davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

The engagement Of Miss Gale will
begin at the opera house tomorrow
evening, and will prove enjoyable. Gilt
ed, attractive and talented, Miss Gale
appears as star and appeals to play
goers as such, where in former seasons
she won many admirers as leading sup
port to those eminent actors, Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett. She is a
tall, graceful woman, with a sweet face,
and there is an air of sincerity about
her that makes her friends wherever
she appears. 1t encourages in those
who see her sense of personal loyalty,
and so people will continue to admire
her because she is Miss Gale and they
like fer. She his with her sterling
company, m ny of whom have served
IN the Booth-Barrett companies. Robert
M. Eberle is the stage manager, and
Creston Clark the leading man. Mr..
Clark has already won an enviable posi-
tlon on the stage. He will pay the
chief male roles in each production. The
repertoire is as follows: Romeo and
Juliet, The Lady OF Lyons, Ingomar and
AS You Like 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

opinion as to its acceptability. 1t would
seem that, on the face of the facts in
that deplorable affair, there is no valid
reason to submit it to any extraneous
decision. Whilst it would be gracious
act on the part OF our government to let
Chile get down as easily as possible
from her lofty perch, we do not see the
propriety of adjudicating a state OF facts
that are already completely established.
But the changed attitude of Chile opens
the door for the settlement of our differ
ences without resort to extreme meas
ures, and it would now seem that the
prospect for peaceful solution of the
imbroglio is more hopeful than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Why Many Shoes Are Not Mates.

81 wish there was law to compel
manufacturers to tie each member of
pair of shoes to it's mate" said well
known jobber to the writer few days
ago II do not believe there is a shoe
dealer in the country but that has lost
customers, patience and money through
the vexatious mismating of shoes.
"Years ago all shoes were tied in pairs
and tied together they remained until
they were sold to the wearer. Then
cartons came in and tying went out
''The old way was not as neat as the
new, and it was supposed that the carton
plan obviated the necessity of tying; but
if you could see the amount of bother
and trouble which comes from mismating
in store you would not wonder at nv
dissatisfaction. 1t frequently happens
that goods become misplaced--a case is
overturned or several cartons are indis-
criminately tumbled together. Then the
matching and mating are hurriedly done,
with the natural consequence of separat-
ing the mates.
''These goods go to our customers, and
when the mismating is discovered the
carton is sent back, often hundreds of
miles, at our expense, and allowances
demanded. l tell you the manufacturer
ought to be obliged to tie each pair to-
gether. carton or no carton, and I am
thinking seriously of demanding this of
every manufacturer who makes goods
for us.
"The tying can be neatly and quickly
done by machine nowadays, and the
benefit is so great that there is no reason
why it should not become universal. p
Boot and Shoe RanO1tar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
WEDNESDAY,. JANUAEY s7, 1892
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

For some days past canvassers have
been out soliciting advertisements for
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD ANNUAL. This
will be the twelfth issue of this invalua-
BILE publication, which has done so much
to develop Los Angeles and Southern
California. Our agents have met a most
gratifying success, and they will remain
in the field until it is time to put the
work to press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money,

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears q list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these COL
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
Investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record Of the amusements of
the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Mr.. KoEBELE has sent US another
parasite, this time one that feeds on the
black scale. 1t is a gossamer little fly,
which has ravenous appetite for the
black pest, and will clear an orchard of
the scale in short order. This insect
will be godsend to the orchards this
side of the foothills. Near the sea
shore the black scale seems to predom-
mate, and whilst it has not proven so
destructive as the cottony-cushion or
the red scale, yet it has been source of
great annoyance and loss to our orchard
lists. Mr.. Koebele deserves the thanks
OF everybody for the diligence and sci
entifc knowledge he has shown in
furnishing us with parasites that are of
incalculable value to our fruit growers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
A Shocked Expert.

