davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

ton will lead to an exact knowledge of
the source of the artesian springs Of this
valley, and enable our people to de-
termine with considerable exactitude
the places where they can successfully
bore for artesian wells.
We are not astonished that our beetle
browed, unenterprising and jealous
newspaper rivals are eaten up with envy
and evince desire to sneer at thia i'm
portant discovery ,as we'll as to take from
the HERALD the credit it is entitled to
for having had the courage to fit out
snexpedition to explore San Demanding
mountain and determine the fact that
glacier exists there. As the discov-
erers of this important ice river had the
right to give 1t the name of the paper
that had the enterprise to seek for and
find it, and to first give description oI
it to the world, it is christened the
"Herald Glacier, and the Herald glacier
it will be known as hencetorth, both ia
the scientific and the unscientific world.
Newspaper envy is impotent to change
its name, for 1t was yesterday published
throughout the United States, in all the
leading newspapers, by that rightful
designation. Our local contemporaries
partially succeeded in stealing an inland
sea OF ours, but we defy them to gel
away with glacier from US. We draw
the line at glaciers. The name is copy
righted in such manner that their
envious and malign efforts will prove
unavailing.
+ The HERALD desires to acknowledge
its obligations to the able corps of ex.
plorers it sent out on this expedition
for the very thorough and satisfactory
way in which they accomplished theil
arduous and hazardous task. In spite
of the most difficult and dangerous OBJ
stacles, and in the face of blindins
snowstorms, nearly thirteen Thousand
feet above sea level, they scaled the
almost inaccessible peaks of San Bernar
dino, and successfully explored its tre
mendous gorges until they discovered
the wonderful glacier they were in quest
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

WHAT is the matter with our judi.
ciary? A few days ago the perpetrator
of as cold. blooded murder as can be
imagined pleaded guilty to the charge
and was given light sentence of i'm.
prisonment. Following close on this
instance is Patrick Lahart, who
pleaded guilty to feloniously as
saulting young woman in San
Antonio cafion, and was sentenced
to three months imprisonment! This
for crime that in many states ia made
capitall The law-loving people are get
ting very tired Of this mockery OF jus-
tice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

GOVERNOR LIONEL A. SHELDON, in an
interview published elsewhere, says
that if Los Angeles capitalists will sub
scribe million dollars to the stock of a
company to build road from this city
to Salt Lake, the rest OF the money can
be had and the road completed inside of
eighteen months. For the million re-
quired Los Angeles would get back forty
fold in years time. A city is always
spoken of as feminine, so in this case
the Byronic apothegm of "She who hesi-
tates is lost" is decidedly applicable to
this matter. If Los Angeles dilly-dallies
over this opportunity she will be apt to
find herself badly sidetracked.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THE DISCOVERY OF A GLACIER.

The scientific world will thank the
HERALD for having organized an expedi
ton to determine whether we have a
genuine glacier within less than one
hundred miles of this city. The admir-
able description in yesterdays HERALD
of the success of the expedition and the
discovery of very remarkable and
somewhat extensive glacier in the San
Bernardino range, under Old Gray back.
was the subject of comment in all intel
ligent circles yesterday. This discovery
will lead to valuable practical results.
1t will draw to this vicinity men of
science to make thorough examina-
tion Of the glacier, and their investiga-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

A PENsIoNER at the Soldiers home
writes to the HERALD, complaining
about the meat served out to the in
mates, and Gays, "ior heavens sake let
us have what the people pay for." If
the old soldiers got what the people pay
for, as shown by the pension and other
appropriations, they ought to be able to
eat truiIles out of gold spoons. AS a
matter OF fact, however, these COM
plants that are constantly coming to
the HERALD about matters at the home,
while in most cases possibly the result
of fancied grievances, show that more
attention should be paid to the COM
forts and whims of the old musket-
bearers sheltered there, and less to
economy and severe discipline.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Presumption OF Innocence..


