davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
w. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.,
4FINE GROCERIES!A
2t3 BROADWAY, POTOMAC BLOCK Tel 441
Obituary Notice.

w. d. Wilson was born near Campbellsville,
Green county, KY, November 18Th, 1928, and
died at his home near Hollywood, Los Angeles
county, CAL. October 21st, 1891, and was
buried at Rosedale cemetery on the 23d. at
O'Clock p. m. He resided several years in Nc
Donah county, H.; also in Lincoln, Neb,
leaving the latter place for Los Angeles CAL,
where he arrived December 10th, 1881.
He was married near the home OF his child
hood to Miss N. P. Wilson. and man never had
a more faithful and devoted companion. She
shared not only his Joys, but stood firmly at
his side through all Of his troubles, and during
his last hours, when he needed most some one
to comfort him, he found that person in his
wife, companion of forty. three years. He
had two sons and one daughter One of his
sons was engaged in business in the east, where
it was impossible for him to have attended the
funeral the other was at home with his father,
though sickness kept him in bed and prevented
him following his father to his final resting
place His daughter, Mrs. Spencer, was with
him during his entire sickness, and there never
was father more devoted to child than he to
her, and every thought of hers was how she
might relieve her father OF his sickness or add
to his comfort Her mother and herself, with
the assistance of a nephew of Mr.. Wilson's, had
almost the entire care of him during weeks of
illness; but at last, when there was nothing
ike ike true Christians, which they are, and pos.
sessing that spirit Of submission found in the
Master, said: dFather, il IT be possible let this
cup pass but Thy will be done, not ours"
With many, many sympathizing friends they
followed our friend and brother to the grave,
where the services closed with singing favor
ite hymn OF his during life: "God be with us
till we meet again." and every heart Joined in
a solemn prayer to Him who doeth all things
well, committing our brother to His care, when
we turned to our homes, never to forget this
occasion.
Our brother had met with opportunities when
he might have been numbered with those OF
wealth. but he possessed heart too large to
live in opulence and pass unnoticed the appeals
of friends for assistance. His hand was ever
open to his friends and his heart melted when
his eye beheld the poor and needy, and he had
too much Of the spirit of his Master to pass the
calls of the poor unheeded. He needs not a
monument Of stone that his name might be
preserved in the memory of those who knew
him. The life he lived has erected monuments
in the hearts of his many friends that will last
when those of stone shall have gone to dust.
He believed in Him, the Father OF our spirits,
the Giver of every good and perfect gift: and
when he saw his time had come, he, like his
Master committed his soul to "our Father who
art in heaven"
FRIEND AND BROTHER.
Colegrove, Cal, October 25th, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks and the following sug.
gests the best remedy, Alfonso Hemphing, Of
spec chless from St Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him Mrs. ]. R.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and j., D. Taylor, of Lo-
transport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds from
taxing it, Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,
was cured of 40 to so convulsions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
yous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of marvellous cures free at ali
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
An Attractive Investment.

The prospectus for new real estate enter.
prise has b, en- issued by the Southern California
Land Co., and those who desire very money
making investment are invited to call at the
new Office of the company, 230 N. Main street,
adjoining the First National Bank, and obtain
a prospectus.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
TUESDAY. NovEmBER ), 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE..

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
Oalifornia or from the news agents of the prin-
Q ipal towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, If possible, name and
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Try the latest and dainty chips.
Seymour G. Johnson Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
TOLER, KARPE & LUCAS,
ae9 WEST SECOND ST.

v0OR FXCHANGE-A FINE RANCH NEAR
II Redlands, containing 90 acres in oranges
and nursery trees, several thousand budded:
new dwelling, barn and abundant water. Will
exchange for income business property in city
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Thousands of people have found in Hoods
This medicine, by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the, acidity Of the blood, which is the
cause Of the disease, end also builds up and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Com bination coffee, always freshly roasted
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

THE NEW ERA, No. Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

WHY DO you make such poor bread2 Be
cause you do not use the Eureka brand of fioul
put up ex xpressly for w. Chamberlain & Co.
zig s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Granula, the great health food. For sale. by
all grocers. II. Jevne, agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Horse blankets and-buggy robes at Foy's
saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
Demerara Syrup.

