davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
UNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.
The State Department Has Lodged Com
plant Against Canada.

OTTAWA, March 3l.-Colonel Lay,
consul-general for the United States at
Ottawa, has, at the request of the de-
partment of state, lodged complaint
with the Canadian government in re-
gard to the large number of undesirable
immigrants who find THEN way into the
United States by the way of Canada,
and requested that the American gov
errment be permitted to place inspect
ors at the chief immigration depots OF
Canada for the purpose of reporting
their condition and enabling the Ameri
can government to make direct and
pronounced remonstrance, should it be
justified by the reports of the inspectors.
No reply has yet been made to the gov
ernment
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consum ption,
C0ughs and Colds. upon this condition: If you
are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or anv LING
Throat, or Chest trouble and will use this rem
edy as directed, giving it fair trial, and expe-
rience no benefit, you may return the bottle
make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings
Eew discovery could be relied on. 1t never
dlsappo1nts. Trial bottles free at C. F. Heinze-
mans drug store, 222 North Main street. Large
size sec. and 81. e0
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Markham yisits Mana,

NAPA, CAL, March 81. - Governor
Markham was here today inspecting the
state insane asylum. This afternoon at
the asylum the governor and Mrs. Mark
ham received large number of prom.
inent citizens. Later the governor came
to town and held an impromptu recep-
ton
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
The Situation In Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The Venez.
uelan minister, Peraza, today received
orders from his government by cable to
declare the recently published state
ments about Venezuela uniounded; that
there has been no battle fought near
Cafacas; the country is almost restored
TO peace. The new cabinet of Palacio
is enjoying the confidence of the people,
and the situation is far from being a
violent one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
HELD FOR TRIAL.
That Desperate Horse Thief Has a
Hearing on Two CHARGES.

W. Seligman alias j. Joughin, who
was arrested by clever John Jonson for
stealing two horses at Whittier, and
vino was captured after a long and des.
perate chase, had hearing before Jus,
tice Stanton yesterday and was held in
$4,000 bail for trial.
At the conclusion of the above hear
ing Seligman was again arraigned before
the justice on charge of grand larceny.
He is accused by Henry Strohm OF hav-
ing stolen two horse wagon frona him.
Seligman was placed under $500 addi-
tional bonds for hearing on this
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

Local and through tickets sold, BAGGAGE
cnecked, Pullman sleeping car reeervatIonS
ma0e, ana general Information given upon an.
Encation Toy. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. q. Pas Agf,,
9RYLRR, Aren't at Depots. S
usundays Excepted.
R1CH'D GRAY, Gen. Trafic Mgr,
T. II. GOODMAN,
GenI Passenger Agt,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Lumber Mill Burned.

EUREKA, CAL, March 81. John
Vance's mill at Eureka burned this
morning. Loss, 100000; no insurance.
The mill caught fire at 8 80 and in
twenty minutes was all afame. 1t was
the Oldest mill on Humboldt bay. The
loss ia total.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
A New Cruiaer.

WASHINGTON, D. G. March s1.-Tne
U. S. cruiser Raleigh was successfully
launched at the Norfolk navy yard at
noon Thursday in the presence of 1000
people. The vessel was christened by
Mrs. Alfred w. Haywood of Raleigh, N.
c., daughter of Governor Holt of that
state
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Ain Age Of ogr es&
Cleveland's The S5G-32dart1,

When Clcveland's Baking Powder was first offered
the United States Army in place Ct tho Ghea used,
the Colnmssary Department, under authority from
Washington, January 81, 1891 anal @c4 and compared
both brands As result Of the analyses Clcveando
selected and since that time has been the baking
powder used in the U. s Army, and every proposal
for army supplies specifics that the baking powder
must be "equal in quality to Clcvclands"
! 1t is an age Of ego ahead" and Clevcand's is up
with the age.
In using Clevcands Baking Powder, remember
that account of its superior strength takes about
onethird less to do the same work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Railroad Combines.

New YORK, March 31.-The represent.
atives of the Brice-Thomas party COM
municated with the bondholders of the
various issues of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia; the Alabama, the
Great Southern and the Cincinnati
Southern, with view to forming a plan
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Visalfa POatal Receipts.

