davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-13

To cure constipation, sick headache
and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator
has n equal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-13

II. a. Lindsay, late of No 3 Engine
Company, Baltimore City Fire Depart
ment says that the members of his COM
pany have used Salvation Oil in cases Of
sprains and soreness with most crafty
ing results 1t is the best. Only % cts
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-13

Pains in the region of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-13

II your blood IS impure regulate your
liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

in presidential year. But trying all
things, let us hold fast to that which
has been found to be good.
The Cleveland tide has reached its
flood. 1t was breasted and turned back
in Nebraska yesterday. 1t is exceed
ingly unlikely that the ex-president will
get the six hundred and one votes that
are necessary to a nomination.
The situation lies now in nutshell.
The south will nominate the candidate.
Upon that section lies a great response
bility. No one more fully than the
southern Democrat knows what a Re-
publican ascendancy this year means. If
we shall throw away the game on the
presidency this year we shall lose every
trick. The senate and supreme court
are already Republican. The same i'm.
pulse that would elect Republican
president would return Republican
house of representatives What would
follow no man can say.
Gentlemen OF the south, choose your
man, and choose him carefully; but, in
choosing him, be careful to respect Dem
ocratic traditions and the instincts Of
common sense, and above all, give us a
winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

PROBABLY there is no city in the
United States where the administration
Of justice is more peculiar or more open
10 undue influence than in San Fran
cisco. The action of eight members of
the grand jury in asking to be dis
charged because they saw no chance OF
bringing in indictments against persons
as to whom there is abundant &c
porte exidence-which is all that is
needed on which to base the action OF
such body-was sensational in its con-
fession of the outside pressure which
has been brought to bear to secure the
immunity of certain conspicuous char
acters in events which have borne the
stamp OF corruption. Following upon
the heels of the misadventures Of Judge
Wallace's elisor grand jury, it is cacu-
lated to impress the average citizen
with the belief that, in California, there
are some people who are above the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

SOMETIME ago the Times had some
thing to say about what it alleged was
q case OF mixed metaphor in the edi-
torial columns of the HERALD. 1t is
true that we had varied cur metaphor
in different paragraphs, but all the same
1t gave our e. C. an opportunity of ring
ing in that old rat story of Sir Boyle
Roche, to it's satisfaction and to that OF
its readers, for these last were thereby
enabled to ring their chestnut bell. In
yesterdays issue OF the Times we came
across the following interesting morceau
in Its leader: "Instead of this, it was
manifest early in the session that the
democratic rope was to make as great
"a hue and cry with as little wool as
'possible. We have heard OF great
many uses for rope, but never in our
experience has any rope distinguished
itself by making hue and cry, with or
without wool. We are afraid that, in
this instance, the wits of our esteemed
confrere were a-wool-gathering.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

ELSEWHERE in the HERALD appear &C.
counts OF the opening of the greatest
siphon for irrigating purposes in the
world. A spur of the Santiago range OF
mountains has been pierced by tunnel
seven hundred and fifty feet long by
seven feet in diameter at point about
a quarter OF mile above Olive. This
new and progressive settlement is the
first station on the kite-shaped track be-
tween Orange and Riverside. 1t is esti-
mated that it will distribute two
thousand inches OF water over the val
ley on lands which are owned by the
Santa Ana Irrigation company. The
water, which is taken from the Santa
Ana river, is first utilized as power by
the Olive Flour mill. Irrigation projects
are being multiplied on all hands, and
the march of improvement is noted
everywhere in Southern California. A
rich and extensive region will be made
very valuable by this Olive siphon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

