davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
California Crops.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. The depart
ment of agriculture has issued bulletin
on the condition of crops at the begin
ming of the present week. in which it
appears that in California more than the
average area of corn has been planted,
and the crop looks we'll. Wheat has
been fair crop, though shrinkage of the
kerne! from want of rain, and rust from
wet spelle, are reported from certain 10
calities. OatsNare reported unusually
fine.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, IA
nous for it's cures of bad colds, and as
preventive and cure for Group, 80 cents
bottle.
Chamberlain Pain Balm, a general
family liniment, and especially valuable
for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, burns
and frost bites, so cents per bottle.
We cell Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
end Diarrhea Remedy, the most sue
cessful medicine in use for dvsentery
diarrhea, collie and cholera morbus, 25
and 80 cent bottles.
St. Patrick's Pills. They are the best
physic. They also regulate the liver
and bowels. Try them, 25 cents per
box.
Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment
for letter. salt-rheum, ecald head, ecze-
ma, piles and chronic sore eyes. 25
cents per box. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman. 222 North Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 :. - =
yx-ANTED by AN ACTIVE, CAPABLE
w young married man, any kind OF honest
employment. Has had experience in grocery
business and is net afraid OF work. Address
w. D., 2105 Maple avenue 92l-3t
XXTANTEu SIIUATiON-BY TWO GERMAN
w girls in priva family understand gen
eral house work; one can do cooking. Apply
VOSS HOUSE, 324 North Main street. No IN
telligence office agent eed apply. 921.3t
wv ANTED-YOUNG MAN; MORAL HAB-
w its; 22 years of age; wants position in
Fire Insurance Office; thoroughly familiar with
all work salary no object until my usefulness
is shown. Address G. G.. care Herald. 9-2l-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

Have BEEcHAM's PILLS ready in the house
hold.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
LOST AND FOUND.

. LOoI ANO FOUNOs
T O5T-PART OF THIRTY-SECONDD DEGREE
IL Masonic badge, consisting of gold eagle.
Return for reward to 32 s. Broadway. 922 1t
T OST-FROM PASTURE BELOW FLOR
IL ence. colt months old: dark bay. Find
er will please notify CHRISTIAN GREINER.
this office. who will prove property and take
animal away. $50 at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

TNRENCH TANsY WAFERs-I,ADTFs Will.
II find these waters just what they need, and
can be depended upon every time to give relief.
safe safe ana .1 sure Send by natl, sealed securely
facturers. San Jose, CAL and for sale onIv nv
GODFREY y MOORE, los s. Spring st., and
d. u. VOECKELL, corner Fifth and Main
3-20 cod 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
KEAL ESTATE AGENCIEs,

MI. NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
IN General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches
1ne city residences, hotels, lodging houses
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands
cigar stends, meat markets, saloons, bakeries
restaurants and all kinds Of mercantile busi-
ness; pIices from 800 to $25O,O0O. Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 w. Second st., Hollen-
beck block Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see property 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
MEpICAL PERsONALs.

TTOR LADIES ONLY-THE PROPHYLACTIC
ery Of the age. Absolutely sure and safe Every
bottle guaranteed. Write to the Prophylactic
Compound Company: Fresno, CAL, for a de-
that may save you years of suffering, and per.
haps your life. Circulars and the Preparation
can be obtained from all drugeists r. W.
BRAUN 4 CO., distributing agents for South.
eru CauIOfu1a. 7-16
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CTOLEN-$5O REWARD-FOR THERECOV-
y cry OF solid gold hunting case watch, with
solid gold chain and charm, stolen from my
residence, 207 8. Bonnie Brae street. Los Ange
les. Watch English Stoddard movement num-
Der inside cases, 45,6l7 A. p MAGINNIS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERB.
ToNRI6 sCHfRFR GR1EfTT. 5fTTniN.
~ ous and asphalt paving. 227 ". e!rst st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