VIsALIA, March .3l.-The receipts of
the Visalia postofice for the fiscal year
ending today were $4,000. This makes
the Office second class, and entities it to
free delivery system. The population
of the city is 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
A New Postmaster

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-1he presi-
dent has appointed John Mccarthy
postmaster at Berkeley, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
~ CoMPARY Santa Fe Route).
IN RFFECTSUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA. 1892.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Foreign Notes of Real Interest

me bri'ish war SLIPS Roya.ist ana Rinsiove have
Just c"npe'sca cruise @. revenge au ouS the Solo
mon hahd'. where several Ga;ive chief. have been
ehernted TIE chi,b in question were IMPLICATED in
tHe lu'Her Of kone British subjec.I AM txvnx rad
'h's proved 10 ther saIsAction the Captains tsd the
men sao'' one native. an aeeessory was publicly
hossei Iae men murdered BY tie ual:ves we're Brt:.
"n s1plefS 'ra.!nS IN the isanas The RSy Ais: Is re-
ported 10 have seized tie sydney 81 haarer Emma
i'heT ~ 'n;eE-.s-iu. trading eu;ter~iaaut a trad
ihs 1ie=n's she wss tassn 20 Fiji 70 De- desgvta er
siT J. q Ihurston, she hiSa Clmm;,.tuae. 10. the
"t''e;n f3cas" Another vessel ~. rr.as ~as also
sts-i IN 5Hnkhinx the natives tor the n u.d.rs their
sAho's' hase, and o:hsT property were DESTROYED
y! 'te Il VITO landed froI tie war Sims
!as aSlres Of fTasce's ns!,ous. teb, p.,ssr,.thr
eAnu.e prey:u', s.e truiy ma ninesat IL wa, BERN
o!ffAnes l. primarily 10 establish the artillery Tie
oeo' which produced the Revolution ~as in dollar,
ss3Sr"o Napoleon l. increased I, iunmsn,s, and
s-"'So JIG was eNaet.d By the allies in 1919 Tn,
Eeioraton bovo-tt 500 COO 0oo 10 gre TO s,n,r,l,
manf OF whom soi back tie property taken in the
Revolution. cihsr los.s Iddsd $4,000 ooo Iouis
Philippe boowed s. lnoo and tie second rspublic
sioHdo>o'o pay hts debts Louis Sapo.on ~.s III.
greatest borrower OF all In the nrs, month ATE, he.
coming Emperor he Lo.F1~td ts1noo ooo and sa,n
Aief sSpoJooOo for the Cri,nean war The vAr in
Nay Coat SlcDoO,oJD aud the war in n,,,.o
S-"ocoVn Preparations made after tie PrussAn..
startling victory AZ sadoga cost $.-lI.Go,o Eux.pi.
borrowed tlhocoono .t;sr the battle OF woer:h Tn.
ereei cost Of tie var OF 1870 estimated 80 nuS
op though " pT"vt-s t0rkE ~ ~. .,.s the l.dIr.cr
e,i hsE'ns I--n !ir .-.~'gE Ta- present rspnbs in
ISL Borrowed s.hobtTfi .st.emAa.. IN ,,xty y..,.
ana IN fwe years OF existence made debt. 10,
sooooo.ooo. '''
The sun., 1892-01-15

The death OF Mrs. MARY McCREA STEW
ART. and the announcement OF her large
beouests to various private persons and pubiic
associations. has caused new interest in wha.
is known generally as tho Collateral Inher-
tauce Tax law" The title is m!snomer at
present: for by last years. amendments to the
original act the tax is extended to ali property
be9Ueathed hy will or subject TO the intes.ats
laws o. this State. and mus: be paid By all per-
sons and corporations except those corpora
tions exempted by law from taxation. The
original Collateral Inheritance Tax law ichap-
ter 4S3 OF the Laws Of 1885 imposed a tax Of
FIVE per cent. on property RAISING by will or
under the intestate laws to all persons except
tho father. mother. husband. wife. chill
dren. brother. sister. lineal descendants
born in lawful wedock. wife or widow Of q son.
and husband OF a daughter. or to societies
exempt from taxation CHAPTER 2l5 Of the
Laws 1881 IMPOSES tax Of on lie per cent. on all
property devised or Passing to the persons and
Societies exempted by the earlier act leaving
the five per cent. tax on property going to all
other persons Both acts exempt estates OF
less than $500 from any such tax. and the later
act e1empts from the tax on property RAISING
to lineal aseendants and descendants es-
ta:es valued at less t!.an $1,000. During the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1891. the State re-
ceived from the tax nearly SSOO.OO0 Under
the law. as 1t exists now. this amount should
be exceeded very considerably during this
present fiscal year aud hereafter. The County
Treasurers and the Comptroller OF this city
are allowed to retain five per cent OF all moneys
collected under the law.
The sun., 1892-01-15
Consul PACE Of Port sarnla has merely

