davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
NEW THIRD PARTY.
Its Members Not All Jerry
Simpsons and PETERS.
EXPECTS TO WIN IN 1892.
Senator Stanford and Ignis Fatuus Dom
dent-states 1t Expects to Garry.

NEW York, July 13-fSpecial Core
: spondence. IF representative members of
the Peoples party, or the new Third
Party" are to be believed the United
States is on the verge of political revolu-
ton. The president who will be elected
In 1892 will be neither Republican nor
Democrat but Farmers Alliance man.
All our old ideas on finance and even the
great commercial and transportation in
terests of the country are to be sent higher
than Gilderoy's famous kite. Now all
this will not take place, il is claimed,
through the action of agriculturists
alone, but through the union with them
of the industrial workers in the cities.
The Western and Southern states will not
alone help in these alleged results, but the
state of New York. which has hitherto
been believed to be quite apathetic on the
new departure in politics, will, it is as
serted, give financial, moral and other
support to aid in the future developments.
1t was quite surprise to find which the
writer did, that all the Peoples party
members are neither hayseeds, sockless,
nor collarless, and that PETER four-feet-
long beard is the exception. not the rule.
The state of New York was represented at
the Cincinnati conference on May 10 and
20 last by number of delegates, and from
these were chosen two members, with a
third to follow, of the national executive
committee of the Peoples party. One of
these is Joel T. Hoyt, of jamestown, n. Y,
and the other is Jacob III. Studer, of New
York city.
Mr.. Studer is an interesting man to con-
verse with. and in appearance the very op-
posite of farmer, as his clothes are Gus
tom made. He is not dandyish in attire,
but as BELTS a man of business affairs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

Of Italy, extending from the Tiber and the
Apprentices to the Mediterranean sea. The
people who lived there were called Etrus-
cans.
The government of the Etruscans was
simple, being confederacy. 1t is now no
more. But why rake up old personalities
or stir up a race prejudice now that all is
friendly again? Etruria was ruled by
sort of board of supervisors chosen by
twelve cantons, which comprised the
Etruscan confederacy. Each canton had
the divine right to secede from the others
by paying its dues and the bill at the res
taurant.
The church and state were almost iden-
teal in Etruria, and almost everything
was opened with prayer. The Etruscans,
however, worshipped Tina, or Tina hence
the expression making of one "a little Tin
god" Tina or Tina was undoubtedly
Jupiter, and here originated another ex-
preston which may be traced at once to
the Etruscans. To call down the wrath
of Jupiter or Tina grew at last
till it became simply, instead of
II will call down or sic Jupiter on you."
''If you do not do so and so, | will put
TINA on YOU"
Thus the thinking mind is ever at work
tracing out the origin of things until at
last we reach the point where we know so
much that brain collie is very common
occurrence among US.
The Etruscans also worshiped Juno. /
give above drawing of an esophagus in
which Etruscans buried their deceased
quality" l found the tomb two years
ago while on the continent. and
concealing it in a shawl strap brought it
home, where l now have it in my study. l
felt much interest in the relic, not only
because of the tabeau on the top repre-
sentlng one of the Etruscan kings en-
gagged in laying the cause of the people
before Juno, but also on account of the
i three sheet poster pasted on the end of
the tomb, as it shows how alert the Etrus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

albeit he is the publisher of his own
book, Studer's Birds of North America"
. man OF private means. Nor is Mr..
Studer altogether a man of ornitho-
logical mind. but is somewhat topo-
graphically bent, as some years
ago he wrote the History of Columbus,
Ohio" where he was born. His grand
father was an American citizen, and inn
migrated some seventy years ago to this
country. on account of political troubles,
from village near Strasburg, of which he
was mayor. These facts are of interest
owing to the radical views the grandson
has espoused as Peoples party man, yet
ii is not to be wondered at, for as a young
man he was an abolitionists, free soiler,
having been connected as his secretary
with Salmon z. Chase, when that states
man was editor of the Weekty Columbian,
before being governor of Ohio and chief
justice of the United States. How Mr..
judged from his presidential voting. which
was for Lincoln twice, and then for Gree
ley, Peter Cooper, Weaver and Cowdery.
But he is political iconoclast. some
what soclalisticaily inclined, like the Peo-
pies party itself, although he organized
Companies and B of the Third Ohio reg
iment. or governors guards, of Column
bus, which took gallant part in the civil
war.
piled National Committeeman Studer
with questions as to how New York state
stood, and learned that although the
Peoples party had no headquarters yet,
active propaganda was going on among
the numerous Farmers Alliances and Pa
irons of Husbandry or Changers organiza-
tons in the western and middle counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

