davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE-AT TEMPER
l. ance Temple hall, corner Broadway and
Temple street. Preaching at IL a: m; and 7:3O
pm. by pastors w. G. Stevens and J. M. Hervey.
sunday school at 9:45 am. Young peoples
meeting at $50 pm. Prayer meeting Friday,
7:3O pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
REDEANDS /!

GO-ANOS
PEFORE or after looking at all other orange
ID growing sections in Southern Cali ifornia,
come and take good look at Redlands, and let
your own good Judgment tell you whether this
is, or is not. the choicest spot in California for
growing oranges.
wind, freest from frost. Live people in live
place. Half million dollars worth of new
residences in the past year, and the building
still goes on. Call on the undersigned, who will
and all improved property for sale, and will not
annoy you by urging you to buy. Three snap
bargains in bearing groves lor % %H9icR p 5uyers. yer
State street, near Hotel Windsor.
ALESSANDRO!
A BEAUTIFUL VALLEY that has all the ad.
that it is . newer country. Exclusive agents
for over 1000 acres. Agents for over 5000 acres
Have sold 43U acres to sharp and well-posted
buyers in the past few months. Prices from
- sHARPLEss & BROWN,
Agents for Alessandro lands.
B. W. BROWN, Moreno.
b. T. 81. SHARPLEss, Redlands.
GOOD BUYS FOB SOMEBODY!
10 acres eight-year-old bearing orange trees,
20 acres, 70 acres bearing orange trees, bal
ance improved, $17 900.
20 acres acres aes bearing orange trees, balance
a. acres .S6 81 in good bearing oranges and
Sole agents for all of above properties, all be-
low regular prices. Agent for improved prop
critics from $500 to 100000 each tniIn-
proved land in tracts to suit purchasers, from
State st.. near Hotel windsor. Redlands. Gal.
1-186m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
ATTORNEYS. A

IL Fulton blk, 207 New High st, Los Angeles
1-16 II
T MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
q Rooms %, 20. 80 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High st. Telephone
981. Slit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
~-~~~~-~~o>-~-~~-~-o.o1o --~~.o~c~~~-~O~~~
TrAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DOWNEY
III block. Tel. 3z7. Los Angeles. 11-22.u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
MACHINISTS.

MANN d JOHNSON MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shSfting,
hangers, ETC.; general repairing Agents for
Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No 534
s. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles Cal. 1926 AMI
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

INOR SALE OR TO RENT-THK SOUTH
4 Pasadena hotel and about 4 acres Of i'm.
proved land This property Is situated six
Pasadena, opposite the santa Fe depot. The
hotel contains 10 sleeping rooms and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
"A apricot, 81 peach, II nectarine, s ounce, 8
almond. 81 apple, pear, s plum, 3 prune, 2
fg and 8 loquat trees, and small vineyard, to.
gether with e. beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In.
quire OF DIR. Fl. r. PITCHER, II N. Marengo
ave- Pasadena Gal. 6-26 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

NEW VIENNA BUFFET,
IN ia and 116 Court street.
F. KERKow, Proprietor.
Family Entrance. Family Departments.
FREE REFINED ENTERTAINMENT AND
CONCERT
Every evening from to IL O'Clock,
This week, appearance of
:: MAJOR JAMES d. DOYLE ::
Americas Representative Lilliputian Irish
Comedian.
BERTHA! RUDOLPHEsl EMIL
The Great French Duettists, Sketch Artistes
And the New Vienna Buffet Orchestra.
MISS THERESE KEHRMANN,' Directress.
FINE COMMERCIAL LUNCH from IL am.
to2 pm. and from to pm.
LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS.
The only place for imported Bavarian beers
on draught and Berlin Weiss Beer; also Lemp
Extra Pale and Buffalo 4-31m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
ABSTRACTS.


