davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

BIDS for furnishing material and for work IN
the Construction OF a Sewerage system IN
Carson CITY, Ormsby County, Nevada
sealed bid will be received at ny othce IN
iii o'clock P NJ. Saturday, June ., ISL, LOT
tba furnishing OF about 26, 500 feet sewer plPs
as per schedule accompanying specihcatlphs;
delivered on cars at Carson city pipe 70 oe q
the best daaiity of Vitrifcd Iron stone, a saIu-
ne of which must be delivered with BID Iree 81
rbarge Also for all or portion Of the eAca-
vati,lg ard back filing as Ter specihcauoIs.
Also for forty l40l bbls more or less q iresh
Portland Cement delivered on cars at C9rson
CITY. certified check payable to the CITY q
Carson. in the s UNI of FIVE per cent: (9l oi the
amounts must accompany each o4a, DlhdlIig
tbe bidder to enter into contract WITH Ine
| citv within ten days after the award. Inc
Successful bidders viii be required 70 give
| GOOD and sufficient bond in the sum q niteen
Der cent. 1851 of the amount, for the iuiRllnleht
! Of the contract Bids will be opened on june
| 9TH 1891 at 7:3O O'Clock P. NJ. The city hereby
| reserves the right to reject any or al BIDS
| Comics of specifications will be furmshed %
! bopa-fide bidders upon application. Plans can
| he seen at my office.
| Dated at Office of City Clerk this lth day OF
| May, 1881. " M n = D ~. 49,,
] ml2td O41f Sieih-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05
Every now and then some friend
Gazette.

Every now and then some friend
of Sullivan, the prize fighter,
comes out in spirited defense of
the-character of the slogger. 1t is
claimed for him that stories OF his
ill-conditioned behavior are fabrl-
cations of spiteful enemies. Ills
recent exhibition in San Francisco
will doubtless presently find an
apologist, but in the meantime II
may be wondered whether the
public would view with patience
even a much milder display O
rowdyism from a less practlcee
tough.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05
SOUND ARGUMENT.

a KENO was hSGA ~ ~ 1
remark yesterday that he sent
east for his groceries and that he
could save money by sending there
for his supplies. In the course Of |
the conversation he was asked what |
wages q mechanic OF his skill |
could command at the east, and
he unhesitatingly replied two dol
lars per day. "What wages do
you get here?" asked a by-stan-
der. =" Three and-a-half and four |
dollars per day" gIt was suggested
by some one that perhaps the
State would be none the loser if
the mechanic should go east
where he buys all he eats and
wears and hunt for work, and the
Gazette reporter who overheard
the conversation, was of the same
opinion. A man who accepts the
prosperity Nevada offers. demands
protection under the State laws
and enjoys all privileges OF a clti-
zen of the State, and sends abroad
for everything he eats and wears,
contributing the money he earns
to the support Of other communl-
ties. is short sighted. Money
sent away is money lost, for it
finds it's way into channels that
do not run this way; it is gone
never to return, whereby if you
traded with b., a merchant OF
YOUR town, he would pay it to =
and G. to D., and in the course o.
a few weeks it would find its way
hack whereit started. One thous
and dollars spent at home goes
through many hands and pays
rnany debts, that if sent away
will leave the community on
thousand dollars poorer heel
your money circulating at nom
and reap the reward that such
policy brings to every man, WON
an and child in the community i
which YOU live. Do not make
mistake by sending away 10
sugar and -four that. when cor
sumed, puts out of ycur reach tn
money you paid for it, This Stat
has been handicapped by such me
as the mechanic referred to to
long. The writer knows Of, q ma
who was honored by one OF tn
highest offices within the gift {
this people for nearly INVENT
years. During all that time b
bought his groceries and clothin
for himself and wife in San FraI
cisco. He even went so far as
invest every spare dollar this pee
pie paid him in California real e.
tate, and when finally compins
ton of circumstances made it IN
possible for him again to be rec
eCCGu 10 ONCE LIZ 4O1AO'S ~ - -
ifornia, where he lives toda
And that is not the only case OF
like nature. OF all the men n
yada has ever honored by electir
them to the highest office with
her gift, hardly one of them ha'
ever been tax payers in the Stat
They have spent their time al
money, paid them by this peop
in San Francisco or New 70
and when out of Office took tn
Grin and the first train that car
along and left the State.-Re
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05

