davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals will be received by the common
council of the city of Los Angeles, and the
boarn of supervisors of the county of Los Ange-
les, jointly, up to pm, Tuesday, November
10, 1891, for two hundred and fifty t250)
"piaees, booths or compartments al or in which
voters may conveniently mark their ballots"
and also for sixty t60) ballot boxes. All to be
in accordance with requirements of section
No. 1908, Political Code of California. All
bids to be directed to clerk of the board of
supervisors.
Samples of booths and ballot boxes to be
presented with said bids at the rooms of the
board of supervisors
The said bids to be accompanied by certi-
fed check of $500
The common council of the city of Los Ange
les and the board of supervisors of Los Angeles
county hereby reserve the right to reject any
or all bids
The board of supervisors will, at the same
time, consider propositions to furnish two
hundred and twenty (220) more booths and
seventy C70) more ballot boxes for precincts
outside the city on the same conditions.
T. II. WARD,
County Clerk and ex-officio Cleik OF the Board
of supervisors.
FREEMAN @. TEED,
City Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk of the Common
1927 lat
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
McAulifre and Cardiff.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26.-The Califor-
mia Athletic club has matched Joe Nc
Aulitfe and Patsy Cardiff to fight to a
finish in December.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

What piece of work is man How. noble
rheumatism then he loses his god-like. grace
and limps sadly through the world. He
shouldn't though. He should use Salvation
Oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Battling the Wind.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Oct. 26.-The
only thing that started against the
record today was the wind. The first
half miles of all the races were gone in
phenomenally fast time, but the home
stretch was fight against the element.
The events were unimnortant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

WHY BUY all the poor grades of -four when
you can get W. Chamberlain G. Co.'s Eureka
brand. Call at 213 s. Broadway and try sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

We give pounds of granulated or cube sugar
free with every pound of tea, also with every
dollars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co.. $50
8. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
A Canadian Record Broken.

LIsrowELI, Ont, Oct. 26.-W. J.
Hays Lulu G. today beat the Canadian
half-mile yearling record of :37h, going
in IA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

large shipment of latest style hats, from
New York direct, just received at the New Y ork
Bazaar, 148 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Boys Clothing.

WHEN 1T COMES to carrying the finest and
choicest groceries, W. Chamberlain & Co. take
the lead. 2l3 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

WE ARE headquarters for the best butter in
the market. w. Chamberlain d Co, 2l3 South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Bismarck Biscuits

If you are lover of Formosa Oolong, treat
at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

Corner of Third and Main streets. Best board
and rooms. 81. so to 81. 90 per day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

The largest stock in the city at Mullen, Bluet
& Co., corner Spring and First.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
For Home Comforts

And good cooking, go to the Hotel Jackson
Third and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

white Rose tiOur can be had at Jevne 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27
Hotel jackson,

Truff1ed Sardtnes
At Fl. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-27

At H. Jeyne's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17

in place the blasphemer and dema-
gogue, Senator Ingalls,, who holds
public attention by sneering at
Gods commandments and pander-
ing to the basest partisan passions
of section, and who is the inveter-
ate derider of all measures which
aim to apply morals in law. And
yet good people vote that ticket =
Ottawa Lever.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17

creased to $50 per capita. We fur
Their demand all paper money be
placed ON equality with gold.
Tenth-That we as landowners
pledge ourselves to demand that the
government allow us to borrow
money from the United States at the
same rate of interest as do banks.
Eleventh-That all mortgages,
bonds and shares of stock should be
assessed at fair value.
Twelfth the senators of
the United States be elected by a
vote of the people.
Thirteenth-That we favor the
passage of the Conger lard bill !;
that we believe women have the
same rights as their husbands to
hold property and we are in sympa-
thy with any law that will give our
wives, sisters end daughters full
representation at the polls.
Fourteenth-That our children
should be educated for honest labor,
and that agricultural colleges be es-
tablished in every state.
Fifteenth-Thai we favor liberal
system for pensioning all survivors
of the late war.
These resolutions are in plain
English and demonstrate the plain
fact that the Farmers Alliance is
not going to affiliate with either Of
the old parties, for an attempt to
force these declarations of princi-
pies into the present makeup of
either of the old parties would be
like putting "new wine into old
bottles"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17
Senator Blair Defeated.

