisan deputies interfered with the
rights Of suffrages, the more pay they
would draw in fees from the United
States Treasury The whole business was
most adroitly planned for the benefit OF
the party which staked its future on this
Infamous and imperialistic measure
Under the operation Of the law now so
unfortunately killed. the country might
have voted Democrat after Democrat
into the White House without
weakening the hold Of the Be
publicans upon TIE House Of Bepre
sentatives. Under its operation the
Fifty second Congress would have been q
Republican body-Republic by force
and fraud Under its operation the
Fifty third Congress could have been
made Republican without possibility OF
any other result, and the Democratic
House which assemblies next December
would have been powerless to prevent
the outrage, for to withhold the appro.
priation would have been beyond its
power It would have been q very devil
fish Of law, with tentacles reaching "a
every part of the Union and strangline
free suffrage everywhere. That is what
the country has escaped
Evening journal., 1891-01-08

Concord polise force, in charge OF the
city marshal, had been scattered In va.
rious portions of the State House early
in The morning and as the members Of the
Senate and House filed up the stairs it
was necessary for them to pass by the
marshal and his officers, and also to
identify themselves as members elect Of
the Legislature. Four officers, IN
citizens dress, occupied seats on the
steps leading to the Speaker's desk
In Kansas there is an ugly contest.
Illinois seems to have barely escaped
one. Montana hss just gone through one,
ard Connecticut is probably just oegin-
ming one. Ia all Of these states the Re-
publicans have felt warranted in using
the most radical, partisan, unfair and sven
dishonest means to secure control Of the
Senate and of the state officers They
have not hesitated at anything. They
have as in New Hampshire, gone to tho
verge Of revolution in the employment
Of force.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
rmnnrtnnt Nniice.

Theodore Rosin, the surviving member
Of the firm Of Rosin & Bro paper hang
ers. 219 and 800 West Second street will
continue the business In the old firm
name In the same commodious store. He
is a practical paper hanger in all its
branches, and having managed the bust
ness for the last ten years successf fully
he can guarantee to keep up theiS de-
served reputation for the best work and
display Of fine goods at the lowest prices.
He will continue to keep large assort-
ment Of the latest patterns in stock and
force of the best mechanics to do the
work. Fine work a speciality.
RosIN & BRO
21S & 220 w Second st.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE.
Divorces Too Easy.


To the Editor OF the EVENING JousEsI.
SIR In an editorial in Yesterdays
EVENING JOURNAL you say There
shoulu not be any hasty. or cranky legis
lation on divorce, simply because OF one
or two sporndic cases Of scsndalous
notoriaty,' and 60 on to Justify the pres
ent system Of divorce BY the Legislature
because Of the ease with which marriage
IS contracted. Granted that insufficient
care Is exercised in many eases by the
contracting couples. Is that a reason why
the time Of the General Assembly
should be taken up by a matter
which affects private individuals only7
According to the reasonings Of your
editorial, II hassy marriage is con
tracted no obstacles should stand in the
way OF speedy divorce, when either
party becomes dissatisfied This is in
compatible with the adage Marry in
haste and repent in leisure" Besides
under these circumstances a man might
have dozen wives with as many families
in his life time, if he could only fiatter
himself and induce the General Assembly
to believe that he was little hssty and
his wife little lax. What should be.
come Of these families then9 Would It
tend to have a good moral effect on their
minds to know that their father
mad so many wives or
that their mother was diyorced9
Would they regard marriage as a sacred
obligation, when It might be discarded
at will. The probabilities are that fol-
lewing In the footsteps Of their parents
they would not Then the sanctity of
the home would be jeopardized, the
virtue of our daughters threatened.
society demoralized, platonic affections
weakened, and woman once more reduced
to the position Of the white slave of
man Would it not be better for the
community IL instead Of facilitating
divorce, marriage were made more bind
ingi JE
Wilmington, Del, January, 6, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aoademy of nfusIc