THESE are the days in which Senator
Hill stands for everything that is evil.
There was a row at an election in
Cohoes, New York, the day before yes
terday, and presto, the New York senator
is responsible for the shindy. that is,
according to the Republican press. Do
what he will, he cannot please these
gentry. When he accepted an invita-
tion from the Mississippi legislature to
address that body he was neglecting his
duties at Washington. 1t was the Re-
publican Senator Sharon of Nevada, if
our memory serves US right, who ap-
peared just twice in his seat during his
six-years' term as United States senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
THE PRESBYTERY.
Proceedings at the Meeting at River

l iCSCCuiHSS al tlc MeeCluS at NlVeI-
side.
RIVERSIDE, April 13.-The pres
bytery OF Los Angeles, cover
ing the territory OF Southern California
and embracing about seventy-four
churches and as many ministers and
elders representing these churches, met
in Calvary Presbyterian church OF this
city last night. The opening sermon
was preached by the retiring moderator,
Rev. Mr.. Dunsmoore OF Alhambra, and
DR.. Chichester of Los Angeles was
chosen moderator for the next six
months.
This morning the time has been large
ly taken up in routine business. Calls
have been made by churches for pastoral
services as follows: The Second church
of Los Angeles to Rev. L. F. Lavests :;
Church of Pasadena, Rev. w. P. Craig /;
Ell Cajon, Rev. D. E. Ambrose; Church
OF San Bernardino, Rev. John Heron.
The attendance is quite large.
The subject of revision has been in
troduced and the members are warming
up to the matter. The drift seems to
be in favor OF letting the old
confession alone and of forming
brief new creed for the
use of the churches. This seems at this
hour to be favored, az shown by the
speeches. The vote will tell the story.
Commissioners to the general assem-
bly, to meet in Portland in Ma are the
following ministers: Revs. Huntley,
Parker, Newell; Elders Judge Hall. Gen.
Vandever, DR.. Craig. The presbytery
will probably adjourn some time tomor
row.
The entertainment by the good people
OF Riverside is very generous. lunches
served in the lecture room are most ap-
petizing, and the stay of the presbytery
is made most pleasant by kind atten-
tions on all hands.
Riverside is in her glory az to fruits
and flowers
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
EASTER SERVICES.
Some Announcements Which Have
Been Made.


A children's Easter entertainment
will be given by John A. Logan w. R.
G. at G. A. R. hall, 6l2l5 South Spring
street, tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be
both novel and beautiful, and will fill
the hearts of the children who attend
with JOY and happiness. All children
and friends are invited.
At Simpson M. E. church, in the
morning, Rev. DR.. Bresee, presiding elder,
will preach sermon appropriate to the
occasion; them an old fashioned
love feast will be held, and at night the
Sabbath school will hold it's annual Eas-
ter services in the church. Recitations
and singing will be the order. The
singing conducted by the choir will be
of a high order, assisted by a large
orchestra. The decorations will be on a
grand scale, over 2500 lilies being re-
quired for the occasion, besides other
choice flowers.
A union Christian Endeavor PRAYER
meeting will be held at am. in the
English Lutheran church, corner of
Eighth and Flower streets. Everybody
is invited to come and take part in this
praise and prayer meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

indefinite. In other words, he has been
recalled. Meanwhile, the question OF
indemnity for the murdered sailors OF
the Baltimore is in a very much in
volved shape. Money is quite scarce in
the Chilean capital and there is no indi-
cation OF a movement of any coin in this
direction. The greatest triumph OF all
in the diplomatic line is that in which
Mr.. Harrison's administration has sub
mitted the rights of the United States
in the Bering sea to arbitration, with
nine chances out OF ten that the decision
will be against us. And so we go in a
melancholy progression that lands us at
the foot of the diplomatic hill, SO to
speak,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL. Is, 1892.
AN AGREEABLE prospect lies before O

AN AGREEABLE prospect lies before our
deciduous fruit growers. Mr.. J. G.
Stubbs, third vice-president OF the
Southern Pacific railway, yesterday
made the statement at San Francisco
that rates on deciduous fruits would this
year be reduced from $3.50 hundred to
$l.50, and that trains would be run from
Sacramento to Ogden in forty hours, or
in just half the time taken to make the
trip last year. II the eastern roads
lower their rates and increase their
time schedules in Ike proportion, ship
pers of the deciduous fruits will have
great reason upon which to congratulate
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