OF the state There was no certainty of
gubernatorlai ticket being run, but that
matter would rest with the state central
committee that had not yet been APP
pointed But il was easy vet. A call viii
soon be issued 10 the people of New York
state To send delegates from all the organ
lied bodies of farmers, working people and
Others interested. now in existence. The
desire is to ante the various elements OF
diverse views and bring about solidarity
through the Peoples party.
Then Mr.. Studer propheticaily asserted
that the next president would be the
nominee of the Peoples party, and that
the election of the national chief execu-
tive would not have to be settled by con-
gress either.
urged: What warranted such an APP
parently Wild statement" The electoral
votes would show majority OF fifteen 10
twenty for the third party. Four hun
bred and fortv-four electoral votes were
what would have to be cast in 1892, and of
these the Peoples party candidates would
receive at least $50, and 223 Will be neces-
sary for choice.
Connecticut Delaware, Idaho, Ken
tucky. Louisiana. Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Montana, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania Rhode Island. Vermont. Virginia.
Washington West Virginia and Wiscon-
Sin were states that would either go Re-
publican or Democratic. Even some OF
these were doubtful: but every other state
not named above were 10 be counted with
out peradyenture as belonging to the Peo-
pies party.
New York is no longer the pivotal state in
politics. The Pacific and Southern states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19

The Sunday excursions on the steamer Kirk
land are growing in popularity. Take the Yes-
ley avenue cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-19
Collecting for the Heather.


Miss Palisade-Mr. Featherstone, / am
interesting myself in mission work in the
inland cities, and if you have any old neck
ties that you don't care about, would you
mind saving them for me-
Featherstone Il should be delighted.
How would you like tie one have on?
Miss Palisade (doubtfully|-That might
do for 81. Louis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13


KANk--At Los Angeles, Cal, February IL,
1881, William Henry Kane, aged 81.
FUNERAL Will take place from his late resi-
1 dence, 653 South Hin street, at 2 o'clock p. n. .
today, Friends are invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
HER LOVER ARRESTED.
PRETTY MAGGIE DoUeEERTY's
TALE OF WOE.
She Has Ed II. Rose Arrested and Charges
Him With Breaking Promise to Marry
Her-Rose Tells Different Story.

On the 9th instant Maggie Dougherty,
waitress, at present residing at 223
East Fifth street, made complaint be-
fore Justice Austin against Ed. II. Rose,
a timer in the employ of Burgis & Will
cox of Cotton, charging him with seduc-
ton under promise of marriage. A war
rant was issued and placed in the hands
of Constable Clement, and the arrest
took place on the streets OF Los Angeles
yesterday.
Miss Dougherty is 25 years old, and
quite comely. She is in serious trouble.
She will become mother before many
months, and lays the blame all on Rose,
2b years of age. She is without friends
in the city, and is boarding at the above
named place.
The story told by Miss Dougherty is
ordinary in all respects, but her actions
have been somewhat peculiar. Rose
was not in Cotton when. the warrant
was issued, but Wednesday night the
complaining witness called at Constable
Clements Office and told him that her
lover had returned to his home, and
she wanted the arrest made immedi-
ately. Clement took the first train yes
terday morning for Cotton, but he had
hardly arrived there when he received
dispatch from his deputy, Johnson, that
Rose had been seen walking on the
street with Miss Maggie at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and had been placed un-,
der arrest.
Hiaunuf .,oo,o1;o+oI,, ro&,,r,oJ ~
found that he had been in the city vail all
night, and had spent the day previous
her almost up to the time she had sent
the constable off on wild-goose chase
to Cotton.
Rose was seen by HERALD reporter
yesterday and seemed to be much an
noyed by his arrest. He had known
the girl for a year, he said,
but the subject Of marriage had not
even been talked of. She had worked
as waitress in Cotton, San Bernardino,
Riverside, and also at the Nadeau in
this city as chambermaid.
II have always taken the girls part
when her character was assailed," he
said, land feel sore at the trick she
has played on me. have paid enough
for my acquaintance with her already.
Why, che is even living on my money
now"
Rose did not deny that he had been
intimate with the girl, but admitted the
fact plainly, stating that their relations
were only on financial basis. He was
taken to Jail in default of $500 bonds,
after an arraignment before Justice Aus
tin, and will be examined on the 18th
inst.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
THE LIBRARY MUDDLE.
The City Auditor Refuses to Pass Any
Demands.