A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
"A pa ny Of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
andN eW High ntraetR ml7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

DARE BUSINESS CHANCELLOR SALE,
IL the exclusive agency of San Francisco and
paying subscribers. Well established. Particu-
lars on application. sd. s." HERALD Office.
4.1O7t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

pARIsIAN DYE>WORKs, 27A s. MAIN
L street. Best dyeins In the city. 1-13 If
M METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKs,
WI 2z1 franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean.
Ing. 1-Ia-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK.
TNOR SALE FRESH MILCH COW;
10 blooded stock. 1852 w. Ninth st. 4-16tf
IIOR SALE-A FINE SORREL HORSE, z
Il years old weight about HOO lbs. Inquire
at 1875 w. First St., Wilson block, room 15
NOR SALE-GOOD, GENTLE AND WELL
Z broken horses, at No. 1855 Temple street.
4-l3-7t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
LOST.
OVERS AND FINISHERS s

NOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works,
and Office have removed to 343 s. Broadway
All work guaranteed free from spots and
streaks. 1-2l I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

CS0~S CCSI0S~~SSrs~.-So--~e-.o~~o >-~~~-oo,o----"
CoNRAD SCHRRER, GRANITE. BiTnMfNc-
~ ousand asphalt paving. 227 W. First It.
81 I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
CARA AND HIS RAIDERS.

CARA, if he has not abandoned his little
revolution has certainly made precious little
Roadway with it. No movement of the
kind will ever succeed without great deal
more momentum in it at the start. Doubt
less there are thousands and tens of thous-
ands of Mexicans who would be glad to
see PoRFIRIo DIAz expelled the country,
and would gladly become identified with a
rebellion looking to that end, if it gave evil
dence of ultimate success. But they are
averse to taking the risk of losing their
corporal heads whilst the issue is I'M
certain. For there is no doubt that CARA
represents q deep-seated opposition to the
administration of DIAz and growing dis
content, especially along the Rio Grande
border, with the Mexican misrule. DIAz
is an autocrat. He has grown immensely
wealthy in lands and money and is accused
of being pecGniarily interested in all the
great monopolies. CARA is supposed to be
supplied with the sinews of war by rict
Mexicans living in Texas, whose specula.
tons have not been promoted by the Mexi
can president. His movement has devel
oped no great popularity, but on the
contrary has occasioned alarm among tn.
Texans by whose influence Governor
HoeG has issued proclamation calling OF
Mexican residents of Texas to discounten
ance the so-called revolutionists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
MUSINGS WITH MUMUS.

Sun spots-freckles.- Washington Star.
Oculsts ought to be able to pr escribe for see
sick people-BostoB Bulletin.
Its all up with the landlubber when he
takes his first sea voyage ingbampton Re
publican.
It's singular that women are often employed
in postoffices when mail help is what is wanted
there. Boston Bulletin.
Strange as the statement may appear, the
game OF poker is entirely free from tricks. -
Binghampton Leader.
That no one will take a fellows word is not
necessarily proof that he will keep it.-Bing-
hampton Republican.
Porter-Dis am only q quartah, sahl Mr..
Wyckof-That's ell right; when tip man I
never do il by ''halves. "-Detro1 Free Press.
One of the most persistent forces of nature is
the needle which always carries its point and
always has an eye for business.-LoUett C0u Ter.
Mrs. Robnson-I have been sitting for q
photograph you know. Here are the proofs.
Are they good likeness? Mr.. R-How can
tell my dear! You know 1 never saw your face
in repose. Boston Transcript.
Boggs-A man asked me last night if
thought politician could be Christian
Foggs-What did you tell him? Boggs-I sait
he could--if there were votes enough to be go
out Of it to pay him -Neio York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
THE GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS.

