davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
.hough the sewage may an be used ior

though the sewage may all be used for
irrigation.
Coming to the question of irrigating
the land and the supposition that the
use of the sewage would be a nuisance,
the city engineer said he proposed to
screen the matter, and in addition to
the screens to have set of cog wheels
at some convenient point to grind up all
solids. AS to the land to be irrigated
he gave the figures as above $4,000
acres.
Speaking on this point Mr.. Hansen
said: "There is great amount OF land
and no water. Every drop of the city's
sewage can be used here"
Mr. Culver said: "The solid matter
will amount to only about seven and q
half ounces per day per capita, and after
running through the pipes twill amount
to almost nothing. The city can't hope
to force land owners to take the sewage
for irrigation, but put it to the sea and
under the city's control, and then
the terms can be dictated. The city
must command the situation before a
revenue can be expected.
Mr.. Dockweiler estimated that the city
could derive a revenue of $4,000 per
year from the sale of sewage if the out
fall sewer is built. Lands can then be
irrigated which are now almost valueless
for the want OF water.
The talk drifted around to the Vernon
district. Mr.. Culver said the sewage
there is a terrible nuisance, and incl
dentally remarked that some places in
Europe have passed laws forbidding irri-
cation with supernatant water within
100 feet of any highway.
There is land enough to be reached
by the outfall sewer from this point"
said he, "to take the sewage OF city OF
100000 population"
Colonel Otis asked whether the ex-
pense of building precipitation works
and running the water to Ballona creek
would be as great as that of the outfall
pipe line. He was informed that the
cost OF such work would be much more
expensive. The works would cost $780,
900, while the estimate for the outfall
! from the hill spoken of to point HOO
feet out into the ocean would be but
! 500, 900. Hrt
Mr.. Culver remarked that it would
also be necessary to. buy the creek, while
by the proposed outfall all that is neces-
sary is the condemnation of the right OF
way. The supernatant water, he said,
will destroy all fish in stream into
which it runs, and he regarded the idea
of polluting private stream with re-
pugnance. He would run to the sea
and if necessary turn every gallon OF
sewage into it.
Lunch was taken in the shade of the
big trees on eucalyptus avenue in Ingle-
wood, where the party spent pleasant
hour in discussing the good things pro-
vided by Commissary Innes.
After lunch the drive was continued
to the sand dunes on the coast, and a
number of the party climbed the hills,
which rise to a height of nearly 200 feet
and had look at the point where the
pipe will end. The line emerges from
the sand hills sixty feet above the sea
level. 1t is proposed to extend it 110C
feet into the water.
The point fixed upon for the outlet is
about four miles from Redondo and the
same distance from Ballona, no settle
ments being nearer than either Of those
places.
The homeward journey was enlivened
with stories by Messrs. Afford, Nickel
McGarry and Rees.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

During the past few years many
Chinaman have been arrested in this
city for carrying on lottery games. In
the course of their trials, divers and
sundry lottery tickets have been offered
in evidence, and the witnesses examined
as to the spots placed upon them by the
lottery men. The tickets are queer
looking, and have a mass Of Chinese
characters upon them. During all the
time that these cases have been occupy
fng the attention of the conrts, no one
has thought to have the tickets trans
lated entirely into English until within
the last few days, when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McComas struck
that idea and conferred with
Chang, the Chinese court interpreter.
The result will be found below. The
lottery tickets are, as is pretty we'll
known, simply pieces OF square, brown
paper, upon which are ranged in up
and down columns an array of Chinese
characters. In playing the lottery no
attention is paid to the characters, but
the lottery men daub black paint in the
little squares to represent the numbers
which DO or do not draw prizes. At the
top of the ticket is the name OF the COM
pany in English, together with the date
of the day on which sold. The follow
ing is a literal translation of one of the
tickets, which in Chinese are called
"pigeon tickets" in English, lottery
tickets:
WING LEE YUEN. NIGHT TIME.
Sombre Heaven DER this yellow earth;
The universe is a vast desert from its birth.
The sun and moon are waxed and waned
Stars are orderly set in the heavenly stand.
When cold weather comes and summer is DER,
Men reap in autumn and in winter store.
The intercalary months complete the year:
Loot and Lui harmoniousy appear.
Rain is formed by clio ds ascending
Frost is formed by dew congealing.
Gold is from La Shut found,
Gems are produced by Mount kwan Kwong.
The swords name is Kuy Hood by right,
Beads are said effulgent by night.
Amongst fruits plums and damsons are blessed,
OF greens mustard and ginger are the best.
Oceans are salt; rivers are fresh and fair;
Fish in water hide and birds fly in the air.
The dragon counsel the monarch of fire had been,
And Phoenix, judge, was the emperor of men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Programme for the Meeting This
Morning.