The employees of the public library
have not been able to draw their salaries
since the 3lst Of January. The cause of
this is that there are now two boards of
directors Of the library, one set elected
by the people at the last municipal cleo
tion, and the old board who refuse to
vacate their offices.
Under the circumstances Auditor Lo-
PEE refuses to sign the warrants drawn
by the old board, which still transacts
the business Of the library, and the way
to the city Treasury is blocked to the
librarian and her assistants. There are
thirty-six unpaid demands in the hands
OF these workers in the library, aggre-
eating $1936.53, including pay for sal
aries and miscellaneous expenses.
The old board threatens mandamus
proceedings against the auditor, and
demands his reasons for refusing to APP
prove their warrants. The validity of
the proceedings of the old board, they
say, has not as yet been questioned in
the courts, and therefore the statement
OF the-auditor that a contest is on is un-
founded. aM1
The new directors have recently OBJ
tained permission from the attorney
general to begin action to eject the cid
board in the name OF the state, and a
complaint will soon be filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. O. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 215
Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or employment. Frank X. Engler, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Loop, of Pomona, is at the
Westminster.
O. W. Haywood of Grand Rapids is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Higbie of Santa
Ana are at the Nadeau.
George N. Martin of Barton Harbor,
Mich, Is at the Hollenbeck.
Colonel ]. M. Wood. the theater ar
chitect, is in the city for day.
John M: M:Barten and Miss Barten of
New York are at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. i. Thomas and Miss Thomas, OF
Riverside, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. johnson and Miss
johnson, of Minneapolis, are at the
Westminster.
Mrs. A. M. Cross, Miss Grace E. Cross
and Miss B. S. L. Marten of Boston are
at the Nadeau.
B. G. Wright, who has been very sick
with la grippe the past two weeks, is
now getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hibbard and Mrs.
N. G. Hudson, of South Riverside, are
at the Westminster.
Ex-Governor Mitchell, of Minnesota,
intends to buy ranch in San Bernar-
dino valley and reside on it.
Major A. S. Kimball, chief quarter
master of the military department of
Arizona, went north yesterday.
Chicago people at the Hollenbeck are
J. G. Borden, R. A. Brown, w. A. Bert
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Robin and
Dion Geraldine.
San Franciscans at the Nadeau are
B. H. Swayne, Chas. D. Bunker, T. B.
Westcott, G. A. Watson, Ell. Morris and
D. A. Mendenhull.
Mrs. Alice Smith, of Kansas City, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday, on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. M. A. Harden,
of South Broadway.
Mrs. Sophie w. knight is convalescing
from pneumonia, and will commence
her lectures on cookery on Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at st. Vincent's Is
hall.
T Mr.. ]. P. Goytino editor OF that lively
French journal, lie Progress, has returned
from tour of the southern country ex-
tending as far as Ensenada, Lower Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Charles P. Fenner, formerly OF the
Burlington roads Office in this city, has
been appointed private secretary to
Richard Gird, at Chino. Mr.. Fenner is
nephew Of Mr.. Gird's.
New Workers at the Hollenbeck are
M. Senior, Alex. Weiss, Max j. Graube,
f. F. Bruntly, OF New York City, and
John J. Wirtner, w. II. Hughson, J. j.
McWilliams and A. G. Schenck. Of Buf-
falo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
THE GAS BLOWER.
HE JUST MISSES AN UNT1MELY END
At THE NADEAU.
A Visitor from Saticoy Takes Room at
the Nadeau and Blows Out the Gas.
Discovered in Time by Chambermaid.