Ambrose Bierce, in the Examiner,
hauls the supreme court over the Goals
for remanding case for a new trial be-
cause the Judge of the lower court, in
his charge, limited the presumption of
innocence to the time when the case
was submitted to the jury. He Gays:
This fiction of the presumption of
innocence" is one of the most mischiev-
GUS of ingenious absurdities. 1t is the
largest of the many stuffed lions that
the lawyers have set up in the path of
justice. What warrant it has in the
statutes do not know, but in point of
fact the presumption of innocence does
not exist at any stage of the proceedings
against person regularly and legally
accused of crime. The presumption
all through is that he ia guilty,
otherwise it would be an outrage
to put him upon trial. True,
the burden of proof is on the prose-
cution-but that is a different matter.
True, he is entitled to the benefit of all
doubt-but that is a different matter.
Neither of these facts is incompatible
with the presumption of guilt under
which he actually lies from indictment
to submission. The trouble is that in
court proceedings not only is the mean
ing of words unknown or disregarded,
but truths plain to observation count
for nothing whatever. The jargon of
judges and lawyers is merely words
without Henee marking distinctions with
out differences and giving to big, windy
nothings a universal habitation and fifty
names.
In defining "the presumption of inno-
cence" lawyer would fill three vol
umes, and doubtless it has been done in
four. It means, and can be made to
mean, no more than the accused per-
sons are probably innocent, and that is
not true. Grand juries are commonly
fools and district attorneys always, be.
lieve, rascals, but grand juries indict
and district attorneys prosecute many
more of the guilty than of the guiltless.
This is how the monstrous fiction works /:
Not knowing what it means, and forbid
den by reverence for the laws awful
dignity to understand that it means
lie, trial jurors endeavor to make
it signify something favorable to
the defendant, as it is really in
tended to do. They construe 1t as
a mandate to acquit if they can-as i'm
posing mysterious but benefcent OBJ.
legation to strain point of conscience
against the state. To beat the state
means to advance the interests of the
devil. Legislatures cannot create pre-
sumption of innocence by saying that it
shall exist, nor judges by saying that it
does exist, any more than sleeps tail
can be made leg by calling it one. A
presumption of innocence in the case of
accused persons can be created only by
so corrupting or eophisticating the ac-
cusing powers that the accusation will
be diecredited before it is examined.
We have not arrived at that stage of our
progress, but, praise God, we are COM
ing to it. In the happy day Of that fru-
ition of our hope it will be more honor
able to be in court, even as a Judge,
than out of it, even as thief.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THE Fourth of July committee want

THE Fourth of July committee want
to make the coming celebration a sue
cess. and to do that they want money.
Members of the committee with effect
cite the clause of the city charter which
permits the council to appropriate $4,000
for this occasion, and will make another
request for funds from that body on
Monday. People cannot well hurrah for
the old flag without an appropriation,
and while $4,000 in these times is toe
much to ask, it might be proper for the
council to advance modest amount,
which, with subscriptions from the bust
ness houses that would be benefited by
the gala affair, would make the total a
sum sufficient.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A Song OF Delegates.

mot drum was heard" nor fre-cracker'a
noise,
AS the news came over the wires;
Not the faintest huzza ever came from the
boys,
And there were no bonfres.
The federal brigade was around, but alasi
No shouts of exulting were heard;
To cheer the nominee of Minneapolis
The boys gave forth not a word.
They buried the man way down from Maine,
They buried the last hope and chance;
They've killed forever poor Jimmy Blaine,
At whose face we have cast the last glance.
Harrison, boys, was not our choice,
But we'll have to swallow him now;
Twas bitter pill, and 1t choked the voice
Of the people for "Jimmy." we know.
Wen return to our friends with arms reversed
Wen return to the boys at home;
Wen have to stand 1t for better or worse,
And well take the physic and groan.
TAMALERo DEL 6IGLIo XIX.
Highland Park, June IL, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

wDLL-KNowN Democrat is go conf
dent that this is Democratic year that
he has placed placard in fiont of his
place OF business offering from $50 to
$500 that Harrison will not be elected.
This same gentleman informs US that he
has authorized an agent to place $4,000
up on the election of the nominee of the
Chicago convention. That looks like
ls1o,pnoo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

A CONTEMPORARY happily likens the
protection of the Mckinley tariff to the
apples OF the Dead sea, as inviting as
the fruits of Hesperidea but ashes to the
lips. It 10 protection to the trusts and
monopolies that oughtto be discouraged
instead OF coddled by the government.
It is burden to the laborer and middle
classes, who ought to be protected. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

TIE Democratic county committee did
wise thing last night in determining to
hold the ratification meeting in Haz-
ards pavilion. The best speakers will
not strain their voices by speaking in
the open air, and an inside meeting will
give more satisfaction to the crowd than
if held out of doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
THURSDAY. JUNE 1e. 1899.