The Programme for the Meeting This
Morning.
The meeting of the Los Angeles City
Teachers institute begins today at the
High school building. All interested in
the work OF the public schools are in
vited to attended. The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for today:
Election of president and secretary.
kindergarten Paper Folding-Class
exercise. Miss Olga Dorm.
Discussion-Miss May A. Richardson
and others.
Recess.
First Year Reading-Class exercise,
Miss H. L. Hunt. H
Discussion-Miss Mary A. Henderson
and others. fjaya
The exercises begin at O'Clock.
Wagon umbrellas, tents, ETC., at Foy's sad
dlery house, Bis N. Los Angeles street.
Fine liquors for medicinal use. II. J. woollaA
colt. ~ - f'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

On Saturday evening Manager Wyatt,
at the Los Angeles theater, will have the
Turkish Bath company. This affair is a
whoop hurrah regular musical farce
comedy, full of nonsense and variety
business. As theater-goers have not
seemed to like the real comedies of
Incog and The President, possibly re-
turn to the absurdities OF the hyphen-
ated style OF performance will be found
accountable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

to raise their bazoos and proclaim the
end of the world. At times during the
past summer very thin crust only has
seemed to divide Southern California
from sheol, and it might be easily broken
through, perhaps. One thing is pretty
apparent, and that is that, before the
end OF the nineteenth century, there will
be some solidly sensational events.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

TI1E Los Angeles Athletic club has
decided to give the city a splendid ath-
letic park, at the corner OF Alameda and
-revenra streets. This has been long
felt desideratum. The location is con-
verient and the work of preparing the
grounds will begin at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
INSURANCE
MARCO HELLMAN
nistrint Manarer for the

Distrlct Manager Tor the
Uuion Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company, OF London (estab.
lished 1S34.)
Entire management and control of Southern
California and Arizona Territory.
Am now ready to make appointments, accept
applications and risks, solicit busint IS and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district.
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me.
Correspond ence solicited Address .tA
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager.
1SS-40-42 South Main Street,
Postofice box 1850. Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 81 S-26 BIN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

An ANGELENo who lately came over
from Europe on the Bismarck, says that
of the immigrants on board scarcely
twenty all told were stalwart men. The
rest of the eleven hundred in the steer
age consisted of women, children and
cripples, of both sexes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
O. what n Cough.

VIII you heed the warming? The signal per.
haps OF the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
can afford for the sake of saving SOC. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough. 1t Eever fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not he without 1T. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, 3aruch &
Co., and all retail druggists.
THE NEW ERA, No Court street Fine
wines and liquors Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

A GRACIOUS fog put in an appearance
in our streets about 7 O'Clock yesterday
evening, and gave us promise that the
late heated spell is at an end. Small
fayors thankfully received.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