Expert engaged in examining the ac-
counts of the late Bustall bank)-l near
ly tainted with surprise today. Never
received such shock in my life.
Depositor TREMENDOUSLY What was it?
Expert-Some of the stock on which
the bank officers loaned money to them
selves was good. New York Weekly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

THE Santa Fe having smashed the
Transcontinental association we are JUS
titled in expecting to see the Southern
Pacific wheel into line with reduced
rates on oranges. A merry war in this
direction is consummation most de-
voutly to be wished on this coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

and the scale of expense on which it will
be erected guarantees the serious inten-
tions of that company to make the
cafion the scene of large commercial
transactions. The people who have
waited for go many years to see
great developments in the City by
the Sea will soon have their pa
thence rewarded by generous fruition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

CAPTAIN EVANS, of the Yorktown,
whose tart characterization of the Santi-
ago government is the most agreeable
incident in our recent naval annals, is
known in naval circles as lighting
Bob." As in the case of Abou Ben Ad-
hem, ''may his tribe increase"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

THE claim for the ground upon which
our magnificent new colrt house stands
is still in abeyance, but is being
pressed now to a legal arbitrament.
Some details of this municipal skeleton
in a closet will be found in our local
columns
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
Given by the Primo Tenor, William
Foran.

Y. M. c. A. Auditorium,
Wednesday night, January 9th.
choice and popular programme
Mr.. Foran will be assisted by
Helen Parepa, soprano:
Mrs. DIR. ]. 6. Owens, contralto;
X. G. Portway, baritone;
Prof. Romandy, violinist;
Signor Stanzione, flute;
Prof. Stamm, accompanist.
Tickets, Soc and Sc,
Tickets on sale at Bartletts music house, and
stoneman's m usic store.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

SANTA MONICA. under the CON
ditions which are now develop
ing, cannot fail soon to be a place
OF considerable commercial inn
portance, while her attractions as a
splendid watering place resort will be
enhanced. The wharf which is about
to be built by the Southern Pacific rail
way will be the longest in the world,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

THERE is great demand in Los An
geles to know where Dusenberry is.
This inquiry is re-echoed from Moberly,
Missouri. Where is Dusenberry? The
HERALD will cheerfully receive any in
formation on this point.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

wished the happy couple joyous and
happy married life, the Santa Monica
band serenading them later on. Yester-
day morning they left for Ensenada,
Lower California, their future home,
where Mr.. Kasold is in business.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27
Aa stanIa as Coffae.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here, "a M. Nordell,
Maple Ridge. MINI. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

THE late rain has done world of
good to the crops. The soil is specially
receptive and the slightest precipitation
counts for great deal. Our farmers
are turning up with cheerful faces.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

SHILOH S CATARRH REMEDY, marvel
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasnl injector for the more sue
cessful treatment OF these complaints without
extra charge Price Soc. Sold Wholesale by
Haas, Bnfuch & Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Ifout Of order. use BnEoHAm's PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Miss Jessie Crawford of st. Louis is O
guest of Miss Lyle Hynes OF Pearl street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

A very pretty marriage was solemn
lied at Divinity Methodist church yes
terday afternoon, when Mr.. H. G. Allen
of Mentone and Miss Ellen Shores were
united by Rev. Stradley, pastor of the
church. The ushers were @. Vance,
w. M. Ardis, DIR. 2. Hendrics and G. H.
Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-27

Colonel and Mrs. G. Wiley Wells
leave today for weeks stay in San
Francisco
The Republican., 1892-11-03

query from Mr.. McKaig, for it is
"a well-known fact that neither he
nor any of his organs ever answer
any such questions; therefore as
suming that Mr.. McKaig is Dem
ocrat, and knowing that he has
voted with his party on all ques-
tions affecting the tariff, we declare
most emphatically that Mr.. McKaig
when the bill number 189 comes
up, will fall in line and vote with
the man who introduced 1t and
with the Democratic party who will
be obliged to support it.
This bill means free coal.
Miners of Garrett county, will
you vote for McKaig?
The Republican., 1892-11-03
The Force Bill Has Arrived.


