davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

The Grand Army reunion at Brandy
wine Springs Thursday was well at
tended and enjoyable.
James w. Ponder, son Of Ex-Governor
Ponder, left for Cambridge, Mass, Fri
day to commence a two years course in
the Harvard law school. Mr. Ponder
has been for the past year law student
in the office Of Willard salisbury, Jr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

DOVER, Sept. 2s.-The hearing of wit
nesses in the Cummins will case was con-
cluded on Saturday afternoon. The at
torneys will make their argument before
Register of Wills Cooper next Monday,
October 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 2S.-Re-
ports to the state board Of agriculture
from 2S counties in different parts of
the state say that in all but one of them
there has been no rain for over six
weeks. In every county heard from
pastures are becoming parched by the
sun, wells are drying up and stock is
suffering greatly for want of water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

The Rev. Charles Fill of Elkton has
been invited to become pastor of
Onancock NJ. Z. Church next conference
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
MILLIONS IN IT.
THE WAY BEET SUGAR REFINERs
WILL MAKE MONEY.
The Government Bounty Will This Year
More Than Repay the Chino Refners
Their Entire Investment.

"The Importance of this beet sugar
business and the amount OF money it
will bring into the county is not at all
appreciated, said business man to
HERALD reporter yesterday. II under
stand that the Chino people will receive
enough money from the government by
the bounty of 2 cents pound on all
refined sugar, to more than repay this
year their entire investment. Dig it up
and see ii Pm right"
The reporter hunted up Mr.. O'Gor-
man, the agent in this city for the
Chino ranch, and asked him about the
matter.
"Well, haven't figured it out" said
Mr.. O'Gorman, ''but l can easily tell.
Now, at Chino we have about 5000 acres
in beets, which will average twenty
tons of beets to the acre, or 10000
pounds of beets. Those beets will yield
an average OF 20 per cent sugar, which
will give 5000 pounds of sugar to the
aere, the bounty of which, at cents a
pound, will amount to $3.50 an acre. or
for the 5000 acres at Chino, $4S0.000
Then there are at other points 1000
acres more, making 1000 acres alto
gether, and at the same average the
total amount of money to be paid by
the government to the sugar refners
this year should be about $640, 1000"
'How much will the plant at Chino
cost ?"
"About 5000, ,O00."
There's the matter in nutshell The
men who built the Chino sugar works
will this year get SAC, 600 more than they
have invested out of the government
alone, not to mention the profit they
will make besides on the sale OF their
sugar.
When it is seen that Southern Califor-
mia can support dozen or more such
refneries, the moneysthat will pour into
the county from sugar making in the
course of the next decade can be figured
at something enormous.
An error was made in the recent Asso-
ciated Press dispatches about thirty car
loads of machinery coming for the Chino
factory. The thirty cars did arrive re-
Gently, but they had been detained by
the washouts some weeks ago, and were
the last instalment of 100 carloads of
machinery,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
THE FEAST OF ROSES.
An Enthusiastic View of the Beautiful
Display.