~GC~1S-I-S~o,SS = -S<cS.~~.~S~ = -, =
COMETHING NEW AND EFFECTIVE IN
y gas or gasoline engfnes-Anyone having
trouble with their gas engine. or contemplat
ing putting up plant o. power, Will do well
line or Natural Gas Enefne and see 1t and be
convinced that 1t is by far tne most perfected
engine IN the market today We except none.
I. M MARTIN, agent, l54-156 NORTH Los An
geles street IRA I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

" Mason, Q. s. D., full course graduate Of the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College and pas.
tor of the First Church Of Christ tScienttst) OF
Brooklyn N. Y, will teach classes in Christian
Science in Southern California during Septem-
ber and October. The first class will begin at
Pasadena September 14th. The second class
will be taught in Los Anaeles. Terms for tut
ton satisfactory in all cases. Applications rc-
ceived by JAMES r. TOWNSEND, 8 Downey
block. Los Angeles. S-2S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

UNOR SALf-$2500-H0U OF ROOMS,
IL bath aud close s; we'll finished: large lot.
with cement sidewalks and driveway; on
Tnirtieth street near Main; price, $25o0 CUD-
rY & 5T0UGHTON, 203 N. Main st. 9-22 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

VTOR sALE-$ -$55O0-TEN- ROOM MODERN
u house, with bath, closets and electric bells;
sewer connections; large lot; on Grand avenue:
price, $500 CUDDY & STOUGHTON, 203
North Main street. 9-22 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

TNOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL 6O-F0OT LOT
II on Bunker Hill, running through to Hope
street; close to electric railroad; big bargain
at $2150. G. C. EDWARDS $50 West First
street. 800 st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

E>OR EXCHANGE $4,000 = THIRTEEN
Il acres of land, we'll improved with sll kinds
of bearing fruit house of 6 rooms; barn and
chicken houses; all fenced near the foot of
Mount Wilson; will trade for city property.
CUDDY & STOUdHTON, 2O3 n. Main ST, % 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

NOR sALE-$40O-HOUsE AND LOT COR
II ner Court and Patton streets: both streets
graded NJ P. SNYDER. 139 South Broadway.
9-l3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

QOsOO FIvE.ROOM HOUSE AND IN
NZCUU proved lot; finest location in Grand
near Fourth; see this property. J. COLST0N,
2O9 South Broadway. 9-20 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

G CTRAYED-FROM RANCH, SANTA MON.
- lea mountains, between Wolfskill and En-
cino ranches. l black and white yearling heif-
er, branded D on right hip; loan 2-year-old
year-old heifer, branded 80 on left side; red
2year old heifer, branded 80 on left side. Lib
eral reward will be paid for information OF
same that will lead to their recovery They
are supposed to be between Lankershim ranch
and Burbank. Address K. A. LIE CAMP, I16
w. First street. Los Angeles, Cal. 9lS 7teod
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

ARCHITECT.
n H. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 SOUTH
W Broadway. 81 1y
DURGESS ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT, ESTAB.
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles
Rooms and 8 (second food, Perret block, cor.
eerSpring and Third streets 3-2ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED TO RENT-ABOUT 40 ACRES
w of land suitable for keeping cows, within
five miles of the city. Address v. SCHMIDT,
l13 West First street. 92l 3t
VIZ TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS. 256 South Main ST.
1927 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

CTRAYED-FROM RANCH IN SANTA MON
y lea mountains near Wolfskill ranch do rL
red bull no horns; very wild; Spanish brand
ON left hip; points white Send any informa-
tion to undersigned E. A. DE CAMP. l16 West
First street, Los Angeles. 9-4 cod 2w
CTRAYED-BAY MARE, COLT 6 MONTHS
= old; white star in forehead, black stripes on
legs, small break of the skin on fol eleg where
she was hurt; liberal reward if returned to $50
Upper Main st. 9-2l-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

nor sALE-$35O0- HOUSE OF z ROOMS,
Il bath and closets; large lot, rs feet front;
with fruit trees and hedge; on Grand avenue;
part cash; price, $350O CUDDY & SLOUGH.
TON, 2O3 North Main street. 9-22 Ut
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
u nia-The fall term OF the college OF liberal
arts will begin on Wednesday, September 2lst,
each. Seminary course OF three years, prepar
ing the student for college. Departments of
instrumental and vocal music, art and elocu-
ing Terms reasonable Advantages the very
best. For full particulars call on or address
vice president, W. s MATTHEW, D. D., Uni
versity Place, Los Angeles. 1928 25t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