Smuggling across the Canadian
frontier has reached such proper
lions a special agent of the. United
states Treasury Department has
recommended a strong mounted
patrol from Duluth to the Pacific
Coast to prevent the unlawful in
PRODUCTION into this country or
immagrates ndgoods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05

At a late meeting Of the Maya
ra Falls Tunnel Company it was
reported that the first section OF
the main canal will be started IN
about thirty days. The canal
will be $50 feet wide at it's mouth
1900 feet long and will narrow
down gradually tos100 feet wide
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-05
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

And known as the st. Charies'
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

ANOTHER SUGAR BERT FACTORY.

The establishment of sugar beet
factory in Los Angeles county is now
merely matter of very short time if
our land proprietors will respond to the
movement. The project is in the hands
of such men as the Messrs. D. Freeman,
A. II. Denker and j. B. Lankershim.
Circulars are being sent out to the
farmers by these gentlemen, which have
for their object the securing of five
thousand acres to be planted in the
sugar beet. When this territory is as
sured the factory will come. Here is
Just the opening many of our farmers
have been looking for. Not every one
can wait for the somewhat delayed re-
turns of planting in orchard of the citrus
fruits; but any one, with industry and
any kind of self-help, can get into the
swim of this sugar beet production.
That it will be remunerative, if not on
extravagant yet on sure lines, seems to
be established beyond the peradventure
of doubt. Five thousand acres seems
to be the minimum territory needed to
insure the cooperation of capitalists.
This acreage is, of course, mere
bagatelle compared to the almost I'M
limited territory in this county which is
adapted to the culture of the sugar
beet. To insure harmonious success,
the aim ought to be to locate the sew
eral factories in contiguous territory,
thus reducing the difficulties of trans-
portation. Los Angeles county, how
ever, is so ramified by railways in every
direction that it would seem to be very
easy to bring the raw product in from
any direction. AS there will undoubt-
eddy be three or four of these factories
hereabouts in the next two or three
years, it would probably stimulate ac-
ton by having the producers associated
together, in a sense, by locality. The
Centinela ranch might very well be the
nucleus for one. and the fact that that
sagacious and energetic capitalist, Mr..
Dan Freeman, is largely interested in
the present movement, indicates that it
will be. From all indications
the good work will go braveIy on.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

The following complaints were filed
with the county clerk yesterday:
r. G. Williamson VS.. E. w. Root ct
al, bondsmen of George Foyer. consta-
BILE of Chautauqua township; suit for
$50, 900 damages for illegal arrest.
julius Lyons VS.. Chas. E. Dyer; suit
for annulment of lease and recovery OF
$72 rental.
Anton Bixel VS.. j. E. Guilleton ct al.
complaint on foreclosure OF mortgage for
$3.50.
Cornelia A. jerks vs.. Jacob Miller ct
al. complaint on foreclosure of mort
gage for $3.50.
Cornelia A. jerks vs. Jules E. Guile
ton ct al; complaint on foreclosure OF
mortgage for $500.
The Los Angeles National Bank VS..
The Tribune Publishing Co., ct al. Suit
to recover on note for $500, given
September "a, 1890, by the Tribune Pub
fishing company, w. II. Esdor, vice.
president.
George H. Smith va. The Los Angeles
and Pacific Railway Company, ct al.
Plaintiff asks that the defendants be re-
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Turkish Bath company at the
Los Angeles theater last evening, gave
a show of the orthodox farce comedy
style.
Miss Emma Berg's singing is the fea-
ture OF the performance her voice is
clear as crystal, true, and shows the
results OF a most complete culture.
Her singing is UNNECESSARILY above the
quality of those usually heard in such
performances, which together with her
refinement of manner and the quality
of what little acting she attempts, made
her seem out of place in the company.
Mr.. Eckert, an old time Tiyoli fav-
orite, sang to the satisfaction of many
in the audience.
The ginger in the piece is furnished
by Marie Heath, little, but PERHAPS
not too young soubrette, who does the
little girl act with considerable effect
She recited the old familiar Tale Of
Woe with refreshing novelty of detail
and sang Wont You Come Out to Plav',
most winsomely.
The performance will be repeated on
Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
GROVER A HAPPY FATHER.