He has not been before the public for
so long, that people began to believe
that the man who blows out the gas
had run away with the fellow who
doesn't think the pistol is loaded, in a
mad chase after the servant girl who
lights the fire by the aid of can of
kerosene oil. But he turned up on
Wednesday night at the Nadeau hotel
and registered as David Brown of
Saticoy," and was given a comfortable
room, to which he retired at an early
hour, as becomes visitor to the metro
polls of Southern California. Mr.. Brown
is fortunately found of fresh air and
before retiring he opened his window
wide, which saved his life, for he then,
in the bland, innocent way peculiar to
some people from the rural districts,
blew out the gas, climbed in bed and
went to sleep. A sleep that would have
known no awakening, had it not been
for blithe chambermaid, who yester-
day morning knocked at Mr.. Browns
door, to see if he wasout so that shecou
make up'' his room. There was no
answer, so she tried to unlock the door
with her pass key, but found the
keyhole occupied by the key on
the inside. By this time the girl no.
ticed the odor of the gas, and gave an
alarm, the room was broken into, a nd
Mr.. Brown was found. He was chock
full OF gas and was rapidly on his way
to join the great majority, but DR.. Aims
worth was called in, and attended him
all day, and last evening he was pro-
nounced out of danger. The open win
dow had supplied air enough to prevent
Mr.. Browns death up to the time he
was found. but a very short time more
would have ended him.
Ha will not do ~ oro;Y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

A petition was filedIby Adelaide Alex
ander for the probate of the will of
Nieves Bell, who died in October, 1880,
leaving property valued at $500, 900, a
former executor having died. The will
was executed in January, 1875, and the
names Of eighteen heirs are given in the
petition, most of whom are residents of
this city. The new court house site is
included in the schedule of property
lett by the deceased.
A petition was filed by Abbott Robin
son for letters Of administration to the
estate of David w. Robinson, who died
in McHenry county, illinois, on Novem-
Der 7th, last, leaving property valued at
$4,000.
THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Frank Murray, John B. Orr and An
drew Wood. the men who assaulted and
robbed Major Twine in Main-street
saloon Monday, were sentenced yester-
day by Justice Owens. Wood, who was
found guilty of both battery and robbery,
got fifty days in the city Jail on the
former charge, and $50 on the latter.
Orr was sentenced to imprisonment for
twenty days for battery and Murray to
15O days for robbery.
Sophia Moor, the courtesan arrested
Tuesday night on Los Angeles street for
soliciting, by Officer Rickenbaugh, was
fined SIS yesterday by Justice Austin.
Sophia, who ia not over four feet in
height, has had an eventful career. She
does not look to be over IL years of age,
but is nearer 80, and has been the pro-
prietress of house OF ill-fame in San
Diego for some time. In her younger
days, it is said, she was sold to. The
Chinese by her mother for immoral
purposes. ~
The preliminary examination Of the
Taylor perjury case is slowly progress
ing in the township court before Justice
Stanton, four witnesses for the defense
being upon the stand yesterday.
T. E. King was called upon to identity
the documents filed in his court, and
was ON the witness stand when court
adjourned for the day. The case will be
resumed today.
The two Mexicans, M. Figueroa and
Jose Machado, who were brought in
from la Ballona on Wednesday, were
rearrested yesterday on the charge of
arson, and placed under bonds in the
sum OF $4,000 to appear for examination
on the 26th instant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Weekly Inspection Tour of the
Board.