You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 13s N
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
Bismarck Biscuits

At III. JeYne's.
Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

oMce of Publication, 22S-225 West Second
rtxset, Telephone 156.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

II keeps thres large Chicago facsosiss
busy to mauufacture the locomotive
headlights and railroad lantssns that
are used in this country. The facto-
ries give employment to 1.1oo mon and
boys
An Italian engineer has originated .
system BY which he proposes to utilise
the power Of trains running downgrsde.
He has perfected . machine for COM
pressing air as the train goes down
grade, which can be used to actuate .
motor ut the will Of the engineer, and
be used to assist the locomotive ON up
grades.
THE largest locomotive ever made
weighs nearly ono hundred tons. and
was recently turned ont BY the Bald
win locomotive works, Philadelphia
It has Eve pairs Of driving wheels. the
frebox Is eleven feet long, and b guar.
antecd to haul seven hundred and sixty
tons up q grade ono hundred and dve
feet to the mile.
An experiment. has been made On .
railroad between Rome and Frascati
with a new combustfble prepared from
Ignite, rich deposits Of which have
been found In Italy. OF the new fuel
three hundred and sixty-seven kilo-
grams did the work Of three hundred
kilograms Of coal It Is thought the
discovery win obviate the necessity OF
importing coal.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
Flonv YARNS.

ALEMxCmAM, On the question Of how
long animals can live without food,
states that . cat was accidentally built
in haystack, and was there for nine
teen days, when it came out alive.
A CovIxaTox (Ga.) lveryman has .
dog which. besides carrying packages
for his master, goes foraging for useful
articles. He tr6tted into store recent
", picked up . fine currycomb and hur-
sied to the stables with It.
THE Dallas CTex.) News says that .
few days ago q babe alive and well
was found perched on some drift wood
sailing placidly toward the gulf. twen-
ty miles down the river. The waif wa
rescued by some fishermen and TO
stored to it, parentA
THERE u q man who lives entirely on
Georgia train He goes every night
to tho sleeper. pays his one dollar and
fifty cents and gsts in the berth and
sleeps through to Augusta. Next night
he goes back to Atlanta. He has plenty
Of money and never has anything "a
say to the conductor o. anybody else
Two uUxrERs near Reading. Pa. stole
bears cub the other day and were
pursued by the mother. After running
until they were almost exhausted they
stopped, and the man with the cub.
taking Il BY tho hind legs, attacked the
mother. He beat her across the nose
with her offspring 50 hard that she
finally fod. leaving the hunters with
the cub, which was dead.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

the new one had SO lately swung TO and
fro. The boys hearts beat quickly
when they went in to dinner and found
grandpa studying the almanac
ut is just as said, mother. " running
his finger down the page, 'the Fourth
comes on Saturday; you certainly can
not dispute the almanac; who ever
knew it to be wrong?"
Will and Jamie bent low over their
plates, while grandma brought forth
proof after proof to show that the
Fourth was on Thursday last year, and
consequently must be on Friday now,
as it was not leap year. Grandpa lis
tened with good-natured smile.
"Well, mother, have followed the
almanac for fifty years, and guess ]
will abide by it now"
Saturday morning came clear and
bright, and Beth, in her fresh white
dress and broad d-brimmcd hat, stood
waiting for Jerry to bring around the
old cnaise which had been in use thirty
years, or more.
VIII and Jamie could afforis to be
pleasant after the magnificent joke
they had played on her.
Don't scream when the firecrackers
go off. Beth, for people will think you
never saw any before"
Tell us all about everything, Beth,
and be sure to bring us a red balloon" )"
''Oh, don't forget some peanuts, :"
begged Will, ''it will be the only Fourth
we will have"
81 wish you would go, the Fourth is
more for boys than for girls" began
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
NOTE the BEARINGS.

