davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

Do not forget the Smoothing Irons
at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

Seats were all taken three days in
advance at last concert of the Hudson
Choral Club. Secure seats at Tsggart's
at once.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
A Remedy for the Grippe Cough.

Buy your Coffee and Sugar at Jen.
snn's
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
Advertised Letters.

ETTERS remaining in the post-offce at River
4 A Falls, Wis, for week ending Jan. 80, 1892
Ii not called for within thirty day they viii De
sent 10 the Dead Letter Office at Washington.
q. E. REED, p. II.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

A desirable dwelling house for sale
CHEAP. Inquire of Chas. E. Putnam.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
A safe Investment.

You will always find the largest as
sortment of crockery at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

The Journal and St. Paul Daily News
one year for $3.50. cash in advance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
The Hsmeliest Nan in River Falls

Orders for coal can be left with F
A Howe
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

TAGGARr's DRuG STORE is open for
filling night and day ex-
cent Snndavs- when If will he oman
from Q to 1890 A. NJ. and from IL to
2 O'Clock P. NJ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

The WEEKLY SENTINEL and the RIVER
FALLS Journal one year for $500.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

Grand chorus of 40 voices in popular
operate selections Friday night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

For flrst-ciass hair cut go to An.
derson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

The Clear Lake Herald has been dis
continued.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

u. +. REED, r. N
LADIES.
Kimberley, II. c.
GENTS.
k,aarucu PAT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-02-04

C.. A. RASMUSSEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
PASTE THE FIGURES IN YOUR HAT.

The local taxpayer nowadays is very
much given to pondering, and his pocket
nerve as we'll as his curiosity is excited.
He wants to know, you know, how it
requires the enormous sum OF 81 392,-
266 80 to run the city and county OF Los
Angeles, the county government taking
81, ,347, ,55O.54 of this sum and the city
81 ,O44, 1859. This is an astonishing
sum, and the taxpayers who thus pay q
per capita tax of about $23 year know
that it could only be required under a
system of high pressure extravaganza.
Attention is sometimes called to the fact
that the city and county OF
New York has large debt.
This is true, but she could call
an auction of her public property and
clear out the debt twice over tomorrow.
She has also large expenditures, but she
maintains superb system of parks and
docks that are the admiration of the
world. Comparatively speaking, Los
Angeles has nothing to show for the
enormous sums which have been squan.
dered here during the past ten years.
Occasionally some misguided but en-
thusastic Republican editor has some
thing to say of the splendid system Of
county roads which the Republican
party has given US. Where are they !?
If anybody knows, let him point
them out. As for the streets,
aud pavements, they have been paid for
directly by the aIigning property own
ers, and as for the new court house and
city hall, they have been paid for by
bonds, which the taxpayers will be
obliged to pay, principal and interest
The great point which we wish to i'm
press on our people is that the public
expenditures are outrageously large and
are conducted on scale of metropolitan
prodigality. We are aware that we
have said something Of this kind before,
but it cannot be said too often, nor can
the taxpayers take too much interest
in matter of such concern
to themselves. These vast sums
of city and county money rep
resent expenditures of $7817.86 a
day, $7Sl.7S an hour of working day
of ten hours and $1202 minute of
working day of 10 hours. 1t may be
said that amplifying the figures does
not increase their force, but it does.
The taxpayer is often altogether too in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
THAT RESERVOIR INJUNCTION.

The City Water Company VS.. The Park
Commissioners.
Judge Wade heard arguments yester-
day afternoon in the case of the Los An.
geles City Water company We. s. @.
Hubbell and the Park commissioners.
The water company has been endeav-
oring for some time to prevent the Park
commissioners from cutting a road
through into Elysian park over land for
which it claims it has the exclusive
right for reservoir purposes.
A temporary restraining order was
granted several weeks ago and Judge
Wade afterwards modified it 30 that the
work could 60 on. The hearing upon the
request for perpetual injunction was
before him yesterday and both sides
made quite lengthy arguments.
The road which the mmissioners are
building runs 400 feet away from the
reservoir and is part of the boulevard
system of driveways which are intended
to be built around and in Elysian park.
The company claims the use of the
entire caf1on through which the road
runs, but the commissioners contend
that it has no right to occupy more land
than is necessary for the use OF the res
ervoir.
One of the points made by the COM
pany is that the road will be a menace
to the reservoir, as it will be several
feet higher than the basin, and the
rains will wash refuse into the reservoir.
In connection with this subject the
company offered testimony to show the
difficulty it has in keeping people away
from the reservoir. it being testified that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Court Notes.