Consul PACE OF Port Sarnia has merely
spoken the public mind when he remarks in
the latest Consular Reports that there is no
such thing as a middling good egg" Our
Canadian friends are rather sensitive on the
question OF eggs since We levied duty OF five
cents dozen on their product. and they have
found to their sorrow that eggs delivered at
Liverpool in "middling condition" are not
profitable speculation: and yet. while Canada
is scanning the horizon for good egg market.
there is part OF the Dominion that suffers for
lack OF them.
One morning last summer the head waiter
at big hotel announced to the assembled
guests that there wasn't such a thing as An
egg in the markets Of Vancouver. Old settlers.
In that lusty town Of FIVE summers. remarked
that every now and then British Columbia ia
threatened with the horrors OF an egg famine,
There seems no reason why the province
should not produce her own eggs. but
she looks instead to the outside world
for large part OF them; and gr!ev-
Gus to relate. too many OF them should
be graded IN the class which Consul PACE says
does not exist 1t is always safe in this part
OF the realm to order your eggs poached," said
one Of the Queens subjects. IL they are not
what they ought 10 be. they won't poach."
Canada really ought 10 take care Of her own
citizens who are famishing for eggs before she
complains that We are discriminating against
her hens
The sun., 1892-01-15
0CR CHINESE QUESTION
Another Ckinaaan Objects to the General
Attack On Hts People.

To THE Ep,Tos OF The SrS-Sir: That so.
called Lewis seems to fancy him self Of late that
he could establish a little fame by antaconiz-
ing the Chinese since no has lost his prestige
as a preacher upon the pulpit. and giving for
an excuse three-year toothache as his al
legged retirement from an arena where he could
do SO much good.
He began his attacks against the harmless
Chinese very boldly. and even styled himself
as "hghterfrom the ground up." but he failed
to show that spirit when occasion required him
to face Dr.. J. c. Thorn: instead he preferred
to soliloauize before small audience. and up
traided the Chinese in an unchristianltke man
ner. allowing no one to vindicate himself.
In his eyes there is no: grain OF virtue in q
Gninainians naid ms soul hIch Or low as ne terms it
9t inhabitants, but according 70 Mr.. Lewis's
to heaven alter Death The aim in s u elessSms ss 5a
Is to save souls, but not to condemn: evidently
NJ; Lewis Is trSin: to PROFOUND new system
M. Lewis Levi calls hinseI: friend Q. the Chi
nesei he is then indeed an honorable man so
the modern Brutus's intention is Justly directed
toward good end. but We fsiled to see it for
truly Christian minds against the Chinese has
only taken effect among his own friends. who
ar; are blinded by popular pTeudise any way: The
ME: Lewis writes to scandalzs the Chinese is
only time wasted. he will avail nothing to es-
tnblish q reputation for him self here. Upon
the sand lots Of the Pacific coast is where he
should have been: there his followers will
herald his name as Denis Eearney No .
presume he is wishing that he could live
long enough to see the day when Cupid's bow
Is under. his, control respecting intermar-
riagss. II he has such wish he is not phil
osoplical man. He ought 10 know after his
long years of study that love originates not
from any known cause. but from that unax-
plafnable over which We have no control The
deplorable aspect Mr.. Lewis presented to the
public OF girls marrying Chinese cannot be
represented more deplorable. II the intelli-
gent Americans were to be guided BY such
vituperative language. where is there intelli.
gence: girl is not going to marry a Chinese
certain degree OF discretion or consummats
mutual attraction. When marriages have been
thus contracted not q happier couple could
AChInese gentleman now living in Hartford
married O LADY of high family lf.een years
ago. But unfortunately his wife died after i've
years OF happy married life. leaving three
boys; no smarter nor brighter fellows could be
fonnd anywhere in single family They are
st!ll living Ia Hartford. with all the luxuries a
wealthy father can AFFORD to give them II Mr..
Lewis were to tell this story upon the pulnit he
would paint Il In glaring coors and saw thar
f ne iatter m m q these children mad sold them as
s'a'es IN o!o Iathay. L WING.
The sun., 1892-01-15
The PROPOSED RoTAS1C GARDEN