The P.sple Can Hope For No Relief From
. Campaign In which the Tariff . the
Only Issue.
1t is always proper and many times
necessary for those interested in polit-
ical as we'll as nautical affairs to take
bearings for the purpose Of ascertain
ing their true position in regard to inn
portant factors which may enter into
their future progress 1t is Just rs un-
safe for the citizen to blindly follow
one course, unmindful or careless of
the changed conditions which time and
intelligence have wrought as it would
be for the mariner to shape his direc-
ton and then chain the rudder, leaving
the resultof stranding on the sandbars,
going to pieces on the rocks; or reach
ing open water rs matter of pure ac-
cident or chance. In every campaign
since 1872 the tariff has been the lead
ing issue to the exclusion of nearly all
others. Efforts are again being made
to have the campaign of 1892 a repeti-
ton of this character. Is such course
fair to the people, and can the old par
ties afford to continue it are questions
WuACA tbS SdS dCiOuo VI CAOuCE party
should consider carefully. During the
past twenty years OF tariff discussion
the people have grown poorer and their
burden of Indebtedness has grown
larger. Neither the force of argument
nor the result of experience has settled
the questions or decided definitely to
the satisfaction of the Interested as to
what is really the proper course to pur-
sue. In fact, as an economic question
it is no nearer than it was a century
ago. 1t would be very difficult Just
now for anyone to clearly define what
constitutes republican protection to
home industry or democratic tariff re-
form. The people have discovered
that this tariff contention is to a
large extent like the beating of drums
and blowing of horns to attract
attention. while other legislative meas
ures are being enacted. Following up
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

republican party gain through th,r.
ough discussion of the tariff? Could
it bring over to its membership any
that now hold to the doctrine Of
tariff reform? Or could it induce the
alliance or the peoples party to
once more trust its financial
policy? These questions answer them
selves; it would be an impossible un-
dertalxing. How would such an effort
result with democracy? Could it bring
to its ranks any considerable number
of those who now hold opposite views
by a continued contest over the tariff?
Would republicans in sufficient mum Der
desert their party to cut any figure in
the result of the coming national cam
paign? No one believes it possible. 1t
would he another drawn battle as
in the past, and as such would best
serve the interests of the party lead
ers Suppose again n strong third
party should take the field, backed up
with the Knights of Labor and both the
white and colored Alliances, the Farm,
ers' Mutual Benefit Association and
other similar organizations; and sup
pose they should ignore entirely the
question of tariff and discuss finance,
land, transportation and other live
questions, what would be the result?
Can either party stand a discussion of
those questions? Or have they a record
touching them that they can success
fully defend? The alliance believes
and demands reduction of
tariff on the necessaries, and
that all revenue should be reduced
to the needs of government, econOm-
ically administered, but it will not,
neither can i. be driven to consider that
question OILY as subordinate to num-
Der of others. No matter what poll
ticians may do or say, the alliance is
determined to have finance. land and
transportation discussed and settled in
preference to all other economic ques-
tions. This is the condition at present
1t is evident that some new alignment
on economic principles is imminent in
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

On THE Ns00e
Liver, Stomach. and Bowels.
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated-mild-
ly and quietly. without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion.
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
q FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Don't join the alliance till you have
forsaken your first love.
No true allianceman will jump the
track on account of the third party
move.
The world belongs to the people in
It; the world belongs to all the people
in it; the world belongs to all the peo-
pie in it equally. 1t is time the owners
took possession.-New Nation
The fight is on. The revolution is
here. The conflict must and will con-
tinuc. Ignorance of the great under
lying causes that are producing this
upheaval will neither correct our
wrongs nor avoid the consequence
w. COckrell.
Andrew Carnegie says: ''What a
grand thing it would be for Great Brit
ain if our country could be brought
down to a silver basis" Great Britain
did not seem to think SO when it sent
an emissary over here with $500, 900 and
secured the demonetization of silver in
lS73-Missouri World
The Objectionable feature about
the sub-treasury plan is that it sup
plants the speculator class, and when
you strike the speculator you strike the
head and heart of the old parties Their
leaders, in methods of earning or pro-
ducing the wealth they absorb, are as
ignorant as they are of heaven.-Non-
conformist
I'm 1872, silver being demonetized
in France, England and Holland. cap
ital of $500, 700 was raised and Ernest
Seyd, of London, was seht to this coun-
try with this fund as agent of the for
eign bondholders and capitalists, to
effect the same object-the demonetiza-
ton of silver. which was accomplished.
Bankers Magazine, August. 1873
Among the many questions for dis
cussion proposed by National President
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
TRANSFERRING ABROAD.