An interesting decree was granted by
Judge Wade yesterday in the case of
the Providencia Land, Water and De-
velopment company vs. Grace M. Giles.
1t gives the defendant 80 days in which
to pay $500, the amount due on land
contract or be forever foreclosed.
David Beasley, charge with burglary,
was arraigned before Judge Smith, and
will plead October 10th.
The trials of William Smith and John
Myers, charged with burglary. were
continued by Judge Smith until Octo-
Der 28th and Goth, respectively.
J.F. Bedwell was not successful in
his appeal to the superior court OF the
cases in which he was convicted OF pass
ing two worthless checks on the Uni
versity bank. drawn for small amounts.
Judge Smith yesterday affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in both
cases.
Isaac Dolsen, native of England,
was admitted to citizenship by Judge
Smith.
Judge Shaw gave judgment for the
defendant, in the case of Frink VS.. The
Farmers and Merchants bank. The
plaintiff sought to make the bank forfeit
$40 which it paid out for him on note,
claiming that he did not authorize the
payment,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

THE outrage in Chinatown, day before
yesterday, cannot fail to intensity eau
casian disgust at the Mongolian, but
the talk of q wholesale lynching 10 abb
surd. The people of Los Angeles are
law-abiding; and scenes that were not
only possible, but feasible, twenty odd
years ago, would not be permitted to
occur nowadays. The incident Illus
trates for the thousandth time the ca
pacty of the Chinese for reproducing
the enormities o. the cities OF the plain.
The law will doubtless ferret out and
punish the fiend who perpetrated the
double crime, and wild lawlessness will
not be tolerated. Los Angeles has now
a strong police force and a good militia
organization; and. in addition, her citi-
zens are numerous, and opposed to vio-
lence just as strongly as they are to the
Chinese. The law should always be
permitted to take Its course.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

THE Republican procession OF last
night might, on the whole, be called a
creditable one in point OF numbers and
equipment, but it decidedly lacked that
ebullient enthusiasm which has char
acterized previous demonstrations of the
grand old party in presidential years.
The visiting young gentlemen who COM
pose the Union League Drill club of San
Francisco were the Sensational feature
of the turnout. They looked we'll and
marched well. The rest of the process
sion could certainly not be called ex-
ceptional in any sense.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

SAYS an ex-attorney general OF the
United States and Republican at that,
"While,this tariffsystem exists, political
corruption is sure to increase" This is
Wayne McVeagh, speaking of the Nc
Kinley tariff. He further says that sit
not only invites but requires the
corrupt use OF money, both at
the polls and in congress" When
Republicans talk that way about the
iniquities of the Mckinley tariff, what's
the use of the Democracy hiring hall
Mckinley is just now getting harder
rebukes from Republican sources than
most of the Democratic speakers have
been able to bestow upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

AND now there is talk OF a car trust, to
supply all demands for rolling stock be-
tween the two oceans. The cause OF
this suggestion grows out of the fact
that there are always lot of emp
ty cars, on some road or other,
at points where there is no
business for them; and at other points
two or three hundred miles away from
there, care will be in great demand for
the purpose Of moving vegetables, fruit
or other peushable commodities that are
likely to go to waste for the want
of immediate transportation. Such con-
ditions OF things would easily be obvi-
ated by the formation of a trust as above
described, but what is the matter with
each and every road employing some
competent person as it's superintendent
of traffic?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

The supreme court delivered a most
important decision on the ballot cases
yesterday, which appears in other co.,
umns. 1t is based on the writ of man
date which was applied for by the Nom
Partizans of San Francisco to compel the
granting of hearing to them. II will
be perceived that the tribunal of last
resort pronounces that portion of the
Australian ballot law unconstitutional,
and the Non-Partizans thus come off
triumphant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