And, strange to say, with all the
howl about Force Bill" we have
had one on the statute books all the
time. now to to be revived and en-
forced by and for the benefit of the
Democrats themselves. The news
comes that Jown IL. Mcdowell and
other leading Democrats of Middle
and West Tennessee have applied
to the Democratic Judge of the
United States Circuit Court, Howell
+. Jackson, for the enforcement Of
section 2,025 of the Revised Statues
relating to the appointment of Fed
eral supervisors of registration and
election where Representatives of
Congress are to be elected on Nov.
s, 1892.
The Judge has granted the petit
ton and now the Old Nick is to
pay.
The country is going to ruin and
"nigger domination" is sure to fol-
low.
Pete Turney will no doubt leave
the Supreme Bench long enough to
organize an emigration party to
leave the country, or else head
brigade of mosaics to wipe the face
of the earth up with Mcdowell and
his Buchanan cohorts.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

THE stupidity of the average
Democratic rural organ is some
thing astonishing. Now here is the
Oakland Democrat attempting to
make its readers believe that Mr..
McKaig procured the passage of an
act by the House appropriating
100000 for the erection of a pub
lie building at Cumberland. The
truth is he was unable ro get his
bill even acted on by a House two
thirds Democratic. Cumberland
News.
The above does not exactly TEEN
with the Democrats editorial of last
week wherein it states that it does
not "seek to mislead and deceive
the people of Garrett
But comment is unnecessary fol
out of its own mouth it has been
convicted of cilfNHy making amis.
leading statement.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The Chicago Herald calls itself
a good Democratic newspaper. So
it is. 1t has the courage to avow
the party principles; but it must
make the timid candidate, Cleve-
lands, flesh creep to hear 1t talk
like this:
The Herald supports the Demo-
cratic position that protection must
60, whether it be high or low, di-
rect or incidental, avowed or dis
criminate. 1t makes war on all
tariff thieves, big and little, alike.
1t trains its guns as readily upon
the hypocrites and scoundrels in
the Democratic ranks as upon the
audacious and uhdisguised robbers
in the protection camp. 1t knows
that no man who believes in any
degree of protection can conscien.
tiously remain in the Democratic
lines as they are drawn in this cam.
paign. and that if he stays there it
is for a selfish or a treacherous pur.
pose. The Herald demands that
these traitors be driven out of the
Democratic party"
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The MOuatain Democrat saws,
"Mr. McKaig, in his speech at Of
futt's Hall declared the charge that
he had said he took no stock in pen
sions, lie." The Democrat SAYS it
is not fair journalism for us to re-
peat this charge after the denial.
Well, the case stands this way:
Several respectable gentle men, just
as truthful as Gen. McKaig, say
they heard him say he "took no
stock in pensions. One gentle
man says he heard Mr.. McKaig
deny the charge. Thisis case where
the preponderance of testimony
governs. We are bound to take the
statement of several gentlemen in
preference to one, The evidence is
against Mr.. McKaig and he "takes
no stock in pensions" Do you
see?-From The REPUBLICAN, of
Oct. "a, 1890.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

Democratic organ of the West, ex-
periences an impulse of honesty and
says:
Probably if the truth were known
Harrison carried Virginia four years
ago, and on a full and fair vote
there is now Republican majority
in the State. But this majority can
neither be cast nor counted. In
the first place the Democrats have
full control of the election machin-
cry, and their advantage in this re-
spect they sometimes make use of.
This confession shines out like a
good deed in wicked world.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

MCKAIG, by his first vote in Con-
gress declared to the people that
he would rather see humanity suf-
fer for the want of something to eat
than to help, by his voice and vote
to relieve his suffering fellow be-
ings.
We ask Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike is this human and should
such a mar be sent back to Con,
gress to represent the christian peo-
pie of this district?
We leave the question to be de.
cidcd by the voters at the polls next
Tuesday.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