The Republican party has again
shown it's desire to GUST from official
position heightened, honorable and
christian statesmen, and put in their
places politicians less scrupulous in
their conduct, more obsequious to
party behests, and also it must be
said more representative of the in
terests WHICH are now shaping the
party's policy and dominating in it's
councils.
We have no sympathy with Sena-
tor Blair's party politics, but his
constant interest in temperance
work, his never ceasing but result
less efforts to secure through con-
gress the submission of a National
Prohibition Amendment, and his
consistent though perhaps at times
ill-advised espousal of important re-
form measures have served to make
him CONSPICUOUS as a type of the
anti-saloon and anti-corruptiop Re-
publican. His name has frequently
been invoked to win back to the
Republican party some honest voter
who was beginning to despair of
"any good thing out Of the Repub-
lican party.
Senator Blair's reelection was
hoped for by many interests that
had secured congressional consider
alton through his efforts. The Wo-
mans Industrial League petitioned
for his return because of his inter-
est in labor reform. The national
w. G. T. q. convention went so far
as to memorabilia for his return.
This was done by women who dis
of his party politics, but
endorsed the man. But-he is de-
feated. Retired to obscurity, not
by Democrats but by his own party.
Displaced by a political place hunt
er more nearly akin to the other
New Hampshire senator, Mr.. Chand-
er, in politicianly instincts.
And while Senator Blair, the con-
christian, the defender of
The working peoples Sabbath, the
practical friend of the negroes, the
oe of the liquor traffic, is ousted |
rom senatorial position, the Re-
publican party "of great moral
IDEAS" strained every nerve to retain |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17

If it hollow mockery to burlesque
the author of the doctrine that "the
moral decalogue and golden rule
have no place in the politics" of a
civil government which is an ordi-
nance of the author of the moral
decalogue and golden rule, also if it
be disgrace to the editor and
newspaper that publishes such a
burlesque, then in the name Of all
christian humanity, what kind of
mockery is it for protested chris
tian voter to say by virtue of his
vote, in the face of the author of
the moral decalogue golden rule and
civil government, that it is right for
church members to ignore the reli-
gion which they profess, by using
their influence and votes to place
men in power, as their rulers and
Lawmakers who utterly ignore the
laws and golden rule given to man
by the Author of civil government.
Now then, let him who is not guilty
of any of the latter things above
mentioned be the one that casts the
first stone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17

SENATOR HoAR said some time
SIEGE that the defeat of the election
force bill would mean the death of
the Republican party. Let us hope
that Hoar is correct on this point
Nashville Democrat.
Let us see, we believe it was
Billy Buchan who said that the de-
feat of Ingalls, meant the defeat of
the Republican party. So we see
that defeat is crowding the old par
ty to the wall, but there is no use
for the Democratic party to try to
get up a laugh over it, for defeat is
after it's scalp also.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17

that were adopted at the nationa
annual meeting of the Farmers Al
lance recently held at Omaha Neb.
Resolved, That we, the land-own
ers Of the country, pledge ourselves
to demand equal rights with bank
ers and others who borrow money
from the United states; that we de-
mand that the government loan to
individuals upon real-estate security
sums of money at rate of interest
not exceeding 2per cent. per annum,
in sums not exceeding $4,000 to
any one individual, and that the
amount loaned be apportioned
among states, counties and town
ships according to population.
Resolved, That the laws regard
ing the liquor traffic should be so
amended as to prevent endangering
the morals of our children and de-
stroying the usefulness of our citi-
zens.
WHEREAS, Owing to the oppres-
sion that. has been heaped upon us
by grasping monopolists, capitalists,
trusts and combines, we believe it
is time for action and
WHEREAS, the National Farmers
Alliance in convention assembled,
does most emphatically declare
against the present system Of gov
eminent, as manipulated by the
congress of the United States and
members of the legislatures Of the
several states; therefore we declare
in favor of holding a convention
February %, 1892, to fix date and
place for the holding Of conven-
ton to nominate candidates for the
Offices of president and vice-presi-
dent of the United States. We de-
clare that in the convention to be
held February %, 1892, that repre-
sentation shall be one delegate from
each state in the Union.
Resolved, That we favor the abo-
lition of all national banks and that
surplus funds be loaned to individu-
ais upon land security at low rate
of interest.
Secondhand we are unalterably
in favor the Australian ballot law.
Third-That we demand foreclos-
ure of mortgages that the govern
ment holds on railroads.
Fourth-That we discountenance
gambling in stocks and shares.
Fifth-That this is the admins
tration of the people, and in view of
that fact the president and vice
president of the United States
be elected by a popular vote instead
of by the electoral college.
Sixth-That as the farmers of the
United States largely outnumber
any other class of citizens they de-
mand the passage of laws of reform,
not as party measure, but for the
good of the government.
Seventh-That the Alliance shall
take no part as partisans in the po-
litical struggle as affiliating with
or Democrats.
Eighth-That the National Farm
ers' Alliance demands that the
interstate commerce law be so
and enforced as to allow
all railroads reasonable income on
10 nnn,r inunctnd o,nI rn-o InnnnnI Tho 4 |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17
Twelve Editions sold in six months.
HAVE YOU q
READ 1T 4