SOME time ago an article appeared in
the editorial columns of the HERALD re-
flecting on Niobe. 1t was stated that
the play was broad, and indicated the
depths to which the drama has fallen.
We are satisfied that this was unjust,
that there is nothing in it that would Of
fend the most fastidious lady and that it
is comedy. pure and simple. The
humor lies in the production of Niobe, a
classical character of several thousand
years ago, in modern drawing room
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

during the past summer people were in
the habit OF eating their lunches along
the banks and throwing the scraps in
the reservoir, and committing other
nuisances in the vicinity, in,spite OF the
watchman.
Mayor Hazard, with whom the i'm
provement of Elysian park is an especial
hobby, was an interested auditor. The
hearing was not concluded at the hour
of adjournment, and was continued
until Monday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

amongst ladies and gentlemen in the
conventional costumes OF the day, with
the conical contrasts that thus result.
We are informed that there is not In lts
whole length a single indecent remark
or suggestion, nor is there ballet or
short skirt. AS the piece, which mas
had long runs in most of the leading
theaters of the United States, is to De
produced at the Grand, Thursday night,
we think it only right that we should
make this explanation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

different as to the impositions Of which
he is the victim, and iteration and re-
iteration are often the only means Of
arousiDg him. A thorough considera-
alton OF the tax levies and their applica-
tion as embodied in official documents,
must convince him that there is some
thing rotten in our municipal Denmark,
the remedy for which lies in his own
benda
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
Mr. McGarry Not "A Candidate.

EDITOR HERALD: In order to prevent
further effort on the part Of my friends,
and to allay anxiety Of other candidates,
I wish to say in the most emphatic man.
ner-I am not a candidate for Mayor.
While expressing my kindest thanks to
friends consider the we'll meaning one,
signing himself third ward" was too
severe on politicians and too compliment
tary to me, as during my term of
Office did every duty only. Thanking
you for valuable space &c. am very
respectfully. d. Nj. MCGARRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

THE Hon. JAMES Il. BLAINE, seems to
have a great capacity to indulge in
pleasant speeches but does not seem to
be actuated by any strong impulse to
help B'rer Harrison out of the Slough OF
Despond in which he is plainly plunged.
The short talk which he INDUCED in to
the neighbors of WhiEelaw Reid had
none Of the plumed knight of old about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Mr. MCNEAGH's terse way OF denounc-
ing McKinley's tariff legislation as "a
bargain between candidate for re-
election and those who seek Tor @
bounty from the federal government, to
be paid out of the earnings of the peo-
ple," is another proof that "brevity is
the soul OF wit"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
County Ticket.
Supervisor Nominations.
Justices and COnstables.

ELSEWHERE appears speech OF Mr..
Dillon, the Democratic candidate for
district attorney. 1t is able and tren-
chant, and contains a powerful arraign-
ment of the local extravaganza and mis-
rule that have go long been prevalent
here. 1t will we'll repay perusal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
New Suits Filed.

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday was the
following
Nicholas Kreamer vs. Hattie w. and
w. HI. Watkins, to quiet the title to lot
"a, block s, City Center tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

The testimonials which the mail brings in
every day run thus: "Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
cured The baby of Group" "it cured me of a
most distressing cough" or sit cured my little
boy of soret throat" "We could not do without
it."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

A full and complete stock of Daghes-
tan rugs arrived at the Coulter dry
goods house Saturday, and will be on
sale tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Mems and boys' unf erwea' in great variety,
from 81 to SO suit, at Mullen, Bluett g. Co.'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Mullen Bluett & Co., the leading clothiers,
are strictly cash buyers, which means great
advantage to their cnstou ers
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PuBLrsHED-
DAYS A WEEK.
yosrpH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS g. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pot tofice st Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Mr.. J. Bond Francisco, the we'll
known violinist, and Mr.. VIM. Piutti,
the pianist, assisted by Mics Grace Mil
timore, soprano, Mr.. Bernhardt, 'cellist,
and Miss Beatrice Francisco, accompan-
ist, will give an afternoon concert on
next Saturday afternoon at Turnverein
hall. The programme is made of selec-
tions from Beethoven, Mozart, Ries,
Liszt, Mascheroni and Reissiger.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 20c Per week, or SOC Per Month.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
0uaranteed Cure.

Autnefize our advertised drug
sell Pr. Kings New Discovery
nsuinption, Coughs and Colds,
tnis ambition. II you are af
with II Cough, Cold or any
IhrQat or Chest trouble, and
70 this remedy as directed, Civ
fair trial, and experience no
Y you may return the bottle
we yonr money refunded. We
NOT make this offer did we not
that Pr. Kings New Discovery
% yvHed on. IL never disap
l bottles free at ID. G..
- Mpg Store, Paxtonville, Pa.
ooe>es Doe. and Sl.0O. Nov.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
|KERNAL HARDER.