''THERE is no power in the Con-
stitution to coerce sovereign
State" That was the old Demo
cratic slogan. "There is no power
in the Constitution to protect
American industry This is the
new battle cry of Democracy.
Under the leadership of Jefferson
Davis the secession heresy was
beaten on the battlefield. Under
the leadership of Grover Cleveland
the anti-protection heresy will be
beaten at the ballot box.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

OUT OF the forty-four States in
the Union, twenty-six are Republi-
can, and in these the average wages
of farm labor is S1.33 per day. The
remaining eighteen are Democratic,
and in these the average wages of
farm labor is s, cents a day. Sec
Report 70, page SOC, Department
Of Agriculture.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The Irish World of the 18th has
sensation which is displayed thus:
ga Leading Democrats Opinion
of Irishmen-It Is the Vilest Ut
terance That Has Ever Been ex-
pressed by the Most Bigoted
Enemy of the Irish Race-The
Ruffian Calumniator Or. B.
Roosevelt) Is Now Treasurer of
the National Democratic Cam
paign Committee.
"The inhabitants of the Emerald
Isle are certainly magnificent race,
especially when their biographer
wants to run for alderman, and if
they did not lie, steal, cheat, rob
and murder, get drunk, perjure
themselves, quarrel and fight, they
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The Force bill at present on the
statute books was framed by Abram
$. Hewitt and S. S. Cox, two pretty
good Democrats. The law provides
for Federal supervision of Federal
elections in cities of 10000 or over.
The Lodge bill is simply proposed
to extend its operation to the whole
country. From present appear
ances, there are few Southern cities
entitled to it where the Federal
Election law will not be in force
this fall at the request of white men.
hitherto Democrats, who find them
selves deprived of the right of suf-
frage by the regular Democratic or
ization. They see no danger of
negro domination in appealing to
the Federal Election law to pro-
tect them in their rights.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

KEPUBLICAN1SM means prOtec-
tion to American industries and
American labor in every State in the
Union, but Democracy seems to
mean free trade in one section,
revenue reform in another and incl
dental protection in a third.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

would be almost as good as other
nations
The quotation is from page so of
the Roosevelt's "Five Acres Too
Much - The book was published
in 1885 by 0. Judd & Co., of No.
751 Broadway. 1t was on the market
for long time, but at present it
cannot be obtained at any price.
The Republican., 1892-11-03
SD CONGRESS-. lST SESSION.
II. K. l9S.

INTHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
January s. 1892.
Read twice, referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means and ordered to be
printed.
MIR. ANDREW introduced the following bill.
A BILL
To admit coal and iron ore free of duty into
the United States.
BE IL enacted, by the Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States OF inner
ico in Congress assembled, That coal and iron
ore when imported into the United States
from a foreign country, be admitted free OF
duty.
SEC. .. That all acts or parts of acts, so far
as the same are inconsist ent herewith are
hereby repealed.
This bill will como up at the
next session of Congress to be de-
bated and voted upon. Will Mr..
McKaig vote against it? Well. no,
We do not think he can consistently
do so. Here is his record on the
bills affecting the tariff imposed by
Mr.. McKinley's measure of protec-
ton:
Mr.. McKaig voted for free wool.
To place cotton ties on the free
list.
TO place binder twine on the free
list.
TO put tin plate on the free list.
And when it came to voting on
the lumber question, Mr.. McKaig
was absent.
Now then, these measures are all
Democratic measures, and Mr.. Nc.
Kaig is Democrat, therefore he
voted for them.
Is there any assurance that he
will vote to protect coal: We
might pause till our hair gets
snowy white for a reply to thi,
The Republican., 1892-11-03