One.Tenth OF the Private EaAowaeat Raised
The Rest should Como Fro.puy.
Fo~Is. ri...
About three years ago the Torrey Botanical
Club determined to attempt to obtain . botan-
ical garden for tie city. Kew Gardens were
regarded as model: and the aim was to do
for New York aad America what Kew has done
for London and Great Britain. The matter
was referred to q committee. who considered
the project ia detail and decided that the most
available eits for such an enterprise Was in
Bronx Park. which. by reason Of its central
position. its ready accessibility. its diversified
Topography and abundant supply OF water.
proposed institution. Representatives OF the
committee waited on the Com missioners Of
PnbC tarss Ir "a and found them not only willing
The scheme was cordially supported by the
press. aHd last wintcr it was decided to pre-
some notifications to meet their views was
accepted hy them and submitted to the LeGis-
ashou s provsens Ssea9e are w
ready well known to the public BY it
iSs ssidsn s RSnS sS Sum PaEk ere 5e,Sd 70
ased for the erection of buildings wheneve:
' ths e. ae9EP9ra,ors & tr secure suaEantee fund
trustees under annual elections by the incor-
efficiency in the development Of the scient;ac
and educational departmeEts. the control OF
nent Boar.i. com posed q the Presidens and and
three professors OF Columbia College. the
.s fssssn S e fs h Board fss5S aa
will secure scientific direction OF the utmost
attainahie stability. unity. and efficiency.
garden will otIer TO tho people are scarcely to
g 6es estimated, There hey xill bs aSie
can be successfully grown In the onen air or
under glass. interesting whether from their
beauty. ornament or utility. They, may become
nOwAFG Shr1,h hs
will be . reflning infuence OF the sres,ess
Ing the study Of botany it viii AFFORD .advsn-
faCes nSwhere at present to 10 secured in the
What is needed to consummats this. crea.
dowment fund required by the Legislature.
Columbia College has taken the lead in pro
adsncs than this action. The trustees sHe s0o Q.
Ho!nmSia haze TECn9nnsea i plan worthy 8
their desire 70 te 81 service 10 the r.opie al
large. II is most fortunate for the future Of
to accept the responsihility Of its scienti;,s
direction. and has given this su bstantial pro-.
q its interest. Co!u bia is the only college IN
any rs herhaIium and botsnicai bH library W
nrs hardly sec2nd in .importapce to any
the service Of the garden. the institution
wculdat onca take front rank in scientific i'm.
nnrtian,a: in., Under the guidance; moreover. Q:
among IN. wisest the most energetic, and the
most progressive of our time. the scientific
are certain 20 he always free 70 develop alSnE
the lines ot the higlies. culture and the hiShes;
ussttu!nsss Unyexed ly any q those internal
lie enterprises
dowment fund and make the provisions Of the
act secure, 1t is TO be hoped tina, the r. sponss
.. shosn aeleto contribute will be prompt aad
The sun., 1892-01-15