~ KERNAL HARDER.
"a hob dc ledsht woch in meim
81 tbbes g'sawd vega de kinner
,der fershtond larna in da shoola.
/ hob's gons fargessa dere tsu
fcn dos in da hoacha sboola is
b de kinner era gooder fershtond
Ieera.
tenn amohl anes fun da yunga lett
heitzadawgs fardt in de shool
ua un noach dem os du Sc recht
mined husht sawg mere eb Sc
era gooder fershtond farlora
Won Sc dri moonet fardt sin
|, coona Sc hame un wissa nimmy
80 tsu era oldte bakonde friend
wotza sulla vile yader ebber os
b net fardt in de shool wore tsu
I'm isfar Sc era tzeit shpenda far
enatsu schwetza. Feel fun da
va un da maid draya de naws in
hm ID kenna era naiXty nuchbera
my. So crosse larnung hut
mt {eel kelver Gus yunge lett
auched, un mer muss, be-gosh,
,r ola mohl en- introduction hovya
ena os mer Sc aw-dreft won mer
va vii os sc tsu em schwetza.
sse larnung is feel gude-awen-
larnnng is crosse g'fore. We
en- olnner boo wore how ich
aned ich wist awenich. We ich
'uneer b mon wore hov ich g'maned
wiat olles uu sidder os ich en-
erxrbn bin, bin ich uff der opin-
os - gor nix vase.
os de shut, Kernel. Wore
eiter we ich nix g'wist hob
h now bin, odder hov ich
gfunna we doom os der
:, un we wennich os are
in dem kartza leva Won
beg fTar ue11mrboovim 5odtY7
ba hame cooma fun der
BE- we guide os Sc feela don
draw wos der oldt Mike
Yer amohl g'sawd hut wega
Der Jeck wore aw fardt
shool un we are hame
but are EN- oldta Mike GUS
w6llo we mer English shwetzed.
ol0t Mike hut's n pawr dawg
tauQn bun derno is are gonga IN
81 ivver-ruck g'hult.
Vat You want wis dat over r-coatW
ler jedi g'frogt.
Ven, 'secht der oldt Mike, "du
woonerbawr gawoxa sidder os
do shool gonga bisht. Ich sac
lmder iitta dich nimmy un ich
,sene eb much ganunk goods in
iyver- is far dere en- Jacket
cha III
olHa mon 81 fllossify wore
eel 1nr der Jeck, un EN- oldta
u English hutrhue g'hot noach-
ond.
feel FUN unsera shool boovlin
lmny EN- dawdy 81 ivver-ruck
kenh iar en- jacket, un aw
1n oe m@na der mommy era
broa bocka ware net holver so
VenQich os larna gatziffer
ke III um era hemmer room.
Meh dere sawga, Kernel,
y es farshtond is feel mae
fosse larnung. Ware lar
hNt Pr ken farshtond dare is
(foTTT I'm RopN.v,,,r,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Ia Leader.

~ drst introduction, Electric
no gained rapidly In popular
|ny now IL is clearly in the
Qox pure medicinal tonics and
1 containing nothing which
Qse as n beverage or in
ls recognized as the best
medicine for all ailments
Liver or Kidneys. 1t will
eadache, Indigestion, Con.
pd drive Malaria from the
|atisfaction guaranteed
pttle or the money will
Price only SOC per bot
ID. G. Kepler, Paxton
Nov.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
The Undersigned Offer The Public Their E,
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE

AT TIE GREATEST SACRIFICR EVER KN,
SNLNANIA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-22
IRON HALL ANNIVERSARY.
A Concert and an Address by tho Grand
Secretary of the Order.