By special arrangement with the publishers Of
"C@sars Column, we can supply this great book,
postage paid, for SOC. in paper covers, and 81 as
In extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-02-17
Ottawa Lever.
BY EDMUND BOISG1LBERT, M. D.
CIGNATIUS DoNNELLY.)

The author of this wonderful book takes as his
picture of what the world will be hundred
terial progress remains the same. and the moral
spirit of society moves along in it's present chan
nels. The San Francisco Chronicle says: I'm q
startlingly original and wonderfully fascinating
novel he presents profound study of sociology
cal conditions"
"A Gabriel's trump."-Frances II. viii.
lard.
IA very extraordinary production. "-Rt. Rev.
Henry g. Potter.
"The effect of an honest purpose is felt in every
line. "-PfOneer- Press.
"As an example Of the highest literary form it
deserves unstinted praise. Glib.
bOns.
1T will hold the attention of the world as no
other book has held it for years. BLADE.
II was unable to lay it down until had fin
ished reading it. 1t should be read byevery far
mer in the Iand."-A. T.. LOucks, President
National Farmers Alliance.
ut is exceedingly interesting as narrative,
and is written by man of thought, learning and
Imagination. Julian Hawthorne.
''The most remarkable and thought-provokinR
conditions of the present have produced."-~
Arena.
1T will thrill careless reader of novels or
profoundly impress statesman. 1t is gentle az
child, and yet it is rugged as giant.
r. Read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