eighty Of the Fopcs and on the relations OF
England to Christianity. while among his
essays and published letters will be readily
recalled those dealing with the infallibility
Of the Roman Poutiff. with the reunion ~
Christendom. with the alleged conflict Of
reason and revelation. and with the atti-
tude OF the Church OF England toward the
writings known as Essays and Reviews" /"
His controversy with Mr. GLADSTONE in re-
lation to the Vatican council is still re-
membered. as are also his pamphlets dealing
with questions Of the day. as. for instance.
his letter to Earl GREY regarding Ireland.
his discussion OF "CRsarism and Ultra
montanism." apropos OF B1sMARcK's Kul-
turkampf. and the remarkable tract en-
titled the Catholic Church and Modern
Society" In which MANNING expressed
views almost coincident with those re-
Gently proclaimed by Pope LEO XIII.
in the Encyclical concerning socialism.
From this and other writings 1t is
clear that Cardinal MANS1Sa would have
liked to start in England a counterpart Of
the Christian Socialist movement which has
gained considerable headway In Germany.
The part OF mediator. which he successfully
assumed in the great dockyard strike at
East London. convinced English working
men that they had his sympathy and deeply
endeared him to the popular heart.
No English convert to Catholicism has
taken NEwMAS's place. and that left vacant
by Cardinal MANNING will be no less hard
TO ell. Among the Roman clergy OF English
birth and rearing there is now none so dis
tinguished as either NEWMAN or MANNING
was at the time OF their conversion to the
Church OF Rome. The work. however. OF
which they. with wIsEMAS. were the chief
architects. has been wrought too skilfuily
and firmly to be undone. They have re-
stored Catholicism to place Of honor in the
eyes OF the social and intellectual aris-
tocracy such as it had not occupied since
the Reformation. They have also to q large
extent extinguished the traditional bigotry
and prejudice which. In the memory OF men
now living. made it possible for the cry OF
mo Popery" to inflame the populace OF
London and Of other large urban centres.
So complete is the revolution in public opin-
ion, that it now seems scarcely credible
that Lord JOHN RUSSELL should have re-
ceived powerful support in opposing the re-
newal Of Catholic ecclesiastical organiza-
ton in Great Britain. and especially the AS
sumption Of the titles OF Bishop and Arch
bishop by Catholic prelates. Tha. such an
incident and the feeling that gave rise to it
eeem to belong to ancient history rather
than to the middle OF the reign of v1cro-
RIA. is due to the brilliant talents and in
cessant exertions Of the great converts
from the Anglican Communion. in the front
rank Of whom. and by the side OF NEWMAN.
Cardinal MANNING has stood for upward OF
q generation. In the estimate alike OF his
co-religionists and o: his Protestant fellow
countrymen. he has played a great and ex-
emplary part in contemporary life. and his
name is inseparably united with the history
OF Catholicism in the memorable period OF
its revival in Great Britain.
The sun., 1892-01-15

II were young man." said Mr.. JOIN
G. WHITTIER recently. I should ally myself
with some high. and. at present. unpopular
cause. and devote my every effort to accom-.
plishin2 its success" This is quite in the
spirit OF tho latter days OF the abolitionists.
but what special necessity is there that the
noble cause should be unpopular? Unpopular
ity is a purely negative quality from q moral
point OF view. unless indeed 1t shows as often
happens. that the cause. however excellent. is
not yet matter OF practical politics. that the
time is not yet ripe
The sun., 1892-01-15
In Mayor GRANTS recent message he said

In Mayor GRANTS recent message he said
that the question Of selecting site for new
municipal building was still in allegiance. and
that he would call together at an early date
the Commission charged with that se!ec-
ton. and urge immediate action. According
to the final estimates which tho Board O! Ap-
portionnent has agreed upon for the year
1892. the rental charges for the year 1892.
to which the Mayor makes reference. are as
follows: To HESRr HILTo.; fo- the premises
occupied by the Comptroller. Commissioners
Of Accounts. Commissioner Of Jurors. and Re-
ceivsr Of Taxes, sS3.5Uo: to the -Se,c Yorker
S.dals- Zsi'an3 for the Offices Of the Counsel OF
the Corporation and OF the Department of
Taxes ard Assessments, S1S5OO: to GEORGE
PEABODY WsTMoRE for the premises occupied
by the Department OF Public Works, 5000:
TO the Cooper MON trustees for Offices occu-
pied by the Civil Service Commiss sioners. ST.
500: to owners OF the premises occupied By
the Department OF Public Parks. s.. $50: to
Recorder SMITH for Office rent, 5000: FOR a
loft In Chambers street lit is so described
required By the Board OF Assessments. 81 500:
and for sundry Civil District Court rooms.
the remainder OF the gross sum OF Sl33.l25.
In the case Of the civil courts which are dis
tributed about town. tho erection Of a new
public building would in no wise lessen the
city's expenses. as the law provides for the
holdir: OF courts in the district in and over
which their jurisdiction extends.
There will be accommodations In the new
Criminal Court building on Centre street. when
completed. for several Of the departments
which now occupy leased premises: and max
ing allowance for these and for the civil courts
which. for the reasons stated. cannot be gath.
cred into one building. it Is doubtful whether
the amount which could be saved by the erec-
tion OF a new structure would be in excess Of
$4,000. il SO great as that figure.
II the city is to embark in the building line
1t might with utility and advantage enter q
more promising field by renovatins and re-
storing the Essex Market and Yorkvlle Police
Courts. by erecting a much-needed Police and
Civil Court House on the west side Of town
above Forty-second street. by con Eiiering the
suggestion o! the Police Commissioners for
new Police Headquarters further up town. and
BY making such alterations in the brown-stone
building now occupied By the criminal courts
a. win make It available for other d Artmsnts
after It shall have been vacated for the Centre