Two things the Democrat forgot
to mention in its labored and
lengthy editorial last week was the
"billion dollar Congress" and the
unconstitutioHaliy of the Mckinley
tariff. It's too bad that our con-
temporary should have overlooked
these two very important questions.
The Republican., 1892-11-03
In the case Of John Ferris;

The explanation given by East
ern Democratic newspapers of the
wildcat currency plank Of the Chi
cago platform is characterstically
dishonest. "They didn't mean it, +"
say these evasive party organs.
"Mr. Cleveland as president would
never allow it, they add. They
must know from their Southern
newspaper exchanges that that wing
of the party, which easily controls
the whole party, enthusiastically
indorses the declaration of the plat
form. They lightly impute dis
honesty to their candidate in assert
ing that he repudiates this plank,
when he has tacitly indorsed it by
saying nothing in his letter on the
subject. They know that if Presi-
dent Harrison is defeated the Re-
publicans will probably lose both
the House of Representatives and
the Senate. In case, then, of Cleve-
lands death and Adlal Stevenson's
succession, they know that a flood
of the widest and unsoundest pos
sible financial legislation by the
Democratic Congress would meet
no opposition from the White
House, but rather encouragement.
These are the dangers the people
must contemplate.
The Republican., 1892-11-03
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS,
NO. Y XXI.
POV ERTY,


"The poor ye have always with
you is an old Scripture verified by
the experiences of ages. The
Econonist, especially in these cam
paign days, is emphasizing the
cheering fact of our growth as
nation in wealth, in the products of
industry and skill, in better wages,
and in the general welfare of the
people. Is this blind optimism:
Does it show heartless forgetful-
ness of poverty? Surely not; for
our main aim is to advocate a policy
which has helped, and will help, to
uplift the needy. The causes of
poverty are manifold-ignorance.
shiftlessness, incompetence, and
the awful curse of drunkenness.
that great cause of crime and des-
pair. are among them. Able and
good men and women are doing
much, and writing much, in jour
nails devoted to these matters. for
the mitigation of these evils. The
tide of pauper and criminal and in
competent immigrants pouring into
our lands swell the food of poverty.
That tide must be checked, and
the industrious and self-sustaining
foreigner. competent to rise higher
and help us all on and up, should
be welcome. In-the strong feeling
of the need of more stringent i'm
migration laws our intelligent clti-
zens OF foreign birth are heartily
with us. We must not be dump
ing ground for the refuse of other
countries. Their vicious and help
less people, whom they are glad to
be rid of, must not be heartlesslv
flung over our borders.
But to this and other pressing and
important questions We can give no
large space. Emerson wisely says,
"Concentrate." Not forgetful of
other issuds, it is wise to take up
some main question and make that
the central aim and inspiring pur-
pose of a journal. The Economist.
as Its every page shows, is devoted
to the advocacy of Protection to
Home Industry, in the firm belief
and strong conviction that, Sin the
future as in the past" it will be
mighty help in lessening poverty.
In putting hope in the place of des-
pair, education in the place of igno-
rance, skill in the place of crude
incompetence, and wealth of soul
and life, as well as of soil and purse,
in the place of narrow thought and
barren fields. Not to make "the
rich richer and the poor poorer"
but to lessen the amount and extent
of poverty. is the idea of the Pro-
tective policy. As its advocate. we
are not fOrgetful, but mindful of
the poor.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

Two YEARS ago Mr.. McKaig de-
clared from the stump that he "took
no stock in pensions.
We have every evidence to belive
that he has not changed his views
and attitude toward the old de-
Tenders of the country.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

PERSONS desiring to vote the
straight Republican ticket will
make X mark in the square op-
poS'te and to the right of the bust of
Abraham Lincoln. No other mark
than the above is necessary.
The Republican., 1892-11-03

The Democratic party contains
many politicians who are not free
traders. But it is dominated bv
the free trade element as thoroughly
as before the war it was dominated
by the slavery interest.