DIAMONDS have been found In British
Guiana, where a gold mine owner re-
Gently collected 63s stones An expert
in London declared 6ss of the specimens
to be diamonds Of the purest water.
A COLLISION between q ship and an
omnibus is something rare; but one is
just reported from Hamburg. The bus
was crossing bridge and the vessel
polzed her jib-boom into 1t but nobody
was hurt.
THE reduction Of postage between
India AMI England is thus announced
by Kulu branch postmaster: ''Sir,
Europe postage, she is degraded, she Ii
two annas s,x pie. registration fee she
stands two annas, she intact"
THE latest novelty in ferns used In
London is one Stimulating q rose. When
closed it looks like Q bud When open
it resembles full blown rose, and, as
it is scented with the perfume Of that
flower. the illusion II complete
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

the near future, or rapid and radical
Concessions must be made. This latter
event can hardly be expected, as the
success of trickery and corruption,
the power of intrigue and manipula-
ton, and the potency of money have,
as yet gone on from conguering to con-
quer. and have not met the disasters
and defeat that all honest men hope lie
in reserve. 1t is a situation to be seri-
ously considered by the wisest states
man, and can be profitably studied by
the humblest citizen. 1t is one that
will not consent to be longer ignored,
and cannot be brushed aside with as
sumption or contempt. He who is wise
or prudent will be prepared for the de-
velopments of the future. and there
by avoid disappointment and confusion
National Economist
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03
VARIOUS ITEMS.

THE devil feels proud of the man xh<
joins the church to make money.
OLD rose and dim blue blend admira
bly, and the combination is becoming tt
nearly everyone. blonde and brunette
Nor only should an account be kept
with the farm, but with each crop
You will then know where you derived
the largest profit
WHILE the milk u warmer than the
surrounding air it should be left un-
covered, but when colder it may with
advantage be covered.
THE creosoted wood floors of build
ing recently burned in New York were
the only portion of the structure not de-
stroyed- They were only charred-
A NUMBER of Parisian ladies' recently
applied hair bleach to their locks with
the intention of turning them red. but
only succeeded in producing beautiful
shade of green.
REV. DR. BREcKINRIDGE, who fell dead
in the Presbyterian general assembly
at Detroit, had SCI, 900 insurance ON his
life. His policy expired the day be-
fore his death and he renewed it by
telegraph
THERE are $1,000 yards Of cubic ma
sonry in the two ends Of the bridge
The distance between tho New York
anchorage and the Brooklyn anchorage
is S,454 feet. The weight Of the span
Is 1000 tons.
A VAST "banyan" tree covering be-
tween and 2 acres has been discov-
cred on the tiny Lord Howe island. 800
miles from Port Macquarie. in
Australia It is surpassed in size only
by the greatest Of those in India.
A SWARM of bees entered the cab Of
locomotive at Huntington. Pa. last
week, drove the engineer and fireman
out, and stopped travel on the road un-
til the farmer owning the invaders ap-
pcared and effected their removal
THE diamond cutters Of New York
earn an average salary Of 800 a week,
and are considered the best worixmen
in their line in the world Twenty
years ago yearly all the diamonds sold
in this country were cut and polished in
Amsterdam.
A wISDow in the post Office at Hanni-
bal, Mo-. was so clean that the glass
must have been invisible to a quail
The bird hew through it with such
velocity that it made hole in it only n
little larger than its body. The crash of
glass directed attention to the incident.
and the quail was found dead ON tho
floor.
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