THERE has been great deal of balder-
dash about the splendid administration
that Blaine has gwen US, and the
clacqueurs of Harrison have sung the
praises of his diplomatic triumphs.
When we come to look into these things
a little closely, however, the average
observer of events is apt to take differ
ent view of the matter. After a good
many diplomatic bluhs, the United
States seems to have backed squarely
down in the controversy with Italy, and
has agreed to pay over $25, 900 for the
families of the Italians killed by the
mob in New Orleans. Our affairs in
Chile are in pretty muddle.
The Chilean minister, Senior Montt,
has been recalled from Washington,
and it is said that he will not
be replaced. Minister Egan comes
home from Santiago on a leave OF alb
sence which, it is thought, will be made
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
A STABBING AFFRAY.
Edward Griffin Badly Cut by James
Clark.

A cutting scrape occurred at about 70
O'Clock last night in front of Stacks sa-
loon, on First street, near Main.
Edward Griffin and James Clark had
been drinking all the evening in the
place, and at the time mentioned went
out on the sidewalk. They had been
friendly until then, but got into
silly drunken alteration. Clark sud
denly drew pooket-knife with "toad-
stabber" blade, and made a cut at
Griffin. The latter warded off the
blow, but not enough to escape nasty
wound in the groin. The knife luckily
penetrated only the integument
and the superficial muscles with
out reaching the intestines.
Clark was arrested by Detective
Bosqui, and both combatants were taken
to the police station in the patrol wagon.
The bloodthirsty Clark is an inmate of
the Soldiers home at Santa Monica.
and is out on furlough, which expires
April 2Sth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

THE legislature will be asked, at its
coming session, to appropriate $4,000
to provide increased facilities for the
Normal school of this city. 1t has long
been inadequate for the purpose for
which it is designed. 1t should not be
forgotten, also, that the southern coun.
ties need penitentiary at the earliest
possible date. A little attention given
to this matter by the press now will be
timely,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
595 S. SPRING STREET,

required for these purposes comes from
Mexico and abroad, and we are the
sufferers. AS it would be under the
plan prop osed by me, great industry
would be stimulated, manufacturers
would be benefited, agriculturists as
sisted, and the prosperity of the entire
country assured. This plan would not
mean unlimited coinage, but would con-
fine it entirely to the productions of this
country, which all statistics will show
barely supply our requirements"
At this time, when the silver question
is prominently before the people, the
words of Mr.. Warner came with special
force, both by reason OF their good sense
and the valuable plan thew contain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS,

The Wallick company pleased an
other good-sized audience at the Los
Angeles theater last evening.
Tonight The Cattle King is billed.
The trained horses will appear in this,
and new specialties will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

If You Need "A Truss, Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 3O3 N. Main, nea
Temple. --o''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

For dinner pill and general family cathartic
we confidently recommend Hoods Pills,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc Per Week, or soc Per Month.
Office of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

NOCICe 10 MaII SUbscrIberS.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to 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
3 infexible AYERS & LYNCH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
1t Is Not what We Saw

But what Hoods sarsaparlla does that makes
It sell, and has given it such firm and lasting
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-15
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMRs j. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the Postofiice at Los Angeles as
secOnd-class matterl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10

The National Republican Convention
TO nominate the candidate for President
of the United Sta'es met on Tuesday last
at Minneapolis, MINI. The latest infor-
nation is to the effect that Ayers forces
are in disorder as six delegates from his
own State, who were instructed for him,
had declared in favor of Harrison. The
Baltimore American stated on Thursday,
upon apparently reliable authority, that
Mr.. Blaine will not allow his name to 90
before the convention unless he is guar
antecd a nomination on the first ballot
AMI that his son, Emmous Blaine, Is
watching the managers. Harrsen's
friends are apparently sanguine, though
it is feared by them that in consequence
of the stand taken by Blaine's friends a
stampede may he made IN favor of ALI
son or some other prominent w astern
Republican Our opinion and belief is
thas the President is too strongly in
trenched in the good will and esteem OF
the patriotic citizens Of the country to be
defeated either before the convention, OF
at the poNs in November next
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10