AS to the appointments to Office which
the governor has the authority to make, by
and with the advice and consent of the Leg
islative Council, there is no necessity for
any clashing, and there will be none pro-
vided the governor does not precipitate it
by sending in offensive nominations. The
Council recognizes the governors right to
nominate to the sixty or more Offices to De
filled, and 1t is aware that he is opposed to
the majority of the body in politics and
will therefore naturally favor his party in
his selection of men for the places: at the
same time the Council understands that it
is charged with very important duty in
the premises-the duty of protecting
the people, so far as possible, against
incompetent and Objectionable officials
The community would hold the legislature
recreaut whica would confirm the nomina-
ton of an improper person, or one who
was offensive to the majority of those who
would be forced into contact with him. The
Council is not supposed to take into &C
count, to say nothing of being influenced by
it, the fact that an appointee has been
serviceable to the governors party and has
been named for the Office as a reward for
political work; the Council wants to know
that the man is competent is honest and
will not be Objectionable TO the public.
This matter is referred 10 be
cause it is currently rumored that
certain persons have been booked for GER
tain important offices, and if the rumor is
reliable and the nominations be sent in the
Council would be justified in promptly re-
iecting them, for the reason that the mer
named have pursued a course in the com
munity to make themselves offensive to the
great majority Of the puolic. 1t il
understood that the Liberal boss has re.
commended, and endorsed, and induced
others to do the same, certain individua
whose sccupany of the Office requested fol
him would be standing insult and offenst
to the people, so obnoxious has the fellow
made himself by his labors in the interes
of the party. His confirmation by tht
Council would never be forgiven by the law
makers constituents, and his nomination
ought not TO be sent in, NOTWITHSTANDING
the faithfulness with which he has serve
the party with which the governor trains
II Vuo SofotHo WIZ O0 41AA ouu .Sohoir
crate in this business, taking into accoun
the public sentiment as well as the obliga
tons resting upon the Councillors as repre-
sentatives of the people, there will arise n
: disputes over his nominations; if h
shall set out to be offensive, and sha
send in names which are Objectionable, q
the suggestion or dlctation OF politics
bosses, we hope and expect the legislator
will do its duty and defeat him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
GIRLS AT THE Reform SCHOOL.


1t is noted that bill has been introduced
in the legislature looking to the discontin
uance of the practice of sending hayward
girls to the reform school. 1t is understood
that the directors of the institution in
spired the bill. We don't wonder that they
want to get rid of the girls. Some of the
females sent there were what, In the
language of the street. would be called
"terrors." They have been the cause of
much trouble in the school, and it has been
demonstrated in some instances at least
that their morals have not been improved
by their sojourn in the reformatory. 1t
also seems impossible to prevent the asso-
citation, to certain extent at least.
of the bad boys and the equally bad
girls confined under the same roof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
SUGAR AND THE TARIFF.

There is no doubt about our being able TO
make sugar in this country, and very good
sugar, too. Leaving out Louisiana, where
it has been the chief product Of the soil for
g. century, the article has been made in
Kansas, California, Nebraska, Utah and
elsewhere. The western states SO greatly
need new crop that any demonstration
such as in the last year has been made at
Lehi that sugar can be manufactured from
products of the native soil, is looked upon
as full of encouragement.
But this industry has not yet progressed
beyond the experimental stage, and it is
important that.the burden of experiments
should not be borne by the agricultural
class. If beets prove to be profitable
crop, well and good; but if this
vegetable cannot be raised and mar
keted without bounties from the gov
eminent, either to the farmer or the
sugar maker, the idea of cultivating it
must be abandoned, or else a general
bounty system be adopted for all agricul-
tural products. If beet sugar raisers are
TO receive benefits there can be no reason
why the same generous spirit should not
take in those who raise corn. wheat, bar
ley, oats or hay. To be sure there is nc
| logic in the exclusion of these farm prod
ucts from the fostering patronage of the
government whilst the productions of the
manufacturers are subsidized by protec
tive tariff. But there is no merit in the
claim that any of them should be so cared
for. One has only to think how preposter-
Gus the Pennsylvania foundrymeu would
regard the proposition to place bounty OF
the harvesting of corn or wheat, to realize
the absurdity of the whole high protective
bounty-giving, substituting system which i.
now the basis and the capital stock of thu
Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
t will be better to have separate institu-