1rwAs a somewhat notable circum-
stance that at the Democratic state con-
vention at Saratoga the name OF Grover
Cleveland was not mentioned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 80. 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Anv person who is unable to purchase the
HuRA1p on the railroad trains of Southern
california or from the news agents of the prin-
q iual towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, If possible, name and
n1nNa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the Plymouth concert, which
is to be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. audi
torium, on the evening OF October 5th;
Mr. a. W. sias, Mr.. ". Il. Dunn, Mr.. C.c.
Byram, Mr.. J. S. Nuelle:
Violin solo-Fantasie Caprice. Vieuxtemps
Mr.. II. E. Hamilton.
Mr.. J. A. Osgood.
Duo-Quis este homo ................ Rossini
Mrs " B. Clapp and Miss Florence Clark.
Mr. O. Stewart Taylor. ''N'' -''''
Piano solo-From Foreign Parts QtalO. 80.
Miss Augustine Berger. MoSNA0"SAi
Solo-Creole Lovers Song ......... Dudley Buck
Mrs. Clamp.
Duo-Dews OF the Summer Night. Dudley Buck
Miss Clark and Mr.. Taylor.
Violin solo n. Largo ............. Handel
'-o b. Berceuse ......... Renard
MI. Hamilton
Solo--Alla Stella Confdente ....... .Robandi
with violin obligato by MFR. Hamilton)
Miss CLARK.
Solo-Bedouin Love Song. g...............P .Pinsuti
MI. Taylor.
Mr.. slas, Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. Byram, Mr.. Nuelle.
**x
Monday evening a surprise party was
rendered Miss Clara Bosbyshell, at the
residence of her parents. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games, etc.
Refreshments were served, and at late
hour all departed wishing they might
enjoy another evening with Miss Bosby-
shell in the near future. Those who
were there were: Misses Bertha Bosby-
she'll, Clara Bosbyshell, Gertrude Jones,
Gertrude MeCrea, Cora Nance, Ivy
West, Bertha Phelps, Edith Vaughn,
10 Russell, Edna Baldwin, Annie With
ern, Edith Furrey, Lucie Ladd; Messrs.
Frank Nance, d. B. Piugree; Mines.
Frank Hutchins, Louis Conklin, Frank
Dresser, Frank Sheldon, Horace Sabine,
Melville Dozier.
x*x
Miss Nena Collins, one of San Fran
cisco's pretty girls, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks in this city, as
the guest of the Misses Hargitt, left for
the north yesterday on the steamer
Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

For some years past we have had
heavy rains regularly at the races. 1t
will be interesting to note whether the
Darallel shall be carried out this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

note of it, lest some one should under
take the importation of slips from the
infested localities.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

The goldbugs are steadily getting in
their work. Yesterday the Massachu-
setts Democrats pronounced against free
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
A PIGEON" TICKET.
LITERAL TRANSLATION OF A CHI
NESE LOTTERY TICKET.

A Queer tumble of Meaningless Phrases.
The Sun, Moon and Stars Invoked.
Celestial Poetry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

A CONVENTION of the state irrigators
will meet in this city on October Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

Fnntsrsa at tho postofnce at Loa Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

-PUsLIsHHD-
DAYS a WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30
IN SOCIETY

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the Plymouth concert, which
is to be held at the Y. NJ. @. A. audi
fnril1nn on tha nuanincr Of Octnhar 9Th q
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

Cmce Of Publication, 22S-22t West Second
srses. Telephone 166.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-30

BELTvKRED BY CARRIERS
A Naa Per Week, or Soc Yer MONTH
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Socialism Blooms into an \ merican Sec
tion In the Shade of the white House.
A meeting consisting of members of
the S. l.. p. of this city, vas held Thurs
day evening the 22nd inst. and by
unanimous vote decided to form a
section of the S. l.. =. un der the title
"Section of the S. L. ?. of Washington,
d c."
After the necessary preliminary work
the undersigned was elected organizer
and other officers for the management
of the section were appointed.
The constitution of the party was
read and committee was appointed to
draw up the bylaws to be submitted at
the next meeting of the section, After
a full discussion as to the points to be
embodied in the by laws and a general
review of the prospective work of the
section a motion for ad dJOurmtnt was
carried.
1t is probable that all the present
members OF the party will be drawn
into the section as well a. Others who
have ripened into Socialists in the
Nationalist propaganda which has been
carried on here for two years with con-
siderable success.
The success which has attended the
lecturing activity of the Nationalist
Club and the ready acceptance which the
doctrines Of the uncOmpromising So
cialists have found at its gatherings en-
courage US in the belief [ hat ours will
be fruitful agitation and that Wash
lngtOn will furnish its quota to the army
destined to overthrow the Infamous
system Of wage slavery.
MAX GEORGH. Organizer,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.