HOMES FOR ALI WILL SELL YOU A
Ill lot and build you any kind of house you
like, on monthly installments; carpenters,
plssterers and laborers can find work and pay
part cash for home Address, RALPH ROGERS,
2l5% W. First Sc, city. S.21-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

NOR SALE $l2oO-HOUsE OF 8 ROOMS,
IL hard finished, and ot5Ox15O: with cypress
hedge all around; chicken house and corral;
near the electric car line; price, $1,000 CUDDY
& sTOUGHTON. 2o3 North Main street. 22.2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

EOR EXCHANGE-s11OO FIRST MORT
X. W. PO1NDEXTER. 1877 w. Second. 9-1S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

DOR SALE--A VEkY IMPORTANT PROP
Il e,ty occupying very prominent corner to
two principal streets; present buildings bear a
fair interest on sum invested; price s l 8, ,0OO
q. @. EDWARDS, $50 West First st. 9-20 St
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
RARaAINs IN REAL EsrArE.

NOR sALE-$3OO0--A HOUSE OFT ROOMS.
IL with hath and closets and sum her kitchen;
open fireplace in parlor; sll neatly decorated; I;
large lot; on North Pearl street; part cssh;
piice, $4,000 GUDDY & sTOUGHTON, 203
North Msin street. 9-22 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

NOR EXCHANGE -$l6OO-HOU5E OF FIVE
Il rooms, and lot 55x12O, in Pomona; will
trade for house and lot in this city, price,
$1,000 CUpDY & sTOUGHTON, 203 North
Main street. 9222t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
l. Bio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Once. No. 13s South Spring ut. II
HONoLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPK.
IL cial agent Oceanic 8 8. Co. ONCE 124
w. Second st: P.O. Box $40. 12-4t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
M'klNLEYlSM.
what 1t Has Really Done for the Ameri-
can Farmer.

can Farmer.
IF America could sell to Europe as
much grain and -four during the coming
year as she has sold during the last year,
the immediate future would be bright
enough for this country. But this is not
to be hoped for. From now on it is a
certainty that our exports to Europe will
decline. Even during the last twelve
months Europe has not been good Gus
toner of America except as she has been
driven to it by crop failure and famine.
Her purchases from us, with the excep-
tion of grain and breadstutfs, have de-
clined, and if good crops relieve her this
year from the necessity of buying so
largely Of our breadstuffs, it is morally
certain that the volume of her purchases
from us will materially decrease.
The cause is plain. 1t is Mckinley
ism. The same McKinleyism which is
forcing Europe to seek other outlets for
her manufactured goods is leading her
to seek other markets in which to pur-
chase those things she needs. A coun-
try will trade with those nations that
trade with her, and America is already
beginning to feel in the reduction of her
exports to Europe the truth of this rule
ISr season Europe has been forced to
buy our grain by reason of crop failures
and famine to an unusually large ex-
tent. If 1t We're not for McKinleyism
she would have paid us for our grain
largely in manufactured articles.
Major Mckinley boasted that she
would be forced to pay in money, but
statistics show that since the Mckinley
bill passed we have sent more money to
Europe than Europe has sent to u.s.
Europe declines to be forced to pay
The interruption of trade by
McKinleyism has resulted in the with
drawal of millions of dollars of credit.
Many great European institutions which
kept heavy balances of money on this
side of the water for the purpose of
trade and financial operations have
called those balances home. Many mil
lions Of dollars in American securities
held abroad have been sent back to this
country in exchange for gold.
In other words, Europe is collecting
many of the debts which America owes
her, just as banker will require mer-
chant to pay notes if he takes his de-
posits away from the bank.
One good crop in Europe, one year
during which Europe will be able to get
along with less of our grain and flour,
will show in clearer light the destruc-
tive effects of McKinleyism upon the
United States. 1t will show how much
that ism has done to estrange the
great customer for the surplus products
of American farms.-Omaha World
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