We believe it is a lamentable fact that
no baby has ever been born in the White
House. This is in remarkable contrast
to the usages prevalent in England, for
instance; but in monarchical England,
unlike the republican United States,
babies draw pensions from the moment
they are born. This circumstance seems
to stimulate the production OF the sta
pie. There is some style in giving birth
to little darling who will be called
prince or princess, who will only open
its mouth to gold or silver spoon, and
for whose express behoof and benefit
acts of parliament will be sure to pass
providing for all possible incidental
expenses, past, present and prospective,
reaching into years of possibly innocu-
GUS desuetude, although, in the case OF
the Prince of Wales, the desuetude has
been far from ''innocuous." Ii that
bantling could be bought at the APP
praisement at which he would be rated
by the peoples of other nations, and sold
at his cost to the British nation, it
would be the most profitable specula-
ton ever INDUCED in, not even ex-
cepting the transactions OF George
Law, Pereire and SIR Morton
Peto. No nation ever paid so high for
BOBBY as the British people have paid for
Albert Edward. He would have been
dear at nothing, the baccarat scandals
left out, but the extent to which the
British people are out and injured be-
tween Wales and his brothers and Sis
tiers, and their innumerable progeny,
would puzzle any ready reckoner ever
invented, from the Chinese ball rollers
to the niceties of logarithms and the
differential calculus.
Doubtless if our American presidents
could have relied upon the spontaneous
generosity of the American people to
the extent which can always be counted
on in England and other monarchical
countries, there would have been more
than one baby in the White House.
That or some other incentive was lack
ing. 1t is just possible that the mature
age which most of our Presidents and
their wives had reached when they en-
tered that dwelling may have been the
real cause of this genital sterility.
1t was confidently expected by the
people of the United States, when the
exquisite Frances Folsom married into
the White House, the portent of a baby
would make its appearance. With a
baby in that historic domicile. it would
have been positively impossible 10 have
beaten Mr.. Cleveland. The nose OF
''Baby Mckee" would at once have been
put out of joint. The friends of Mrs.
Cleveland would have joined those of
her husband, and the rout OF the Re-
publican hosts would have been COM
plete. The White House would then
have been put in range with Bucking
ham House, Hampton Court, Windsor
and Balmoral. There would then have
been that one touch of nature which
makes the whole world kin.
But, while Mrs. Cleveland failed to re-
alize the expectations of the people
while in the White House, she has done
nobly since. The telegraph advises us
that she has made Cleveland happy
father, at last. May all benisons attend
the illustrious lady and her daughter
"May they live long and bin happy"
in the original language of Rip Van
| Wink1e
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Nh. GLADsToNE's speech at Newcastle.
on-Tyse bristles with reforms which are
included in the programme of the Lib
eral party. Nothing can be clearer than
the warning he gives to the hereditary
peers that they will not be permitted to
stand in the way of measures demanded
b.7 the people. 1t is manifest that Brit
isl public opinion is rapidly crystalliz-
ing into solid antagonism to the contin-
uan2e of one of the branches of parlia-
ment as senate belonging to the no
bility by right of birth. The lords are
tolerated and that is all. The first time
they exhibit logged opposition to any
measure demanded by the people, they
will be wiped out as Legislators, or sc
swamped by the creation of new peer
ages as to render their prerogatiye as sen
ators matter OF derision and contempt
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

THE CITY of San Francisco seems to be
thoroughly aroused at the extraordinary
action of Judge Murphy in sitting in
Judgment upon the fnalities of Judge
Wallace, and overruling them. The
issues raised in the Chute case will now
be reviewed by the supreme court in
the parallel case of Steve Gage, which
the attorney-general will bring before
that tribunal at once. If Judge Muir
phys Interpretation of the law should be
sustained, it will vindicate that gentle
mans acumen as a jurist; but it will
not restore him the confidence of the
public; for the latter believe that his
decision was exacted from him by the
boodlers and bosses in requital for hav'
ing placed him where he is.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
THE NEW ALARM.
The Auxiliary Fire Alarm Securing
Many Subscribers.