This evenings attraction at the
Academy of Music will be the Partisan
Folly and Spectacular Company, which
will romain the rest Of the week, giving
a matinee on Saturday Lovely women
in gorgeous raiment is one Of the chief
attractions OF the play. There will be
living statues to be seen, grand marches,
able comedians and realistic scenes
20 please the eye and delight the senses.
Harris and Walters, the Quiuns, Nellie
Franklin, Smith and Campbell, Alice Por-
ter, j. l. Simons and @ w. Williams are
among the specialist. Still there Is more
to follow. Grand production of the
greatest of all spectacular burlesqnes.
The Bachelors Isle" ln five acts.
written BY Press Eldridge, introducing
the whole grand company Of star artists.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
RA1UR0ADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AMI
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Novem Der "a, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Pbiiadelphia gexpressl, 55, 2 g. 20. 8 ~, 50,
$50, o., AZ 10 u. 10 n, II 80, 15l n, s12le,
u ~, ! 81 s2I, -, II. So, e2l, 80, : 90
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 IS. 7Ob, 10, iO4sAm.
u 5s, S2, IS. 35, 20, Q 4O 20, and 10 80 M.
Y ~ . go, A., II 81 M, II 80, II. 60, and
sll m.
II II ss M, la So, 81, As, 90, 20, 10, 40 and
i New GSsew YORK, ss5,AsO, ,e@,egs SO lom,
q, 10, II, s 58 sl. CO. n "a and 10 81 p M
y hor ., Eoston, without change, 10 ~ m and
For West Chester. via Lanokin. 20 and
~ IA. ~ and IS m.
Fer Newark lCentrel ard intermediate
si9atiSon9s, ~. 4 ~ . n, II q and 2 20 N.
% and % p m and II 10 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 70 p N.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 ag, 04, OIL.
10 Y, and Il 90 m, y oo, i 10. IA. SIS, A6O5,
90 8 20 . N and ~ AZ night
Trains for Delaware Division leeva s0r,
New Castle, 10. IL 08, lib Il N, q a5 350450.
6.l3, 700, 9 80 y m, and IL o. night.
Georgetown, 5 Is a m, 50 ?. m.
Harrington, Delnsr, and way stations, s Is
a m, 80 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and--De'rl AZ.
II 08 m 3 50and ~ Oh night.
Franklin City, 10 IA.
fort, and Norfolk, II 05 IA and " o. nighA
Leave Philadelphia Brood street, for VIII
mtngton, (expressl b0,7 20 "a, 81, 10 20 10 20,
II ls, m, *12 35, 2 02. Oh, 46 Of, 44l. 0e,
; 20; 60I. 81. 40, II 49, II 50, p m, and II 0s
Accommodation, 6 rs, eio. 1923, IL IS a m,
25, rs, 10, O0, 49, p, 3S, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpress), So, 255 40.
y, II 81. m, q s7, n, 666, 6 q, Z 06. 790
Accommodaticn, 100. sos. pol, AMPLE,
For Chester fQexpress), l So, 50. 1i.51 a m
8 II, Z 06 and Q 10 m.
Accommodation. Z O0, %, O 90 a N. u 10. 1 %.
4 10 5 %, Z 80 and 10 80 p IN.
For New York (expressl, IS, 2t5, 420, 90,
$50, II b a m, 1910, 2 n, 4 10, b II %, 6zl,
| Z l6, n 22, and 10 80 m.
For Boston, without change, SO o m.
For West Chester, via LiaInoki1. s % m.
For New Castle, IL O6 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Con. fort and
/ Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown Clayton, Dover, Wyol- ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyilie. Seaford,
/ Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night.
| Baltimore and Washington. 40, s o., 10 u \
m, II o5, rs 20, 20 03, 40 20 IN and i2 GB light
| Baltimore only 06 p m and l2 15 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington (express), 80, 20, II 18 rn. Al. 0s,
| o5I, 40, 35 IL IS, II 50 N. and IL 33 night.
Accommodation. 90, o. 10, 10 28, m, II 35,
1 2 %. 10, 3S, 10 03and II IS m.
/ For further information paaaengere are re-
/ lerred TO the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus % are limited exl ress,
| 1pon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. e, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-08
Treaehery ana Tyranny.

indianapolis News.
There is no longer hope that the
indian outbreak can be settled without
the shedding OF blood and the sacrifice
Of life. Soldiers and Indians
have become demorslized through
tyranny on one side and treaeh
cry on the other, and both seem
bent on war Of determination. There
appears to be no resource now but to
fight it oat, with as many reinforce
ments OF United States troops as nav be
necessary by the slaughter Of those now
IN the field, and the final surrender OF as
many Indians as survive the fight. And
after the conflict is over, what them
Are we to continue the old time policy
until the savages have recovered from
their defeat and accumulated strength to
make another attempt TO right their real
and fancied injuries by the torch and
tomahawkf Or will we learn from oft
repeated experience that 1t is our system
OF management which is radically wrong
and responsible fos these periodical and
oeplorable confictsf A nation is slow to
recognize and rectify its errors and the
process OF changing existing conditions
through the methods Of legislatiou is a
long and tedious one