THE Southern California exhibit in
Chicago Is not closed, as has been ru-
mored, but in new and attractive quar-
ters il still doing splendid missionary
work among the climatically benighted
Chicagoaus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Lost,

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druOoists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Read and Act Quickly

There are only 1880 shares in the Columbia
Colony enterprise. An average of Eve shares
to the subscriber will require but 326 persons
to take up the whole subscription. Read care
fully and act quickly II you wish to share in
this profitable business project.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The next attraction at the new Los
Angeles theater will be the popular and
ever-welcome comedian, Mr.. Frank
Daniels, in his greatest Of all comedies,
Little Puck. The engagement will be
for three nights only, commencing next
week Thursday evening, June 23d. The
sale of seats will be opened by Treasurer
Conant at the box Office next Monday
morning at 10 a. m.
x*x
A. Y. Pearson's production, The Po-
lice Patrol, will be presented with it's
scenery, trained horses and patrol wagon
at the Grand on Friday evening, June
18th. This is claimed to be one of the
strongest melodramas before the public.
The management carries two sixty-five
foot special baggage cars to transport
the scenery and trained horses that one
time belonged to the Chicago police de-
partment and became famous in the An
archist riots at Haymarket square, in
that city, some five years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Books Of Subscription
the Company 2SO North Main Street, Adjon
ing the First National Bank.


ing the First National Bank.
, ] ] ] % y , s ' s ] ss s ss s @ as,s. % $3.50 @ s ss ~
% ss Pacific 'e ssess s as s '"s ". s % % .
ssstsn r'os arae.
@
ss :. s .
PROSPECTUS
% @ soliciting iii for share. % @ e,
Improvement
toino
@ % % Ss p S % %ss Ss a rss os n &
w the
s ss de- 10
a' ss'ss
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
%
sons
and Investment win Pay
% s % % p
@ ss . ] 5 s e.: n:
snss n out ss ss s % Southern s ns @ % % with
ALREADY Made And to Be Made
The linn.
Of property
Improvements Are Guaranteed to Stockholders.
ss % n
he S from bank On
nsusysd dls Tout inonequ - = -
Topography Of the Tract
for
s s %
ssss ss 'r may sold for wi" the
s 81 % %
- sa52oOO
This ss 5 sas @ % n
Upon What the Estimate of 500 per Is Founded
sss s ss, hers
Fruit
&c., % sa % s' - ss s
Incorporated.
title appoints p superintendent %
''s e.s
s +. s {,
The Title With Certificate
will pas. CO Ss aas as manner our former and tracts
% 4 % @ @ o @ % ' rss , @ % s s.s ss ssis ssss s
exception marked ed ali it, dealings public
An Interest Five Per Per Month Must Arrest Attention
for s q ays ss ] the date the @ % % r. @ s 5 5 sn so
will net them 10 per @ cent? per- peru monsh @ for @ that period per-
n Value Certificates and Their Sale.
any
Security
nm5t Hereyo
O. he
Subscriptions
@ s s gs r ss St s 81; e. I'M: s
wIb bs don enhmadein
@ @ saas os pss
ton
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND CO..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
A Wonderful Chance,

Anyone reading the prospectus of the Co.
lumbia Colony in this days HERALD will see
that It is a practical enterprise offered by
business men in good faith, and that the profit
able results are indeed wonderful. Other en-
terprises of like nature have yielded still
larger returns, and the well-known company
having this one in hand is noted for 1 is gre
success in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

These Warm Days Visit
Christopher's, 24l South Spring street. for de-
liciOus soda.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA !!
Acres Offered Southern California Company
1890 Shares at 500 Each in Instalments of SIS
per Month Without Interest
Not a Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money (!