The Auxiliary Fire Alarm Securing
Many Subscribers.
The Auxiliary fire alarms, which were
spoken of in last Sundays HERALD, are
in great demand. These alarms require
no keys; in case of fire, glass plate is
broken, which automatically sends in
an alarm, first to the chemical engine
houses and then to all the engines. The
alarm will save a great loss Of damage
by water in case of fire, because the
chemical engines are first summoned,
and in most cases will extinguish a
fire before the engines which use water
will arrive.
AS result OF days canvassing the
following list of subscribers has been
secured by the company, which has its
headquarters at the District Telegraph
company's Office, on Upper Main street {:
The following places will take five and
more alarms
f. w. Baum & Co., wholesale drug
gists, Potomac block; ]. M. Griffith,
owner Capitol Mills; City OF Paris.
Two and more: Baker block, Ian
franco block, Los Angeles Furniture
company, J. T. Steward, H. Heinsch,
Hawley, King & Co.. and among those
who have agreed to place boxes in there
residences are Messrs. Rowan, E. l..
Stern, Maxwell, Rimpay, Steward and
many others.
The company has 500 boxes on the
way and expect to place them all during
the coming month throughout the BUSH
ness portion of the city.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
Written for the HERALD.
"a BUSTED BOOM"

Jogging along the dusty highway,
Came woman of sorrowful mien
Urging along, in listless way,
poor old skeleton team;
On the tail-board of his wagon,
Where there was scarcely room
Placard, that set things wagging
- The end OF d busted BOOM ="
" Yes, I've been up to Washington,
No use to fret or pout,
Though lost my bottom dollar son
When the bottom done fell out;
That cOuntry's very large, nv boy
For all there is plenty OF room,
II you go. my boy, wish you JOY
OF the end OF the busted boom
" bought forty acres, or more my boy,
Aud staked 1t off TO sell
IL went to the bottom of the bay my how
When the gentle ~ rains first fell
built block of stones, my boy,
mi, Ihey rented high, and soon,
4ney are as empty now as |, my boy,
Az the end of the busted boom.
Tacoma is quite city, my boy,
seattle is another, too,
But, at last, they have concluded my boy,
lney nave 'bit off more n they can chew"
Iney built several mammoth hotels, my boy,
WYNN big bug in every room,
Ineres nothing but bugs in 'em now, my boy,
since the end of a bus. ed boom.
" The farms, up there, stand on end, my boy,
= VI timber there is no lack,
10 cleanup ten-acre farm, my boy,
Would break old samson's back:
interest charges are very high, my boy,
For CAPT al there's plenty of room,
put in mine, where it sunk, my boy,
At the end of busted boom.
" i ne tide is flowing this way, my boy,
NOT all are travelling like me;
mo some are counting the ties, my boy
Aso'er the railroad they flee;
a thirsty, yes, and weary, my boy,
Thanks, never refuse a schoon',
10 Keep spirits up, poor spirits down, my boy,
Al the end OF a busted boom"
-JNo. FF
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

SAM DAVIS, the Carson editor, says be
is interested in patent that he is salts
fed will make all connectedwith it rich.
1t is the discovery OF a composition, the
principal Ingredient in which is crude
petroleum, with which pipe for under
ground use can be made forty per cent.
cheaper than the vitrifed clay pipe, and
which will stand an infinitely higher
pressure than any, excepting steel or
iron, pipe now in use. He says
that Mr.. w. Carr, OF the Haggin & Carr
ranches, has become large stakeholder
in the company, and after witnessing
some severe tests OF the new pipe in San
Francisco, ordered one hundred miles of
it for irrigating his extensive ranch
property near Bakersfield. If this pipe
is all that is claimed for it, and can be
manufactured SO much cheaper than the
pipe now in general use, it will revolu-
tiOnize the business.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