Meeting of the National Exocutise-New
Sections Formed at East Buffalo,
Topawanda, Lisbon Falls, and Wash
ington--Labor Unions Contemplating
to Join the Party.
At the session Of the y National Execu-
tive Committee on January 49, Comrade
Flecshig in the chair, Comrade Gott-
schalk appeared as a COMMITTEE from
the Board of Dire tors of the New
Yorker l'0lkSeeit,0ig with weighty
proposition, which, if 1t natures, will
in due time be submitted to the Sec
tons.
Comrade Kuhn made Il report Of the
New Jersey State Convention recently
leld at Newark. The same was adopted
A section was establish ed al East Buff
falo and one at Tonawanda. Charters
were granted to both. Section Buffalo,
to whose activity the founding of these
Sections is due, has undertaken the
organization of others, and hence it has
been decided to reimburse it its out
lays.
The Labor Union of Portland, Or,
has decided to join the party on April
/, A new Section has beng established
at Lisbon Falls, Mass. The Labor Union
of Sheboygan, Wis, has asked for infor-
nation as to The conditions for joining
the party. Section Washington, D. c.,
requests copy of the constitution of
Section New Torl. in order to organize
theirs upon the same basis. Section To.
ledo reported that in the account of the
Detroit Convention given by the Sosiai-
Ct, 1t was enormously stated that the
delegate of the Whalen Willow Ware "
Pattern Makers of Beaver Falls Pa. =,
had voted for Sanial's adm ission It was
the delegate of the Whalen Willow Reed
and Rattan Workers Union, Toledo, O. ,
who thus voted.
Upon the recommended ion Of Section
New York, it was resolved to get
new stamps without the dues being
printed on them.
Correspondence was read from Boston.
Paterson, Derkith, o., New Bedford,
Connelsville, Pa, Sandusky,, O., E.
Buffalo, Scottdale, Chica go, Washing
ton, d. c., st. Louis, Mo, Buffalo,
Tonawanda, Dayton, Evansville, Port
chester, Portland, Or, Wilmington,
Del, Toledo, o., Lisbon Falls, Mass.
Sheboygan, Wis, Adams, Mass and
Philadelphia,
The receipts amounted to $3.50; the
expenses, $500 for salary, running
expenses, S423. The sum Of SAB was
allotted to the two party organs,
X. IBsEN, Rec. Sec'y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

into a condition of superfuously rich
and helplessIy poor"
1--WE have been accus toned to speak
of this as the land of the free and the
home of the brave. 1t viii soon be the
home of the rich and the land of the
slave"
All this is nothing new to the Social
lists, and they have been preaching
these very things But what is the mat
ter with the Senate of the United
States?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
CHICAGO.

The first meeting of the Campaign
Committee of the United Socialist Labor
Party of Chicago was held at Waverly
Hall, on Wednesday evening, January
2lst, all Sections of this city being re-
presented. After the transaction Of
some important business concerning the
coming spring election it was un-
animously decided to hold the regular
meeting every Monday evening at "a
West Lake Street. The next meeting
will take place Monday evening,
January 2.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
NOTICE..

A Special Meeting of the Amalgamated
Section New York, S. l.. p, will be
held at 25 f. 4th street, on Thursday
February 5, at p. m. Important busi-
ness will be transacted. The members
are urged to attend promptly.
THE AGENT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
THE SENATE.
STRANGE VOICES WAKE UP
ITS ECHOES.

This Is II Car GOyernment"-"PlutO-
Gratis Suborn the Press, Corrupt
the Bench, Dictate Legislation,
Rob Labor and Rule the Peo-
ple"-"The Nations Conscience
Arouse d"-"There Is Power In
Revolutions"
During the recent debate upon the
silver bill strange voices were heard in
the halls of the L. 5. Senate, voices
never heard there before in such volume
and clearness. Never from the stump or
in the columns of their papers have Soci-
alists expressed themselves more forclbly
upon the inequality of wealth, the rob
berry perpetrated upon the producers, or
the imposslbiliCy of the Republic con-
tinuing long upon the present lines
| Here are a few of those remarkable
utterings;
"lf there is no reason or humanity in
! the posSessOrs of accumulated capital.
there is power in revolution"
Senator Vest a:
Il have seen these corridors filled
with national bankers protesting against
an act of Congress when we desired
them to assist us in funding the public
debt of the United States -. Senators
were personally threatened if they dared
to vote for that bill with defeat. We
were told that our official tenure was
ended the moment we gave our vote for
any such measures"
Senator Call:
" 1t is well for the people to form some
idea of the extent TO which the powers
of the Government are becoming subject
to the control of very small number of
people, and the extent to which these
powers are becoming absolute, despotic,
monarchical, almost as much so rs the
power of the Car of Russia"
"The present system places the con-
troll of the wealth of tins country in the
hands If very small number of persons,
an almost intinitesimal portion of the
people; gives them money to buy those
who represent the people ; money to fill
the seats of this Chamber. and of the
other House, and to corrupt those who
exercise the judicial functions Of the
country; money to manipulate railroad
charters; money to control corporations
of every kind, and to place bankers and
money. lenders in places of official power;
money to suborn the press money to
oiiUo'Nt m ,h "u rort"t" Al .',oi' d , o~
means of exchange and To extort from
the people the fruits of their labor, until
thera is want and suffering and dpht in
the households of the great majority of
the naonIe"
ms Government Is rapidly losing
It's character as republic and becoming
sort :"
.tr,.
Ineio 10 i al di io'Toi ~ "o} anu oiiS"ionl
ue0',o, .Ile Vi1 'Vi) i,'o oi 'io fooP'o vi
WIG A'0' '''0' II '''''''
"With the present corporate power
we nave ciea'eo cohu'toh ol Things III
n,,u,: mii'U :. 30 NV W P''
i'epuoiioah OoNei ii'iien'
1.-The transportation corporations of
this country have been allowed to create
a public debt which is quite as binding az
the national debt would be; 81 ,0OO, ,OO0,-
ooo anu prooaolJ tnfee times thaV
amount as d eratul'y 10 the mohopol,
iSIlc ana ariS ocralic class ana levy IL
anhualIy upon lne laDor OF every man,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