The Leader believes that Mr.. McKin-
leys speeches in Nebraska have made
and will make thousands of votes for
the Democratic party. The average
voter will readily and rightly conclude
that If this great apostle of protection
ran offer, in support of 6Oper cent. tariff
on necessities, no reason nor argument
other than the dishonest and absurd as
sertion that the tariff tax is paid by the
foreigner and that such tax does not in
crease the price to the consumer, then
indeed must modern protection be in
defensible. e.-Des Moines Leader.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
Steel Rails.

Missouri has one maker of steel rails.
He reported to the census of 1880 that
he had made 5,100 tons of steel rails,
costing 1857 600
or $40 per ton, and 5,1oO tons of steel
blooms worth $3.50, 1000,
or$2, 10Sper ton. His product was worth,
less wages, SS49, 1882.
His protection in 1880 to pay difference
in wages was $685., ,221.
The total wages he paid, then, $57,6IS.
On the same quantity and quality made
this year his protection will be $272, ,544.
but instead of paying S.. 81 per ton wages
he will pay less than 81. The exact
amount he pays, Mr.. Frick says, is none
of the business Of congress. He may
give his employees what he likes and
steal what he likes from the money
granted by congress as the difference in
wages.
One protected mill owner is the same
as another. They all use pauper labor,
supported by public tax. and the en-
ployer pockets from one-quarter to three
quarters of the pauper dole. Protection
Is the robbery of the paupers employed
and the swiudling of the public.-T. E.
Wilson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
CHIEF OF FRAUDS.
THE AMERICAN WORKMAN GETS NO
BENEFIT FROM TIN PLATE.

American" Tin Plate Made of Imported
Tin by Imported Labor by the Use of
Imported Machinery.
There are several other bigger frauds,
when amounts are considered, that are
being worked ON the American people
than the tin plate fraud; but this one is
pre-eminent when the percentage of
frauds to the dollar is taken into ac-
count 1t matters but little from what
point of view the subject is approached.
The consumer is losing from $15 100000
to 10000, 900 a year, with no compensa-
ton at present and no hopes of any in
the future; the American workingman
IS getting no benefit from the small tin
plate, or rather tin coating, establish
ments that are temporarily located here,
because the only labor that receives
more than ordinary day wages is i'm
ported; the capitalist who invests in
this business is likely to lose money be-
cause the high price of steel or 'black"
sheets (due TO the duty prevents the
prosperity of the industry here until we
can import plates free of duty or can
roll them here as cheaply as they are
rolled in Europe. Even the politicians
will find that this industry has done
them more harm than good. 1t is said
that some of them are already sorry
that they staked so much on it and made
such glowing promises.
The Hon. Thomas L. Bunting said in
congress June IS: "The tin plate indus
try as now developed and put ON record
Is finishing shop for Welsh consign-
ments of cold rolled, picked and an
nealed steel plates. 1t is adding to this
Welsh material twenty-five cents of
Welsh labor through the use of Welsh
machinery for each box of tin plate. 1t
is simply putting on a coat of paint on
the finished product, with Australian
paint and Welsh brush and by
Welsh painter. Up to date, with but
few exceptions, the tin plate industry of
this country has but one ingredient in
its composition which is truly Ameri-
can, viz, domestic atmosphere. And
this is the reason why in the burning of
the factory over at Philadelphia belong
ing to the N. g. G. Taylor company there
was not an entire destruction and loss
because the atmosphere was rescuedr'
If any one thinks that American tin
plate, so called, is made from American
black sheets, let him read the evidence
presented by the Hon. Benjamin F.
Shively in the house on June 10. Mr..
Shively had prepared for him by the
chief of the bureau of statistics state
ments showing the imports of iron and
steel sheets, such as are commonly used
for making tin and terne plate. 1t should
be remembered that these plates consti-
tute about nine-tenths of the weight and
also nine-tenths of the value of tin ard
terne plates. The statistics of imports
were as follows:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
Nothing to Conceal.