An Enthusiastic View of the Beautiful
Display.
THE following is published at the
instance OF lady connected with the
rose festival
Beautiful, how beautiful is the scene
OF floral beauty being arranged by the
busy and careful hands of the ladies who
so artistically have converted the Hi
nois hall into a bower of such living
beauty. AS you stand and gaze upon
the scene of dazzling splendor, the rich
perfume of these rosy banks insenses
our nature to call for deep expression.
From your voiceless lips, o flowers,
Are living preachers: each cup pulpit;
Every leaf book, supplying to my fancy
Numerous teachers from loneliest hooks
In this sweet-scented picture, Heavenly art
ist"
With which thou paintest natures wide spread
What d. delightful lesson thou impartest of love
to all.
Not useless are ye, flowers, though made for
Blooming over field and wave, by day, by
night;
From every source your sanction bids me treas
ure harmless delight.
l have seen many OF the finest paint
ings and statues of the great masters,
but the rose feast of this tropical fora,"
in all its gorgeousness, with the little
aid of careful hands, is the most beauti-
full work l ever saw. 1t is the season of
roses, and as they bloom in most every
garden and shed their sweet perfume
all around, it is doubly centered into
this hall, wonderful bower OF beauty.
1t is feast to the eye indeed, and food
for the soul and delight to every healthy
mind. But how describe this sweet
scented picture painted by the divine
artist, to be found now on exhibition at
the Illinois hall, corner Sixth and Broad
way, for the three coming nights? So
come one and all and enjoy the feast OF
roses, combined with the sweetest of
music and daintiest refreshments. Ad-
mission, % cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
PASADENA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke will oc-
cupy Mrs. Senter's house, at Kensing-
ton Place, for the summer months.
The residence of Chas. Converse, on
East Cloverdale street, has been pur-
chased by by E. E. Spaulding.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Pullman will be
rendered reception by the Universal
ist parish next Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Mills have donated the use of
the Carleton for the occasion. The
church members and families, the
clergy OF the city and their wives and
few prominent citizens will be invited.
A large number of friends of the Misses
Hill were at the station to bid them fare
well as they started on their journey
yesterday afternoon. The young ladies
were the recipients of numerous boxes
of confectionery, bouquets, etc., and
best wishes from host of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Pullman will arrive in
the city today. On Sunday next DR..
Pullman will deliver sermon at the
Universalist church, and also an even
ing service for the children.
Frank Hall, the celebrated traveller
and correspondent for the New York
Tribune, was in town yesterday with the
Raymond excursionists. Mr.. Hall is an
old friend of Mr.. Collingwood.
An ice-cream social will be given at
the Congregational church this evening.
A musical programme will be rendered
during the evening in which the Misses
Rust and Graham and Mrs. Burnham
will take part. The chief attraction OF
the evening will be short lecture by
Mr.. Cook, native of the Sioux tribe.
The many friends of DR.. Lord will be
pleased to learn of the improved condi-
ton of his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
EXPENDITURES OF FIRST YEAR.
CLUBS.

Many young men and women, who are un-
able to make an independent purchase wish
nevertheless to secure an interest in some in
come producing property. To those we give
the following solution of the difficulty: Form
clubs of from five to ten holders and purchase
the amount OF land you can pay for. DON'T
OVERBUY, AS IT WILL MEAN SURE FAIL
URE.
An absolute guarantee is given that NO
PAYMENTS WILL BE REQUIRED AFTER
THE FIFTH YEAR; also that the land will be
turned over to buyer AT THE END OF THE
TEN III YEAR WHETHER WE ARE PAID
OR NOT and you have every assurance OF
your property at the end of the sixth year.
These prices are only good for the first 500
acres. Don't make the mistake of waiting too
long and then paying more.
We are now making arrangements to prepare
and plant the first 40 acres of the tract of 1000
acres
Parties who want to be included in the June
planting must apply within the next few days.
On Thursday next we will personally conduct
our second regular party over the lands. Ap-
plicaticns must be made by Wednesday, IL m
Round trip, including drive and dinner, $2
Address r. J. WIDNEY, Secretary
University Bank Building. BIZ New High
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
REDONDO.

A fishing party went out on the bav
yesterday and had great success, return
ing with string OF fine large mackerel.
Business at the pier is still increasing,
steamers going out and coming nearly
every day and loading and unloading
large quantities of freight. The steamer
Alex Duncan arrived yesterday from
San Francisco and discharged 40 tons
of freight here.
J. W. Masner a large capitalist of
New York and a well-known man in
the east, is now guest at the Redondo
hotel.
Among other arrivals we note the fol-
lowing: f. M. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Mcclure, +. 2. Martin, Edgar
Moore, Los Angeles T. j. Purdy, Bag
dad, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Donnell,
j. A. T. Vantine, Chicago Merick Rey-
nolds, San Pedro; l.. S. Pietro, Ventura; !;
A. Nj. Phillips, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

takes place tomorrow evening. Numer-
GUS important matters will come up.
The information bureau connected
with the chamber, after three months
OF existence, was abandoned Yesterday
as not properly within the sphere OF
work of the organization.
A director of the chamber asked the
HERALD Yesterday to correct the i'm
preston given in the Times that the
chamber intended to give sort of
church social money making recep-
ton to the Chicago orange carnival
men on their return to this city. The
matter OF reception has been left to
committee OF FIVE. If it is given it will
be paid for by the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