Powers, the following are germane to
the present agitation: What is money?
What are the uses of money? Is money
q commodity? Who furnishes the
money for this country? Who ought
TO furnish it? How should money be
furnished to the people?-Exchange.
The mighty movement of the
masses is shaking the very foundations
of the nineteenth century, and even
now drawing in dim outline the new
civilization of the next century. The
time was when all eyes were fixed upon
the great and powerful kings and war
riors of history. Poets sang of them.
Literature fawned at their feet But
to-day all is changed-Journal of
Knights of Labor.
"A people ignorant of their political
and social rights will never select a
safe leader of social and political re-
form. They will be beguiled into
placing in power blatant demagogues
and crafty place seekers, who will
promise everything and perform moth
ing; who will use the temporary su-
premacy and position granted them for
their own aggrandizement-Dallas
TEX Southern Mercury.
The politicians seem fearfully an
noyed about the people demanding that
certain measures shall be enacted into
laws They arc worse annoyed because
some newspapers keep urging and in
sisting upon it They will be still more
confused when the verdict shall be reg
istered and they will find themselves
high and dry without Office, influence
or the hope of reward for their patriotic
zeal in trying to lead where no one will
follow. Herald.
What's the use of the alliance if
democracy is good enough? How fool
ish it would be to spend time and
money in effecting this great organiza-
ton If we have nothing new to offer.
The alliance, my friend. is something
more than democracy warmed over, and
If you Join with this understanding
you'd better evacuate on short notice
We want nsthing in the alliance but
straight goods. all wool and a yard
wide.-Inter-State Alliance Echo
The partisan papers that have been
Sighting the alliance have about decided
that their herculean blows make about
Is much impression Is 70 stick the
finger in . bucket Of water and note
the hole that is left when the finger is
withdrawn. Their opposition has been
OF signal advantage and benefit by
arousing the membership to the realiza-
ton Of the folly of the opposition and
khu - khA
Dodge City times., 1891-07-03

alone, jamie" said Will, with supe-
rior air, you can't expect much from
girls, anyway. l think it is great
fuss to make abou. a calf's leg when it
has three more left to walk on"
''She has spoiled our Fourth, ?"
growled Jamie, ''when grandpa had
promised to take us to town. sup
pose she will go Just the same. What
does a girl know about the Fourth,
scared at the least bit of noise? Grand
pa ought not to take her, just in his
busy time, too"
''You would not be SO thoughtful
about his busy time if You should have
an invitation" laughed Will. ''Come
on, let's go to the creek for minnows." -"
MAY go?" begged Beth 81 want
some minnows for my pond"
'No," said Will, shortly, I'VE have
had all we want of girls"
Beth wandered disconsolately to the
end of the porch where Jerry sat dos
ing brood of downy chickens with
cornmeal and cayenne pepper for the
pips, and sitting down by him picked
up one of the chicks, holding it close to
her cheek, aud the great tear that
dropped on him made the little fellow
think that sudden shower had come
up, and he peeped loudly to tell the
others to run in out of the rain.
Meanwhile, Jamie and Will turned
their steps to the creek, half ashamed
of being SO cross with Beth, but they
were very sore at the idea of their care
lessness having lost them the expected
trip to town on the Fourth, and must
vent it on some one, and Beth was the
only one on whom they could. As they
passed the milk house they saw their
grandmother busy among her milk
pans, and overheard few words of her
conversation with grandpa, who had
stopped for a glass of milk.
''It is pity, father, that the Fourth
does not come on Saturday this year,
then you could take in the butter at
the same time and save an extra trip
this busy season"
1T does" replied Mr.. Downs; that's
" hat l calculated on when l told Beth
1 would take her."
lyon surely are mistaken" and
grandma raised her voice trifle higher.
''Well, well, mother, we won't quar-
rel; the almanac will settle it"
The boys passed on, but what they
had heard wakened train of thought.
1T would be a monstrous good joke
if grandpa should get hold of the wrong
almanac and miss the day. wonder
how Beth would feel getting into town