1t will be better to have separate lnstisu-
tions for the boys and the girls.
But before passing the bill the law-mak-
ers should consider as to the immediate ef-
feet of the measure. What is to become OF
the girls when they are set frees VIII IL
be better to turn them loose! What Is 10
be done with other girls who develop
tendency to go to the bad and become
proper subjects for restraining lnstitu-
tionl Shall nothing be done with them, or
shall they be sent to the common laiis TO
suffer for their misdeeds and be cured
of their evil tendencies2 These are ques-
tions which the legislature should
answer before passing the bill re-
Gently introduced. 1t would be easy
enough to find solution of the problem II
the territorial treasury were in condition
to suggest reformatory for girls, but that
doesn't happen to be the case. The de-
mands of the public institutions already In
existence and the requirements Of the gov
eminent in other respects are such as as to
alarm the lawmakers, who think 1t the
duty of the legislature to make ends
meet in the matters of the revenue and
the expenditures. The establishment OF
a reform school for females at this time
would seem to be out of the question, ex-
cept by considerable increase of taxation,
and we don't believe the assembly is eager
to assume the responsibility of ordering
that at this time.
1t seems to US that the problem for the
legislature to decide is, which will be the
lesser evil, to let matters run along as
they are or to make no reformatory
efforts as to hayward girls?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

JUST AS it was about conceded by tn Q
public at large that the question OF opening
to visitors the coming Worlds fair on Sun
day was settled against the opponents Of
such opening, the New York legislature, or
at least the assembly, vote in favor of clos
Ing the exhibits OF that state on the day
named. This is significant of what will be
done with the proposition to permit the
sale of liquors Oh Sunday in New York,
which the saloon keepers have been conf
dent OF passing. Recently the World advo-
Gated allowing the theatres to open Sunday
nights, and It was thought the general
drift Of public sentiment was becoming
more and more in favor of liberality of this
nature. The vote referred to above has
made good many people put on their
thinking caps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THERE ARE signs looking to the passage
OF more stringent immigration laws, and
there is chance that the desire to exclude
undesirable accessions to our population
from abroad may work results net alto
gether beneficial. A sensible discrimination
between worthy poor but Woodworking
Europeans and class of riff-raf seems to
be needed very much. There is demand
in the mines and on the railroads for sober
and peaceable laborers, and there Is still
room for the better class of artisans; but
anarchists, paupers and pestilential people
are not wanted. The naturalization laws
ought to be generalized to prevent men
from voting under state laws when not
naturalized under the laws of Congress.
Immigration should be prevented b. agents
on the other side in case the character OF
the persons seeking our shores is such as to
render them unwelcome. But with re-
strictions like these the present statutes
relating TO the subject are good enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

the state to the church. But no one enter
tanned higher opinion of the leaders of
the Peoples party than the writer, in re-
spect to their integrity of character, their
absolute probity and their fidelity to Amer
lean institutions. AS we said repeatedly,
we never cared anything about the So
called polygamous practices of the Nor
mons, and we can defanty point to the
TRIBUNE files to sustain US in this
statement. 1t was the doctrine
of baptism by immersion, this relic of Cal
vanism, so productive of pneumonia and
the incipient stages of consumption, which
presented reasons for our opposition. That.
it must be remembered. was when Utah
was territory and the irrigation question
had not been determined as it has since
been-a time, too, when water was scarce
even for cooking purposes.
What was known as the Liberal party in
days past served its purpose well. The
territory was Their filed up with an imIni-
grafton from the border states with inevi-
table Democratic tendencies. in Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska thousands of people
who had steadily voted the Republican
ticket had exhibited marked signs of
mutiny against the legislation Of Congress
against the farming and other producing
| interests Of the northeast. 1t was neces-
sary in strategic point Of view, whilst al
vocating free silver coinage and other de-
mands of mining community, to take ad-
vantage Of the prevailing preiudices TO
turn attention from the tariff and kindred
national issues and 'whoep up the boys"
on the subject Of polygamy. OF course
after this institution was abolished it was
seen that Utah could not long be kept out
of the sisterhood of states; and as the
Hardshell Baptists, who had large repre-
sentation in Congress, felt that the oppo-
sition to immersion reflected as much on
them as it did on the Mormons the war
fare was virtually over. The great pro-
gress Utah has made, the character of her
people for law and order the reign OF
good feeling socially, and in every
other respect, are not surprising tc
the TRIBUNE. 1t was known that later OF
sooner this must be, especially when sc
many thousands of new Corners could moi
be made to take any interest in the old dis
cussions and contentious. We feel con
scious of having done our best in promoting
the era of peace and fraternity, and think
it is in exceeding bad taste in the Herald
: whilst that feeling predominates, to dwell
on matters dating back full decade ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
LOOKING FORWARD.