Chairman Harrity is right when he
says the Democracy has nothing to con-
ceal about this coming campaign. This
is to be campaign of principle by the
people and for the people. There is no
occasion for sharp practice-there never
is-and the fight must be open and
above board. The position of the party
is we'll defined, and because of its posi-
ton it asks the support of all friends of
good government When Democracy
has won its victory, as it seems certain
1t will, the people will know just what
to expect. Sentinel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

Quarter ending
Sept 30, 1891 ......1.65 7S6603 q28 go2
Dec. 81, S91.......l65 g7424l l,iO9.Sol
March 81, 1892. .l65 3,G57,7G3 3,CO4,o ,os7
Commenting upon this table Mr..
Shively said: every pound of black
plates noted in this table is of the proper
gauge and general character for tin and
terne plates. The plates noted are ready
to receive the coat of tin or tin and lead.
The normal importation and consump-
tion of these plates prior to the passage
of the act of 1890 is shown by the statis-
tics for the fiscal years 1899 and 1890 re-
spectively." For comparison the prod.
uct of american" tin plate as reported
by the special agent of the treasury de-
partment has been given in the last col
umn. Previous to the quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1891, tin and terne plates were
not made here in commercial quantities,
though it is evident from the imports of
black sheets just previous to this time
that preparations were being made to es-
tablish this now famous american"
industry.
Mr.. Shively says: "These statistics, all
of which are official, show that the
American production of tin and terne
plates for the three-quarters ending
March 81 was 5,240,8 pounds, while
the importations of black plates for
the same period was 5,41S,552 pounds.
Moreover, it must be remembered that
the ,3S9, ,5S2 pounds of black sheets i'm
ported during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1891, remain unaccounted for.
AS is shown by the importations for
1889 and 1890, the consumption of i'm
ported black plates in this country prior
to the passage of the act of 1890 did not
average over 5000 pounds per annum.
Small amounts of these plates have been
for years used in the manufacture of
signs and few other articles. 1t is
perfectly apparent that the bulk of the
1889, ,592 pounds was imported for other
purposes. The real fact is that from the
time the act of 1890 went on the statute
book to March 81, 1899, there was i'm
ported into the United States 6,75S, IA
pounds of black plates, and there was
made 8, ,240, $50 pounds of what the treas
ury department construes to be tin and
terne plates produced in the United
States, so that after making ample al
lowance for all the imported black
plates consumed in this country for
other purposes we have left over ,000,-
600 pounds to coat with tin and return
to the treasury department at the end of
the present quarter as tin plate pro-
duced in the United States.'"
This, then, Is the kind of an industry
that protection is trying to domesticate
and put on exhibition here. The ami
mails in Barnum's circus are as much
American as is this industry and far
more useful for exhi, tion purposes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03
A Dem ocratic Candidate.

Luther Franklin Mckinney, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor of New
Hampshire, was born in Ohio, April %,
1S41. He lived on a farm with his fa-
ther, and when eighteen years of age
began to teach school during the winter.
He served gaIlantly in the Union army.
He graduated from st. Lawrence uni
versity, in Canton, N. Y, in June, 1870
as minister. His first pastoral worh
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-03

was done in Maine, but in 1873 he re.
moved to New Hampshire. Mr.. Nc
Kinney was defeated for the Forty
ninth congress, elected to the Fiftieth,
defeated for the Fifty.first and elected
to the Fifty-second. Well informed
politicians consider Mr.. McKinney's
election to the governorship of New
Hampshire almost certain.