500 Years
From the Date of the First Subscription, and
the Best Real Estate Security
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers at the Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

All the Latest New Novels
Sin hp IA oo ssS ,,d nn1 M MeH'nse
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
The official brigade,

AAS OA<~A~A DA@6NSt
Had all their plans laid
To capture Grandfather's hat;
They have got the chapeau.
With but little below,
And q hand that's not very pat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
Will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for In advance. This rule
II inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

PERSONAL.
We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu-
lated sugar free with every pound Of tea: also
with every dollars worth OF coffee. Discount
Tea Com pany, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

Aloadxay narhe.. Fdah, 221 cent? ! pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16

For Best Assortment OF Trusses
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 3O3 N. Main st.
junction Temple and Spring. Fit guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16


dtWcvem
tract.
n o.
eWMha andn otudve
dain to
s 81 aside aaandu undob
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Notioe 70 nrail sub.cr,b,r..

once Of Publication, 22S-225 West Second
Street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-16
Jos.rx D. LYNCH. JAnzs :. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Rutered 1t the Postofice 1t Loa Angeles a
second-clsss mAtter.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
SPECIAL INF0RMER.
THE EDITOR OF THE THlRD-PARTY
ORGAN ROUNDLY LGCTUReD.
Cobb 20 he Taken Down-Cotton from the
Far south-Linbey's Awkward POSI-
tion-Other State Affairs.

Correspondence ~ tho Richmond Dsp1tch-l
RALEIGH, y. C.. October 1O.-The hpceidi IN =
former, tho most oxtrcmo and violent OF tho
Third-pariy papers, is published here. lts
editor IL W. S. Barnes, formerly OF Wilson, who
Is also secretary Of the State Alliance. He de-
nounccd in his paper Mr. j. c. Ellington, an e1-
Alliance man. who has been prompt In exposing
the Third partys work. Ellington looked Tor
Barnes for two or three days. To-day he met
him and cursed him roundly, after Barnes
abatement thnt he owned the paper and edited
IL. Feeling against these lhird-party leaders Is
certainly running high, ana the Democrat siy
they do not propose-to lake any insults at their
hands. .
HARD WORK BEFORE THEN.
Tho Third party and Republicans arc making
the greatest efforts 20 carry Wake county, 30 Tar
~ tho legislative and county ofhces are con-
cerncd. They are using all pOsaiDle means 70
hold the noRroOs together. Negroes were a5kcl
II this were not so aud SAID to-day that II was
truo ana that the Democrats had very nara "orA
before thcm. 49,, .
II. 4. Cobb, Of Burke county, the Third.part
nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 10 Dc
"tnken down" from the ticket, II II now quite
definitely stated W. II. Worth, that party ;
nominee for Governor. has asked W. X. Pigioid,
Of sampson county 70 become the nominee Tor
that position.
Tho following members OF the staff will accom-
pany Governor Holt to Chicago, leaving here on
tho 18TH instant; General j. u. Glenn, NOOneIs
Z. G. Harren Hubert Haywood, Julian ;. Carr,
Bennebam Cameron, William II. Williams, and
Thomas ". Strange, and Majors william ID:
Grimes and Samuel +. Tcliair. Tho party viii
be Osent a week.
A revision Of the estimate Of the loss by the
fire OF Friday at Clinton makes It $4,000, with
only $4,000 insurance.
Mr.. +. II. Foster, owner Of the cotton-compre-s
here, assures your correspondent that 1t Will
this year handle 100000 bales, as much II
coming 10 II from tho TAR south,
SUDDEN DEATH.
Yesterday n 4-year-old child Of Mr. j. w.
Thackston fen into tub OF scalding water. IL
was quite badly burned, but iis injuries were
not thought al all serious. This morning IL sud-
denly began u breath quickly and WIN great
effort, aud in n few minutes was dead.
E-a IT'S POLITICAL CONTRACT.
Il. y. Linney, Of Alexander county. ~ aiding ID.
NJ. Furches. the Republican nominee for Gov
ernOr, IN his State canvass. IL Is now proved
that two wears ago Linney made an agreement
witnessed by Democrats, Republicans, and Pro-
hibItionists, and registered by the register Oh
deeds that If during llarrsOn's administrative
nll taxes on tobacco aud fruit-Drandy were not
removed he would vote for the Democratic can
didates, both state and national Now Linney II
told that no must comply with the terms OF thls
agreement and it Is also asserted that no ~ y'o-
lstiug the spirit Of his contract by canyassnR
against the DemOcrOtc nominees. Linney Is
certainly jn an awkward position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
DEATHS.