tFrom the Salt Lake Tribune, February 25,
1901
That old Mormon organ, the Herald, I'M
willing to let bygones be bygones, con-
tinues to roast the TRIBUNE on which it
chooses to call the record of this paper. 1t
is all very true that in times when politi-
cal excitement ran high, some years ago,
the TRIBUNE fell into the habit of those
days to some extent of INVITING our oppon-
ents on the subject of the subordination of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THE GOVERNMENT printing Office has
fallen behind 1856, 600, and deficiency ap-
preparation Is asked for to cover the
amount 1t takes 1000 to carry out the
law granting employees thirty days leave
of ahsanca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

ONE MIGHT suppose that the chairman of
a congressional committee on territories
would naturally feel that be was there for
the purpose OF promoting the interests of
the people of those anomalous sections of
the country, the wards OF the government;
but Senator PLATr appears to be looking
for some little partisan advantage instead.
Rather small for Your calibre, Mr.. PLATT!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THERE HAS been new departure in pen
sion legislation. The invalid pensions
committee has refused to increase from
$50 to 500 per month the pension of the
widow of General GREGG The committee
decides that the question of the rank of
deceased officers should not prevail in cases
of this character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

II is fair TO say that Judge BENNETT and
Apostle SMITH made very good arguments
in favor Of statehood; better, indeed. than
they intended to. But every argument
they made applies forcibly to the Home
Rule bill, and nothing they said operates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

A NOTE from the superintendent of the
census to Missouri newspaper seys the
bureau has rot yet counted all the inbabit-
ants of the United States. ALASKA and
the Indians are yet out" he says. Let the
Tuscaroras and other Indians not taxed
stand up and be counted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THERE IS no perfectly sincere Republican
or Liberal that objects to the Home Rule
measure who does so for the alleged reason
that it would set statehood back. Every
such man making that pretense may be set
Gown as hvpocriticel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

A CUBIC foot Of gas has been obtained by
putting paper caps on the wings OF buz-
zard. cut off at the first joint and the bird
hung up for eight days. PENNINGTON, the
air ship man, is collecting buzzard gas to
fly his balloon with This must be the
stuff that floats the Liberal party--buzzard
gas from old dead issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

LESS THAN three months and half to
the Minneapolis convention. CULLoM,
ALGER, OGLEsBY, RUsK, REED and the res,
of them, Will have to do heap of rustline
if they expect to beat HARRISON. B. H,
appears to have .'cinch.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

LET IT be remembered that the only real
objection the Liberals have TO the FAULK-
NER-CAISE bill lies in their fear that the
people would have chance to elect their
own officers under it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

for a ship canal from Toledo to Cincinnati
bringing the waters of Lake Erie to join
the Ohio river, to be 20 feet deep and $50
wide This is certainly a novel proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

PowDERLY AND Polk aud JERRY SNIP
son and &c. DoNNELLY and FRANCES VIII
LARD and some other old women are making
a third party in ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THE WHITE and colored Republican fac
tons in Mississippi are both for HARRISON
for President, and their platforms have
nothing in them but provisions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25
MEATRER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Mr.. Kerksm in San Francisco.
For UtdTl-Fdir IUenther.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

Now THAT the borings in the Washington
territorial committees have touched bottom,
we shall all be anxious to see how they pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

The HERALD is sorry to observe that n o
new enthusiasm has been worked up in the
national Democratic party by late events
in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

THE ACREAGE of this years cotton crop
will be reduced at least 10 per cent. from
that of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-25

1t Is not as yet seriously proposed to
provide pensions for soldiers in the war of
lS6l-65 who contracted Incorporate habits
whilst in the service