THE difference between Democratic
theory aud Republican practice-between
incapacity and business ability-is shown
in the removal Of the prohibition of the
importation Of American hog products
by European countries. The Demo-
Gratis lamented over this prohibition, aud
theOrised that the only possible way of
getting it removed was to adopt free
trade. The Republican administration
set to work in a busness-like way to
have il removed. An efficient inspec-
ton law was passed by congress for the
proper inspection of all pork offered for
export; proper representations we're then
made In Europe; Germany was the first
nation to withdraw the prohibition, and
in less than nine months France, Aus
tria, Denmark, Italy and Spain have
followed her example. Auerican pork
can now be sold in Europe on the same
terms as the pork of other nations. The
markets thus thrown Opes to the farmers
Of the United States are worth not less
than $50, 900, 600 year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10
Free Traders Parallzed.

The free traders in the United States
ARE much wOrlie over Lord Salisbury's
speech declaring free trade failcre, and
they are trying to devise ways and means
to break the paralizing effect Of this ad
mission of the British Premier upon the
free trade propaganda in this country
The Louisville Ccurier-Jour lal says that
1t long ago pointed out that the aPpli-
cation OF This doctrine to us by Great
Britain, who buys Of us every year sew
eral hundred million dollars worth in
excess of what she sells US. would lead
to the imposition of discriminating duties
upon our exports" Hence it tries
to scare people by saying that 'reciproc-
/ iy being retaliation, " we should awake
to the fact that retaliation is a two-edged
sword"
The Courier Journal i, disingenuous
This argument is completely nulli6ed by
Lord Salsbury's own declaration, in the
same speech, as follows:
1--WE complain most of the United
States, and so happens that the United
States mainly furnishes. us with articles
which are essen'ia, to the good Of the
people, and with raw material which is
essential to our manufacturers. We
cannot exclude either without serious in.
jury to ourselves am not prepa ed
in order to punish other countries, to in
| tlct dangerous wounds on ourselves"
Which is to say, that Lord Salisbury
thinks it unRi>e, if not impossible, for
England to place duties upon English
imports from the United States because
the great bulk Of them are the necessa.
ries of life which cannot be produced Al
homo in sufficient quantities. The Brit
ish premier was careful to have it under
stood that his words we're prompted by
no desire to retaiable against the United
Suites Hence the Courier-Journal
Shrek is robbed entirely of its impress
sivoness.
The New York Times, a leading free
trade Democratic sheet. tries to break
he crushing force of Lord Salisbury's
speech by evolving the theory that il
was designed to capture the British agri-
cultural vote by promising protection
against American breads,ufs. This is
as untenable as the Courier Journals
theory. The above ex ract from lord
Salisbury's speech shows that he consid-
ers it to be impossible to retaliate against
American food products, because Eng
land cannot get along without them. =
The free traders will have to try again.
If Lord Salisbury had tried, he could not
have madc a stronger argument in favor
of our protection and reciprocity policy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10
secretary Blaine Resigns.