Board.
The board OF public works took their
weekly drive over the city yesterday
afternoon, looking after the various mat
ters that are before the board on petit
tions. The party consisted of Council
men McGarry, Rhodes, Rees, Afford,
Innes and Nickel, Street Superintendent
Hutchinson, City Engineer Dockweiler,
Deputy Flynn and Police Commissioner
Collins.
The first point visited was the corner
of CASTELAR, and Sand streets, where the
city owns three lots, and where it was
proposed to put the city corral. The
board sat down on the proposition in
short order, as the place is Just opposite,
the high school, and it was thought that
as there was a graveyard in the rear of
the school, it would be crowding mat
ters to put corral in front.
Several points where crosswalks were
asked for were then visited, after which
the party proceeded to the East Side by
way of Macy street, stopping to look at
the east end of the bridge, which the
Terminal railway company has a permit
to cut off. Ike
In the matter of Brooklyn avenue and
Bridge street, it was agreed that the
mayors recommendation be not con-
CURED in, as the property-owners do
not want it, and do not want the inn
provements made on the plans already
adopted.
The site of the proposed State-street
bridge or viaduct was also inspected,
and Mr.. Recs explained the situation at
considerable length.
St. Louis street was driven over along
its entire length, and various i'm prove
ments suggested by Mr.. Rees were
pointed. out, no Recommendation being
adopted.
The Hollenbeck arroyo on Boyle
avenue was also visited, and the prop
Osition to put in culvert will be dis
,cussed at the board meeting this morn
ing.
+ The Electric railway wants permis-
sion to put in trestle over the ravine
at Olive and First streets, and it was
agreed that this would be favorably re-
commended.
During the afternoon the members Of
the party were pleasantly entertained at
the residences of Mr.. Collins and ex-
Mayor Workman.
The board will meet this morning at
10 o'clock.
For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. o. U. w. Employment Bureau, No. 215
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

DIED..

.Jeyne's best combination coffee, 8 pounds for
800.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

Leave your butter orders at Jevnes, and al
ways make sure of!a good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

Bartlett Springs mineral water at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
THEY'RE NOT IN 1T.
The Great Crash in Dry Goods The
Whole City Excited.

Today Wineburgh's have thrown into
their sale their large reserve stock,
which had as yet not been shown.
There are among them dress goods,
linens, ladies' underwear and gents
furnishings. The low prices they have
marked the goods at is far beyond the
reach Of any competition. They also
offer to rebate all reductions in hard
gold coin. This surely is very liberal
offer, and they deserve a large patron
age.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
AMONG THE COURTS.
WALKER DECLARED NOT GUILTY
OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
A Number of Interesting Cases Acted ON
Yesterday in the Superior Court-The
Justices Courts-New Cases.

In the United States district court
yesterday Judge Erskine M. Ross and a
jury were occupied for several hours in
the trial OF the case against Elijah
Walker, who was charged with having
attempted to bribe A. W. Marsh, dep
uty marshal, in order that he might as
sist four Mongolians to enter the United
States illegally by way OF Tia Juana. A
number of witnesses we're examined
pro and con, and the case after argu-
ment was entrusted to the jury. Some
what contrary to general expectation,
that body returned after fifteen min
utes' deliberation with "a verdict of ac-
quittal, whereupon the defendant was
discharged.
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning next, at IL o'clock.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Three decisions were received yester-
day by the local deputy clerk OF the
supreme court, as follows:
No. 1856. In bank. Luco vs.. Toro.
The motion to affirm judgment is denied.
PATERSON, j.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

HarrisOn's Enamel Decorating Paint
In all shades for furniture, wainscoating, etc,
at SERVER d Quinn's, 146 s Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13
La Grip.

All the bad effects of this terrible mslady can
be eradicated from the system by taking a few
not sulphur baths at Santa Fe Springs, IL miles
Fare, 35c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-13

M Bokerys 3s ~
Ebinger's bakery and Ice cream and dining
parlorss cor. Third and s. Spring atA