Remember the benefit performance for
the miners at the Thalia Theatre next
Thursday evening, Feb. ,.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR FEDERA-
TON.

Routine Business by the Bushel-
Child Labor Supplied by the He
brew Charitable Organizations
Scab Platform of X. of l.. Engi-
neers-B Butchers Organizing-Pro.
posed Combination of Central
Bodies Remember the Miners.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-01-31

Continued on fourth pdge.)
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-18

And thea, when al these things have
beea seFuPu!ously attended Go, there yet
semains a deal OF WORK 20 be done by the
woman herself or better still. by her
maid. or Turkish bath manipulation.
Each evening when ready for bed,
she should sponge her neck, shoui-
ters aud bust with warm water
until all the pores srs thoroughly
cleaned and opened. Then, quickly, be-
fore their is time FOR them 10 be come
chilled and, consequently. closed, should
come a long vigorous rubbing with sweet
oil or the purest Of vaseline. IL should
10 taken by the handful and rubbed
thoroughly into the skin, gently at first
and then rapidly until not "a trace of the
oil remains upon the surface. The oil,
II used alone, well, on some skins, pro-
daee slight yellowish tinge, which is
counteracted by dash of alcohol
This treatment should be faithfully
continued each night for a month and
the good effects will be apparent on the
most obstlnatciy lean eases before the
expiration os that time. The bust will
be further benefited by squeezing while
moist with the warm water and by gen
tie pressure upon both sides. working
toward the front. These suggestions are
few and SO simple that they can be
easily tried without danger and with
little loss OF time.
A beginning of rood results comes very
soon. A lady who tried it affirms that
her bust measure increased two inches in
four months by simply bathing with
warm water. She was somewhat perplexed
TO find one breast developing faster
than the other, but solved the problem
by re fiecting that she always bathed the
large breast first and gave il more rub
bing.
SO with the limbs; they can be rounded
out until they are pink and beautiful,
not colorless and fragile. For cases that
defy all recommended treatment, there
are methods that are safe, swift, sure
and certain.
The fortunate girl Is the one who has
yellow garter given her by the bride of
less than year. And why is she for
sunate' Because It ensures for her
laddie who shall be her own true love
and her husband ere another twelve
months has elapsed The yellow garter
must DO worn day and night and never
removed save when the art cleanliness
requires it. During the first six months
that it is worn, the young woman will
see her own true love and become desper-
ately we'll acquainted with him. The
next three months sees them engaged to
be married and the last three months of
the year bear wedding chime in their
echoes Dear, sweet matchmaking
young matrons give yellow garter to all
the young girls of their acquaintance
whom they wish to see welded, and then
they do all in their power to further the
cause by introducing every eligible man
OF dear Jacks acquaintance.
II young man shas any true regard
for a woman he gives her a ribbon brace
let. perfectly plain, save for an inscrip-
ton, aud clasps it upon her arm. 1t
should lock, and the key be carried by
him who purchased it. These are not of
necessity engagement bracelets; they
mean, merely, true regard and a desire
that this state of feeling shall continue.
- CARRIE CAHELEsA