The prevalence Of colds aud sor,
throsla l. too often due IN thOughtlcss.
ness in regulating the clothing 20 suit
the temperature. a loo heavy wrap
Induces penapiration, and consequently
the danger Of taking cold n increased.
A wrap should always he taken on ON
going into warmer atmosphere. a
little thought about little things will
often avert serious Illness. Never
omit regular exercise. when the cir.
cllatlon OF the blood Is good aud the
skin ~ In good condition, one can re-
sls, the cold much moro successfully.
II YOU ARE unfortunate enough 10
"take cold" attend ~ Il ut once. Don't
let II run liz course and develop into
pneumonia, or something equally
dangerous The temperature Of n
house should be even, aud not too
warm. Every room In house should
he thoroughly aired each day, and good
ventilation secured.
According 10 the New Yor, COm.
mcrciai HnYethi, the fire loss during
1880 In the United State and Cannda
wns si0B. Dos ,alj, ~ against l3i Nip, 80
Ia 1850. sl23, 2gD, $50 IN 1855. si2g. .di
800 In 1857. aud silG,Gl1,0p0 In 1855.
The greatest loss IN one month was
during July, when the total was 81 H.
12S.511. December comes next with
sl2,ss0 600. June makes the best.
showing, the totnl fnf the month
being only $500 600 During
December th,rc we're 2lt fires
~ greater destrIciivenrsg than SO.
OO1. twenty-five Of them exceeding
100000. II will I've seen from these
figures that the los during 1890 was
small compared with the records for
the four previous ycufs, bat more than
500. 900 annually Is large amount
~ ace vanish Ia Hm0kr. THE prccnu.
tons against fire are steadily growing
more effective, but u IL evident that
the limit OF perfection .. still afar OIL.
The Salt Lake Tribune ia - warped
from IT. sophistry about "s,ubinil" all
yer dcllnrs, and 80 distorted from It's
ldiotlc rawlings about Mormon" thcol.
ogy, that IT, opinion on railroads u not
worth even serious consideration. In
opposition 10 tho public sentiment Of
the whole country, u favor- giving
away the peoples heritage 10 band
OF rniltoad advcnturcfs, whom nobody
knows. aud whose home Is nowhere.
~ says II John w. Dung wanted Fort
square, Il would be given him. John
w. Young, nor any other u the Young
family, never made "A demand % rob
the people, and never viii. II was the
wisdom aud foresight Of u Young, that
provided this square for the benefit Of
The people. les the duty u the pc0-
pie 20 stand up for their rights. aud 10
protect their liberties. The man who
has not courage enough Ia dcnouuco
the giving OF public park 10 vampires
whose only mission here IL ~ make
what they can, i not III TO live la a
free county. Utah. II Is said, turns
out annually SlO,OO1,u01 IN mining.
Where IL Il. Cannot the mining capital
or the West build ont horse bit Of q
road 90 further develop mining Inter
ests. No, the "noscy" VI the Tribune
wants the people 20 do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Our government claims the right OF
controlling the salcrite Of Behring
sea, aud this right Il denied by Eng.
land. The question will soon settle Il
self II irresponsible sog,ler are per.
milted much longer 10 haunt the seal
killing grounds anu wnten: for there
VIII bo no suals ieft u Kill. once
this valuable animal was widely
spread over the south polar regions,
aud it. breeding grounds on the
Falkland ISLANDS, along part Of
Patagonia aud elsewhere, even sur
passed those OF 81. Paul In extent.
Hut nccl Of sixty sealer- annually
Waiting these grounds intent upon
killing, gluttod the markets, aud 20
nearly eXtetnlnaied the seal that the
industry was destroyed. This bit Of
history il reproducing ifelfin lIohring
eca. From forty 90 seventy Canadian
sealing vessels annually hunt In the
waters through which the seal passes
just north pf the Alouiian islanda. on
IL way 30 Tho Pdbilof Islands, killing
the animals without discrimination,
whether their fur IA worth much OF
little. SHOOTING many which sink and
are thus cnt rely lost, The effect
4. already alarmiugly apparent,
and tho numhUr uf seals annually
visiting tho breeding grounds, Is rapid.
" diminishing. a Few year ago, Mr..
IL. w. Elliott, ont VI oul beat nulhori.
Ties ON the scaling question, collected
some valuable data with regard g. this
Interest. He Estimated thnt l,0lD,000
scais are born every year on the Islands
Of st. Paul aud 81. George. Females
are never killed there aud the fur Of
old males Il valuclcss. Me- Elliott e.
tlmatud that of the 5l1,Ol1 mplo pups
leaving the Island every IAN only $50, b
900 survive the FIRST years struggle
Tor existence. and the casualties Of the
second year reduce the number 10
.25,0l0. Not over 900,ul1 of tht-u AMI.
mails are available for slaughter. since
hc made this report, the lndiscflminnte
destruction Of the Canadlaa seal.r.
has gone on nj a rapid rate, aud Sir.
Elliott recently brought back an alarm.
Ing report Of the present condition aud
Prospects OF soalcrles. In hts opiuion.
u the present evil ~ not soon Stopped.
there will lie no seals lcft 10 Kill. -G0d.
urditc's biographical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
TIM MINNEAPOLIS rInr.
ro,H, Loss Estimated -, one million
Dollars.