The character and extent of the irri-
eating enterprises now in course oil
evolvement in the San Bernardino and
San Jacinto mountains are truly won
derful. The immense water sheds oil
those mountains will furnish enough
water, when it is properly stored and
husbanded, to irrigate every acre ofland
that lies beneath them as far as the
ocean. The fact that the rains and
SHOWS of winter are supplemented by
frequent rainfalls in summer will add
very materially to the supply of water
to be obtained from those prolific
sources. The Hemmet reservoir now in
course of eOnsiruction.in the San Jacinto
mountains will be capable of furnishing
1000 inches of water to start with, and
this supply can be greatly increased by
the many other catchments available.
Bear Valley company is increasing its
facilities for water storage and reaching
out for other sources of supply. Indeed
the development of water in those
mountain ranges is only in its expert
mental stage, and the next decade will
be rife with enterprises that will in
crease the available supply of water to
degree that even now we can but family
foresee. 1t is safe to predict that be-
fore the new century opens the vast
stretch Of country that lies below the
mountains will beso well supplied with
irrigation that fruit farms and vine
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
THE BOOM IS COMING.
Real Estate Bargains-Read the Her.
AIDS Sixth Page.

Real Estate Bargains-Read the Her
AIDS Sixth Page.
A number of real estate agents place
bargains in the advertising columns of
the HERALD today. 1t is fact that
never before has there been such time
to buy in Los Angeles county as now
The long-looked-for "bed rock" was
reached several months ago, and proper
ty is now slowly but surely moving un-
ward. People are hocking here from the
sound country in Washington, where
there is now little or no sale for real ca
tate. Prospects were never better here
than now. A twenty-five per cent adj
vance in real estate prices NAV be Al.
most guaranteed in six months. Buy
ers should carefully look over our adyer-
Using columns today. To show how
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

A CONTEMPORARY gives very erro-
neous sketch of Mr.. Nadeau's expert
ment in sugar beet culture some twelve
or thirteen years ago. He was induced
bya soi-disant expert in the manufacture
of sugar from beets to plant out large
field of the roots in the tract of land
near Florence now known as the Nadeau
vineyard. The beets grew well and the
percentage of sugar was large; but the
man who claimed to be an expert, when
it came to manufacturing the sugar,
through his ignorance of the process,
spoiled the syrup, and Mr.. Nadeau sold
his beets to the Alvarado factory, where
they were worked to great advantage.
The intimation that Claus Spreckels
bought off Nadeau from continuing the
enterprise is undoubtedly apocryphal.
Mr.. Nadeau was not that style of mang
1t was demonstrated by the experiment
of Mr.. Nadeau that sugar beets carrying
a very large percentage of sugar can be
grown anywhere in the mesa or valley
lands of this county.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

yards win flourish on millions of acres
that are as yet untouched by the hand
OF industry. This will mean dense in
terror population, producing the choic-
est and richest fruits of the soil, bring
ing immense returns to the horticultur-
lists and diffusing prosperity that will
be unique in the United States. 1t
does not require the president eye of a
prophet to see Los Angeles the CONNER
cial and financial focus of this wonderful
development, city of immense proper
tons and of matchless business activity.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

great the demand is for stock and prop
erty to develop the country, the fact
may be mentioned that Mr. G. j. Grit
fifth placed an advertisement of horses,
cattle, etc, for sale few days ago in
the HERALD, intending to run the same
for one month. For less than one week
all he advertised was sold, the sales in
one day amounting to over $4,000, and he
had to discontinue the advertisement.
The crowd Of new corners make adver-
Using more profitable than ever before.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

STAINED from interfering with certain
property upon which he holds judg-
ment.
Enoch Van VIE, of Ontario, petitions
for the probate of the will of Obiel, de-
ceased.
Lottie Cotteral vs.. Frank Cotteral and
George Cotteral. Suit to quiet title.
D. W. Field, public administrator, vs..
Joseph Hardie. Plaintiff, as admins
traitor of the estate of ]. w. Mattice, de-
ceased. Suit to quiet title.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Geo NJ Walter, Messenger OF the Adams Ex-
press Company, Baltimore, Md says Having
used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for the past ten
years in my family, wish to say that consider
1t the best Cough Syrup ever used. 1t has cured
my children of Group several tim es and saved
me many a doctors bill.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04
SUNDAY. OCToBER 4, 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
ipal towns, will confer a favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, If possible, name and
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Stoll & Thayer will give away die
tionary with every dollars worth OF
school books.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

New York union plasterers' laborers
get 81. 70 day.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-04

Pullman palace drawing room sleep
ing cars and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars, Los Angeles to Chicago, daily
without change, by Santa Fe route.