Don't fail to see the display of 90c white
shirts in the show window of Mullen, Bluett
& Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
Our Terms of Payment are as follows

One acre of deciduous fruit
trees. in bearing will cost. $500 90
First payment, per acre re................$ 30 90
II monthly installments of S6 each,
for first year 49,. ,.... ...........- 72 90
IL monthly installments, of s4 each,
Tor second year ....... -............ As %
II monthly installments, of 81 each,
for third year ar........................ 4S 90
Total amount paid in. observation-disclosures 203 90
Income from crop, third year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ........,..... 40 90
Income from crop. fourth year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ........ ..!.. ITO 90
Income from crop, fifth year, placed
to credit of purchaser. ............... 200 90
Total amount placed to credit of pur-
chaser at end of fifth year. r.....,....$ 553 90
Deducting the original purchase pnce
of Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Cash balance due purchaser at end
OF hve years. observation-disclosures ..-....$ % O0
Estimated amount of cash paid in IS 203 90
Estimated amount received from in
come OF grove e........................ % %
Making actual cost of the grove per
acre ABOUT .-....--...........-.... LOU w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Information Bureau Discontinued.
Other Matters.

Other Matters.
The chamber of commerce was in re-
ceipt of a telegram yesterday from Sec
retary Hanchette, in which he an
nounced his departure from Chicago.
He will arrive in Los Angeles on Sun
day.
The regular meeting of the chamber
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
NO TAXES OR INTEREST
How Can We DOt?
Read our Plan OF Operation and then
decide to Buy Five or Ten
Acre Orchard of us.

We assume the entire charge of plant
ing, care and cultivation until the land
is paid for, making it to our interest to
plant only the best trees, and employ
the most skilled labor, in order to realize
our profits as rapidly as possible.
The price of a Fig, Prune, Peach or
Olive orchard, delivered in bearing, will
cost $500 per acre, while the cost of an
Orange grove will be $3.50 per acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
w. H. Cramer, aged %, and Maud
Finnall, aged 20, both OF East Los An
geles.
H. M. Smith, aged SO, and G. A.
Smith, aged 81, both residents of Los
Angeles.
William W. Burge, aged 90, of Los
Angeles, and Grace G. Peet, aged 16, of
La Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
A Sure Cure for the Liquor OF Opium
Habits.

The East India cure for these awful habits
can be given without the patients knowledge,
and is the only known specific for the purpose;
it is not injurious in the least degree; manufac-
tured by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal, and
for sale by Off & Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E.
corner Fourth and Spring streets, Los An geles
Cal, and Apothecaries' Hall, 3O3 N Main
street, sole agents for Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

Dr. Robert Browns wonderful lecture to mar
ried ladies only on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at Forrester's hall, on Main street, near
First should be heard by every married lady,
His lectures are very much appreciated
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
Comparison of Cost.

10 acres OF best land for oranges will
cost, at $500. .....,..........t',...-. $4,000 90
Preparing land for trees will cost $40
per acre. .........., .............. 100 90
Fencing land will cost $40 per acre. 100 90
Orange trees for ten acres will COST. $50 90
will cost Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
EXPENDITURES OF FIRST YEAR......... S423O 90
Showing that by our plan you would not in
vest more than two-thirds the amount it would
take to pay the first years expenses OF work Sc
cured by yourself.
Why put your money in savings banks, home
building associations, etc., when you are offered
such chance of securing home and a specu-
lation where we take all the risk and leave you
a certainty.
Each forty acre tract is subdivjded into five
acre tracts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. $50,
Great Attraction.

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-07

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
MILLS FOE sPEAKER.