MlNNEAl0Lis, MINI, Feb. 2J.--The
iiro Ia the Clarc Speaker Paint Works,
which started lnst night, was still rag
ing nj O'Clock this morning, though
under control. The damage 10 property
VIII be nearly = 200, 900, the most "
which n 10 the Lumber Exchange, "A
magnificent twolve.story block at
Fifth Street aud Henn.pin Avenue.
Tho Robinson block aud Russell block,
The latter owned by sol. smith Russell,
the actor. were completely ruined.
The Hire caught IN the upper story Of
the Lumber Exchange, which was
claimed TO he ilre-proof, and burned
nerccly. Water did not reach above
tile seventh or eighth story. aud the
flrtmcn were nearly pOwcrlcg-. 81.
Paul was called upon for aid, and res-
ponded with two engines.
The thermometer was below zero last
night. The intense cold retarded the
iifcmen n great deal, ~ the hose kept
freezing and bursting. Occasionally
from wall on the upper iloors there
whs shower OF rock, followed by n
loud report. This nOlsc was caused by
the bursting Of stone. For time these
followed In rapid succes-ioii. and then
hA'N ~ htit'AAf bii9 ~ ihNi'shTt VA
number again when the fire grew In
tenscly hot al some particular point.
After fight Of eleven hours the iirc
department succreded In combining 10
four upper stories Of thc Lumber Tx
change the ilamcs, which II was
thought ut ono time would certainly
consume the entire building. The
structure looked like n v.fltahlc Ice
palace after the IRE. The walls as high
Ms the hose could throw the winter were
covered foot thick with Ice, and tho
sidewalks piled from Ave 10 eight feet
high with Ice and snow formed from
the water.
The losses have been exaggerated.
The total loss only fools up 10 sld2, 900,
divided Ms follows; Lumber Exchange,
$4,000, Insurance, $4,000; Russell
building, insurance not known; Rob-
inson building, 5000, fully Insured;
Glare Speaker stock and plant, 81, 600,
insurance, $4,000; II. u. Gardner n
Co., 5000, insurance, 10000; Lumber
Exchange tenants, $50, 900, Insurance,
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
WASH DRESS GOODS.
THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS ooor

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
ara handsome. pretty, sweet Those three styles OF
beauty all embraced the limo
house Tho OF all Importers and manufacture
collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty Molro
printed goods. made from Egyptian
combed Yarns, combined with More effect, producing
richness only found the Highest silks Every
aovertses Scotch oInghams and zophyrs show
ugly than pretty patterns but with 1t dfforen
assortment every pattern beauty
producing before wit
nossed In this class of goods and perfectly fast
Wo showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams
old standby Printed Saoens. Is largely represented
In all qualities. the Canton Cloth, by Simpson
Sons special mention for Its richness OF design.
Tho patterns In Prints this season very pretty
mu speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America tho collection OF
superb things prepared oor this Spring Thoy arc
strung along from New York to Salt Lake, SOMETHING
NEW Is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases six past soa
sons would not equal the seasons line and
Ladea cannot form tho fantos elegantly and
'asofuIy they can drose, by calling examining
our choice stock Of French other artistic
Objects In our Dross Goods Department
We shall show line of French chalIes the patterns
coorlnss OF which arc pronounced works art.
Our Combination Plaid Robes tho most tasteful at a
moderate price, Two hundred pat
torns Of European Novelties dross patterns
arc alike. something TO proud Of
Tho Wool Pads embrace oolors before attempted
and together with tho patterns simply mmonse In
styos suitable agos.
Our Black Goods stock is very complete In which arc
showing many novelties that offored very
prcos place Hoarottas. sorgos Cords Dagonas
TwllS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

the bill at some length, to the effect,
generally, that II Ia competent for Con.
Bres. 70 nominate particular person
TO III mn Office created ny law.
Inc House bill for the relief Of lfcnry
Ia. Morey was passed.
Papers were presented In support Of
the claim OF w. II. Clagctt to a seat In
theSenate, from Idaho, TOR which the
credentlals OF Duhois are already on
hlcl' and they are referred Ia the tom.
mltlee on privileges and elections.
The Manderson resolution, Instruct.
Ing the committee ON Indian affairs "a
inquire into the condition OF the In.
dian tribes VI the Dakotas Montana
anu elsewhere, and whether the ear,
and control OF the Indians living In
tribal relations should he transferred
from the Interior department TO any
other department. Agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

Her Friends Decline To re,i where
MIC d.

WiLRrsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 2g.--The
fumor that Anna Dicklnson's mind
had become dcrangcd aud her friends
had found u necessary TO remove her
10 an insanc asylum created eensn-
ton this afternoon. The gifted le'iy
has resided for years with her sister,
susan Dickinson, In the quiet littlo
village OF West pitt-ton. For some
time past her health has been In pro-
carious condition because Of Insomnia.
a consultltion Of physicians yesterday
decided that change OF scene anu
absolute quiet would furnish the one
hope for her complete recovery. Ac'
ooriingly, she was removed quietly
from her home this afternoon, hut
where she has been talsun her friends
decline TO say. They cmphatically
deny, however, that she has been
taken TO an insane asylum, OF that her
mind IA unbalanced.