ALLEY.-Died. Mt his residence, q south
Cherry street, at 7 p. NJ, MAXIM H.
ALLEY. ~.
Funeral from Park-Place METHODIST
church TUESDAY EVENING at O'CLOCK.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
BINNS.-Died, October 10. 1892. at the
residence of his parents, samuel L. ana
Mary l.. Blnns, ARTHUR CLYDE; aged
II months and 2 days.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band.
And so He bent. with loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand.
HIS PARENTs.
The funeral will take place at the resi-
dence. 1928 o street, TUESDAY the llth
instant, at o'clock 7. NJ.
DREAMER. Died. az the residence of
his father, 1915 east Grace street, October
10th. nj 7:25 A. NJ, JACK HENRY. young
est son of John H. and Kate Greaner I;
aged years and q DAYS.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence az 10 o'clock THIS MORNlNG.
HUGHES. Died. at his residence, No.
COS east Main stteet, Monday morning at
o'clock. Judge GEORGE 7. HUGHES,
in the 5sth year of his age.
Funeral from the residence THIS Cues
day AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
PRIDE.-Departed this life, after long
illness, at her late residence, sos Webster
street. SUNDAY night, October 9th. NAN
ME PRIDE, the wife of William Pride.
Funeral will take place THIS AFTER
NOON at o'clock from Sixth Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Rev. John Jasper pastor.
WATSON Died, at his grandfather's
residence. No. 7Oj north Twenty-seventh
street. on SUNDAY, October 9Th, at 1880 A.
NJ. ALBERT son of William and Martha
Watson aged years and months.
Go, little pilgrim. to thy home.
On yonder blissful shore
We miss thee here. but soon We'll come,
Where sorrOws are no more.
Far beyond this world OF changes,
Far beyond tbs world of care.
| We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
God. in His wisdom. hath recalled
The boon Of love He's given,
And though his body fingers here,
HIS soul Is safe IN Heaven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
vonno woIfe uonorabIy Acquitted.

The trial on Wednesday last OF Mr.. scott
Ashby Wolfe, the young man who was indicted
nj the July term Of the Hastings Court iGt Tue
iarrcny of a23 from his roommate, j. II. Lewis,
resulted in his acQuittal, TO the delight OF ms
friends. who were thoroughly convinced OF ms
innocence. This case has attracted goOi uehI
- attcntto,, and comment. not only on account
Of ths strange and unaccOuntable circumstances
surrounding It, but also from the untarnlshed
reputation and high social standing OF the ac-
Cuse1. -,--t- .
When the charge was first made the chain OF
circumstantial evidence was apparently so
strong against him that MS CONVECTION seoilou
cution failed to make out their case, and 80 e1-
cellent was the character OF young Wolfe as
shown by the evidence OF those WIN w. .NI no
has been thrown here. as well as tho testimony
Of prominent and influential citizens OF his ma
tive county who appeared IN his behalf that the
Jury. after only few moments del,pera',oii,;;
ironotlv rendered a verdict OF mot gullty;
iIle counsel we're D. c. Richardson, ESD ana IL
NJ. Smith, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

fCorrespOndence OF the idchmohu "'Sp"'0'|i
PgrlRsBrRa, Va, October i0-The CaihoncS
of our ,.itv are showing more interest in the 90
ser,auco OF Collmbasdoy than eny oaegI e3
NOMINATION A meeting " tuo male MON - 80
0f - Joser,h's church vas held yesterday az teI-
noon. wned after discussion commune g. ~ % ,
Wa appointed 10 report next snhdGy 10 W tn9
fna-,t5iity aud plans OF proper ceieOrauoh 81
October Inst On that day n. Joseph SC d,,o..
viii give an interesting entertainments III no,o,
of tbo day. Illustrating tho court Of ePatHn "'''
the sailing Of Columbus 10 discover nIhei.oN,
Bshop J. X. ID. MingGel1, Of oanlorh!a 'C on
MI, y,.,for of ~ Peuis church, pfehcho1 on
able se.mon 10 his OLD congreset', oa ,r D
morning. aud last night proachoy o -
a. n cros'set congregation az Grace chaf1n Dc-
fore the Episcopal Missionary soiety VI ss,nn.
burg This society supports one ~ 'h0
r.c|-Eey. n. Z. Brownie Brazil ,,o
~ Af a. - "a, sSiuIo' and Miss Agues LAT
ION viii be married al tho residence 81 rev.
Dir Barker, OF the Nest-hno n"P'''
Oh the evening OF tho 18Th instant s,...soo ,he
During tho absence Of Miss Mary eltnPsVp si'
accomplished organist oil 81. TAU, snrerp
Nss 1eIa Branch has performed on we SUI I'm,
organ with great satisfaction 10 tho c"ns