Hon. R. Q. Mills talking to q
press reporter at Rochester, N. Y.
frankly admitted that he was can
didate for the speakership; but did
not desire to be interviewed on the
subject
When asked if any Democrats in
the house were in favor of passing O
vote of thanks to Speaker Reed he
said: 'tNot one of them. Reed is o
man of ability and would make q
good general for any army. He has
very decided views and in enforcing
his views of things he does not
seem to think that the minority
should be taken into consideration,
His manner towards the Democrats
was such as to give them all offense.
The Democrats had no hesitation in
passing complimentary votes to
Speakers Blaine and Keifer, who
were just as strong partisans as
Reed; but their treatment of their
political opponents was much differ
emit and when they left the chair the
Democrats bore them no feeling of
personal dislike
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

IT is now generally conceded by
republicans as we'll as democrats that
the estimates of the appropriations
made by the Fifty-frst congress as
given out by Congressman Savers of
the house appropriations committee
are nearer correct than the estimates
given out by Senator Allison, char
man of the senate appropriation com
mittee. Savers figures S1,000,000,-
900, while Allison says they will
amount to about S9SO,OO0,O00.
Sayers put in the direct tax to be re-
funded. There is no telling exactly
how much this will amount to. Al
lison did not, it seems, count this
amount in. Instead of there being
and surplus there is every prospect
deficit.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
PALMER GETS THERE.

Wednesday the Illinois legislature
on the 154th ballot elected Jno. M.
Palmer to the United States senate
to represent that state for the next
six years. He was clearly entitled
to the nomination. Coekrell and
Moore broke the deadlock. One
hundred and three of the 204 votes
were necessary to a choice, and on
every ballot ne has received 101,
these two republican votes making
the amount necessary to a choice.
Every Democrat will rejoice in the
result which was watched with in
terest for weeks.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
THE RUSSIAN MovEMENr.

The interest in the Russia. Jewish
question, and the tendency to op.
pose the intolerant policy of the
Russian government with regard to
its Jewish subjects, has spread
widely in America. Both the press
and the clergy have taken up the
matter and worked energetically for
international interference in the
matter. Resolutions were brought
before congress prior to its adjourn
ment memorializing it to take some
action. Philadelphia has petition
association with branches in all the
prominent cities in the United
States to petition the Tar in April.
Protests have been made against
Russian cruelty to state prisoners.
One of the most eloquent and in
fuential Rabbl's of the United
States speaking of the necessity of
international interference says: "Rus,
STA has no moral right to thrust her
own subjects out of the realm upon
other nations, or to subject millions
of innocent people to all the tor
lures of exile. The time has come
when other nations must cry halt
to Russia, not only for the sake OF
humanity, but for their own self
protection. For years her cruelty
has driven hundreds OF thousands
of people to other countries, where
they have become heavy drain
upon the people. If hundreds of
thousands have proved a burden
some tax, millions will prove a dire
full calamity. The Lord Mayor OF
London on Thursday convened a
mass meeting to Express England's
Indignation at Russia's expulsion
edict against the Jews. MIR. Glad
stone proposes bringing the subject
before Paliament. Let Germany,
Austria, France, Itsly, all the rest of
Europe, and the United States do
what England has already done, and
proposes yet to do. Let every pull
pit, stage and platform ring with a
cry of Indignation against the brutal
ity practiced upon the Jews and the
Nonconformists imprisoned in Rus
STA. Let such moral pressure be
brought to bear upon the Tar that
he Will come to his senses.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The great Peter Cooper is credited
with the following rare bit of COM
mon sense: "ln all towns where a
newspaper is published should every
man should advertise, even if moth
ing more than a card telling his
name and the business in which he
is engaged. 1t not only pays the
advertiser, but lets the people at a
distance know that the town you
reside in has prosperous class of
business men. As the seed is sown
so it recompenses. Never pull down
the sign where you intend to do
business, for it often indicates that
your grip, commercially, is broken.
The judicious advertiser will receive
III return ten dollars for every one
invested in the columns of local
paper
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
which large airship is to be, con-
structed by the Mount Carmel Com
pany within the next sixty days.
The place selected is the Exposition
building at Chicago, and Mr.. Pen
nington says he will make the trial
trip to New York, carrying a few
passengers. If the large ship does
not prove more practicable than the
model that has been on exhibition
for some time the party will be a
long time in reaching its destins-
ton.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The Ft. Worth Gazette has come
out in handsome new spring dress,
which so changed its appearance that
in hunting for it among the ex-
changes Thursday night it was al
most overlooked. The new dress
though it changed the Gazette's head
has not changed its sensible way of
booming TT. Worth and Texas gen.
orally. The Gazette is doing a great
deal for the State.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
IN A HOLE.