Concert and an Address by the Grand
Secretary of the Order.
The fifth anniversary of Branch 457.
Order of the Iron Hall, was held last even
ing in the hall, 62 Westminster street.
The exercises opened with concert
comprising the following numbers |:
Piano solo, Miss Alice VI. Bolting parody,
Brown University quartet: reading. Miss
Steere: Collins Brothers, descriptive and
character vocalists; mandolin and guitar,
Messrs. Stone and King; solo, Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Chamberlin, guitar accompanies; ad-
dress, +. ID. Somerby; piano solo. Miss
Boiling; Brown quartctte. The address
by +. ID. Somerby, grand secretary of the
order, was a general talk of instruction
and proved interesting.
The following are the officers or the
branch: Il. G. j., James A. Davis; past
justice, Charles Ii. Blake; vice justice, G.
Simmons; adjuster, III. w. Poole; prelate,
ii. X. Aldrich; accountant, A. T. Rice;
cashier, w. III. Worrall; herald, NJ Hen
nessey; watchman, l.. II. Bushnell;
vedette, w. j.. Butterlield; trustees, w.
ii. Sherman, X. S. Matteson, l.. L. Man
chester; committee of arrangements. 4.
o. Makee, A. L. Rice, James a. Davis.
Following the concert series Of dances
was enjoyed and at late hour the festivi-
ties closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-22
A TALK ON STURGEON.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage,
Who Knew Him.

Two hundred members and friends of
the Rhode Island Baptists' Social Union
ate, drank coffee aud made merry in the
Trocadero last evening. An informal re-
ception was held from 6 o'clock until
$3.50, when the assemblage took their
places at the tables in the large dining
hall. President w. ID. Nisbet presided,
and the Rev. +. G. McKeever asked grace.
President Nisbet made short address
of welcome and then introduced the Hon.
A. Ii. Capron as president of the Univer-
salist Club. Mr.. Capron said that he
could but feel that in this method of mem
bers Of different denominations mingling,
the Christian religion is eXemplided.
Miss Maize Randall of North Grafton,
Mass, then sang solo. Miss Florence
Carpenter accompanied. President Nes-
bit then announced the topic Of the even
lug. "reminiscences of Spurgeon," and
introduced the Rev. DR. Thomas Armi-
tage Of Yonkers, y. Y. He said
Just three years ago asked Mr.. Spur
geon TO write his autobiography and to
publish his personal letters. Well, he had
a pleasant way of passing thing by and
lie said he would see what he could do
about it. Now, do not want biographies
written of this man until the glamour
and smoke of battle is passed away and
the recollections of his great pulpit work
has in a measure subsidized, that he may
be written OF as man. Spurgeon was
what Dr. johnson called good hater and
was n non-comformist. hat God pre-
pared the mau for the times can well be
said.
II knew London pretty we'll said Dr.
Armitage when Spurgeon came there, a
young man of say about -. The anti
duty-faith ideas were in vogue when he
began To preach what we call Calvanism
aud this was the first great battle which
he won.
Two hundred and fifty years were bound
up in Spurgeon's nature. He was the
most absorbing man that l ever knew
and also had the greatest memory of any.
There never was a man more fitted for his
work and work more fitted for his
powers in these modern times.
Inever saw one more nervous. j be-
leive that nobody has yet said one word
attributing Charles Spurgeon's greatness
to Charles Spurgeon's wife. She did more
to make him what he was than any other
person.
At business meeting held previous to
the speaking the following were admitted
to me : bership: Mrs. George T.. Weeden,
Miss s. J. Phillips, Mrs. w. II. Sawyer,
Mrs. A. Il. McCrillis, Miss Abbie G. But
Ter, the Rev q. w. Rigler, G.. w. Mitch
ell, Edward III. Fry, Edward r. Covell,
Mrs. j. II. Nichols and Mrs. G. X. Stark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-22

OF Mr.. Reed the matter was laid on the
table by vote OF 10 TO 8.
Petition for electric lights on Hope,
Lloyd. Olney, Thayer and keene streets
were referred to the committee on lamps.
A resolution for concreting sidewalks
on Greenwich street was referred to the
committee on highways.
A resolution TO pave North Main and
Benefit streets was referred to the COM
mittee on highways.
Mr.. Barney presented resolution
directing the city solicitor to apply to the
General Assembly for an amendment 60
the city's charter. reducing the number
OF common councilmen from each ward TO
three. II was referred to tho committee
Oh ordinances.
A petition of John Mclaughlin for
compensation for damages to his estate
went TO the committee on claims.
A petition for the extension Of Julian
street, from Amherst street to AtwelPs
avenue, was sent TO the committee on
highways.
The claim OF Burrill Bartlett for COM
pensation for damages was referred to the
committee on claims
Petition for water pipes in Pelham and
Curtis streets were referred to the conf
missioner OF public works
a petition for a sewer in Potter's avenue
was referred to the committee on sewers.
Adjourned TO April IL.