ne country was on satarday last
treated to genuine surprise when SEQ
retary of State James @. Blaine, in q
orlei letter ten Tered bis resignation TO
inc President. 10 letter equally as
or'et the resignation was accepted by Mr..
Harrison. All over the country the
resignation, aud the probable reasons
which actuated the Secretary, we're the
SUBJECT Of discuss On, no, alone in politi-
cal clubs, bat in social clubs, in hotel
corridors, aud Ehercver men are wont to
congregnte The general conclusion ar
rived a, appears to be that Mr. Blaine
mas been over persuaded By his friends
not to continue in his determination to re-
tuse to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for the presidential nomination,
anu that his resignation means that he
Is candidate and will accept the nomi-
nation at Minneapolis IL he ,sn secure it..
The Bluine men are wild with delight
because Of the resignation, and say that
nov Mr. BlaiBe's nomination and cleo
ton are insured beyond doubt, lille
The Harrison men are equally sanquine
that the chances Of the President are not
impaired in the slightest degree By the
sudden about face Of Mr.. Blaine on his
position as candidate for the nomination.
Fiat one or the other Of the two greatest
statesmen Of this age will be nominated
there is no doubt, and that either. be-
cause ct the great accomplishments OF
the present administration, 10 which both
were 20 prominent, can be elected BY a
decisive majority ia November next,
goes without saying. and that the coun-
trys interests will be safe 10 the hands
Of Mr.. Harrison, or his great ex-Secre-
tary, which ever may occupy the pres
identiaf chrir, IS unquestioned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10
Fragrant Abuses Of Naturalization.

The real question about immigration
is less the danger from the sheer num-
Der Of people than from the abuse Of nat
urslizatiOn. The national naturalization
law as It s;a0ds is inefficient 10 prevent the
grave abuses that now disgrace most 81
our States, aud especially the pivotal
States" 10 discussing the abuse and
the remedy, Prof. Moore, late Assistant
Secretary Of State, Says
The OBJ ious intention Of Congress
was that naturalization Of aliens should
be a Judicial process, resulting in for
NAL and recorded judgment Of The court.
In The early times, when tue principal
legislation on the subject was framed,
this end was easily attained. The basis
Of the law now 10 force was laid 10 the
sct of 1902. The number Of immigrants
Who came to the United States 10 1920
was only slightly greater than that Of
the persons who have in recent years
been admitted to citizenship in a single
court in the days preceding general
election. The process Of naturalization
has now degenerated into a clerical act,
attended with scarcely SO much fOrnality
as the ordinary certi6catiou Of a record.
Immediately before elections. when the
greatest care should be exercised, men
are brought into our courtrooms by the
hundred, AMI admitted to citizenship as
rapidly as the meagre printed forms can
be 6lled up and signed. In many cases
applicants are not even swern upon their
so-called examinations. and the witness
es. who are admitted to prove their quail
ifcations are sometimes professional per-
jurers, utterly without knowledge of tue
facts as to which they assume to testify
1t is not extravagant to say that in this
way thousands of persons have been en-
abled to participate in our elections with
out ever having fulfilled the requirement
as to residence prescribed by our natu.
raliEatiOn laws"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10
The NEeshodisr Protestant

The Methodist Protestant General
Conference at Westminster reformed the
marriage service Of that ch nrch hast week
BY striking out the wsrd "obey" for the
brids'a promise, In reply to an inquiry
The president Of the conference said the
new order of matrimony applies only to
the future, aud does not affect existing
contracts. Mrs. st, John, of Kansas,
who was recently admitted to the Gen
eral Conference as minis,er, sa'd the
promise to obey is superaucus, because
a woman will always obey her husband
Il she loves him. Brides who Object to
the promise to obey as humilstiug may
how find a ceremony to suit their fancy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10

Heavy as are the taxes in some Sec
tions (says the American Farmer and
devouring as mortgage interest may be
yet bad roads cost the farmers more
every year than sill the taxes and alb She
interest combined. 1t is a wholly I'M
necessary burden, too, and one thu,
could be easily thrown off with little
united effort.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-06-10

A few years ago the battlefield at Get
iyrburg forlo'n. uninteresiing SPOT,
aud only the National Cemetery was
tended with care and made point Of in
ierest to the Visitors. Now thrt the
field is dotted with handsome aud costly
monuments, all this is changed The
dedication last week Of the High Water
Mark Monument where the troops Of the
gallant pIckelt reached the farshest
point on that historical field adds anoth-
r,o group that has no oqral on any
ssrsous battlefield 10 the world.