OOAu4OAO1AS Jpn ohS S-AVAO'O
gance of the two sessions of the Fiji
ty-frst Congress, taking Represen
tative Sayers' figures, who was one
of the appropriation committee for a
basis, the New OIleans New Delta
puts the Democrats in a hole seem.
ingly difficult fer them to extricate
themselves. The appropriations fol-
the fiscal year 1892 exceed the prob,
able revenues of the government fol-
that year more than one hundred
million dollars, a total that almost
overwhelms the inauguration. Ii
would take a tax of IS per capita
for every man, woman and child to
meet the obligation. 1t is believed
that the Republicans made this out
lay to necessitate the tariff and JUS
tify the Mckinley bill.
The hole that this parts the Dem
ocrats in is a peculiar one. The party
has declared for a tariff for revenue
with incidental protection; and as
the next House at least viii be Dem
ocratic, if they repeal the Republi-
can tariff, deficit of mammoth pro-
portions stares them in the face,
even with the aid of that obnoxious
and unjust measure, a deficiency bill
will have to be met. That then, is
the first question which the next
Congress will have to consider.
The demand for relief of the duties
now imposed will be urgent, but a
reduction increases the deficit, and
it is not improbable that some of
Mr.. Blaines enemies and rivals may
oppose his reciprocity treaties on
that ground, and that anything like
universal free trade is altogether
out of the question.
To that proposition, says the New
Delta, the Democratic party would
reply: "The Democratic party has
never been a free trade party; it has
always favored tariff for revenue.
The Democratic party, however,
would not sacrifice foreign com
merce and overburden domestic in
dustry for the sake of revenue, and
least of all to foot the bills of an ex-
travagant administration. The Dem
ocratic party holds that the South
trade and the European
trade would both be secured by
simply not subjecting them to ex-
cessive tolls. The Democratic party
is under no obligation to pay the
campaign debts of the Republican
party, and will not Cypress the
country to raise the sums unneces-
sarily appropriated by the represen-
tatiyes of the Republican party.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

OFFICIAL government statistics
have been prepared at Berlin of
2,172 cases Of tuberculosis treated
by the Koch method from the mid
die of November to the end of De-
cember. Of cases of internal tuber-
culosis, Is are reported cured, Ill
considerably improved, 1914 i'm
proved, and 46 died, while of cases
of external tuberculosis, Is are re-
ported cured, las considerably i'm
proved, 237 improved, and 9 died.
The success of Prof. Koch's remedy
has exceeded every anticipation.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19
HoN. JOIN II. Smith, ex-Uv

HoN. JOIN Fl. Smith, ex-Uv
States minister to Liberia, writ
President Harrison on the sui
of the appointment Of a colo
person to represent the negro ra>
at the worlds Columbian exposition.
The geatness, glory and grandeur
of the nation, he argues, is as much
the pride of the American negro as
it is the American white mar and
for the president to fail to appoint a
colored man to represent the negro
race at the exposition would seem to
be an intentional insult to the mil
lion loyal negro Americans.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The net surplus in the United
States treasury at the close of bust
ness last Thursday ws.S less than
100000. Quite diA Erence from
the amount that the Democratic
administration left when Harrison
took the reins of government.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The forthcoming book of Ben
Butler is alarming his most intimate
friends by reason that the report
has been circulated that it will be
lively and outspoken and fun ell
around when it appears.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-03-19

The Indiana Legislature has passed
both the Legislative and COMPRESSION
al apportionment bills over the Gov
errors veto; has elected new set
of directors and officers for each of
the State. benevolent institutions,
and has taken the Police and Fire
Departments of Evansville from the
metropolitan system and restored
them to the control of the City
Council.