davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-10
Attorneys-at-Law.

T B.EARLY ATTORNEY AND CoU NsELoR
d at law, win practice in Territorial and
United States Courts ONCE, rooms IL and IA
Gotten Block, Phoenix, Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
AN ORANGE COUNTY EDITION,

This issue of the HERALD is an unu-
sually large edition and gives special at
teution to Orange county. Ansheim,
Santa Ana, Orange and Tustin are now
tlourishing towns and cities in region
which few years ago was devoted to
sheep and cattle grazing. Anaheim was
settled as German colony in the six
ties, and has ever since been the bust.
ness center of large, energetic and
progressive population. Well we re.
member when Santa Ana was first laid
out for town. about in 1875. The site
was finely chosen, but before that it was
known far and wide as the place where
w. H. Surgeons trading houses were
located. 1t was the center of a rich ag-
ricultural region, and Gospel swamp
and Republican valley near by were
noted for the wonderful prolificness of
their soils. Orange groves and vine
yards soon followed the settlement OF
Santa Ana, and the whole region has
proved itself unsurpassed for successful
horticulture. No part of Southern Cal
ifornia has made more rapid strides in
wealth than Santa Ana and its tribu.
tary region.
Tustin is beautiful place. and its
surroundings show that the spirit of
progress, improvement and good taste
has animated its people. Perhaps no
equal space of territory in California
with that which marks Orange county
to the boundary of the San Joaquin
rancho can show more astonishing ad-
vancement in improvement and wealth
than has been shown in that locality in
the last decade. The basic of al this is
the rich character of the soil, and the
facilities the whole county has for an
ample supply OF irrigating water. The
Santa Ana river is anever-failing source,
but the country described is not de-
pendent alone On this bounteous stream.
Artesian water can be had at many
points, and there is scarcely level spot
from which a flowing we'll cannot be
secured. On the low coast hills be-
tween Santa Ana and the ocean one of
the largest and most voluminous of flow
ing artesian wells we ever saw exists.
That was developed in the old Putney
times.
Los Angeles was very 10th to part
with the territory now called Orange
county. For fifteen years we resisted it
in every way possible. But at last the
separation took place, and we bowed
submissively to fate. The result shows
how foolish we were, and what an
amount OF unnecessary trouble we bor-
rowed. Both our separated child and
our own county have gone ahead sue.
cessfully ever since. We doubt whether
it has resulted in the slightest setback
in any interest, and we know that it
has been a great advantage to many,
both in the parent and the offspring ter
ritories.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

years in the senate, failed OF reelection
by point-blank proof of the bribery
of one of the state legislators to
vote for him. Alexander Cald-
we'll, another Kansas senator, resigned
rather than face an investigation of cor
rupt charges. Ingalls,, who is succeeded
by VIM. A. Peffer, is a brilliant but
erratic individual, and is so bitter in
his dislikes as to have made host OF
enemies. James H. Lane, the first sem
ator from Kansas, went out OF his mind
and committed suicide. 1t has been re-
Gently stated that Mrs. Lease is native
of Ireland, and has never been natural
lied. If that be true her aspirations
are futile. We don't know but that a
little leaven of the gentler sex in the
United States senate would be good
thing for that body. 1t might lessen
the visits to the cloak room OF the old
curmudgeons who now seem to have al
together too many small caucuses in
that attractive apartment. Nothing
could be added to the decorum OF the
senate by the presence of ladies, for that
body is always cold, formal, parliamen-
tary and polite.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

methods of keeping accounts and the
liveliest apprehension exists in financial
circles as to what the Forthcoming report
of Secretary Foster will show.
When is added to this the great un-
certainty about the sum to be required
for pensions it must be confessed that
the outlook is not promising. But let
us hope Secretary Foster will make all
things plain, even if they be unpleas-
ant; and, above all, the people have
right and reason to feel that President
Harrison will see his duty very plainly
in this matter. 1t is due to the people
that the actual facts be shown so clearly
that they can understand them without
the aid of experts. Nor is it too much
to say that the people have right to
know what became of the surplus oil
1889. They can never understand these
things too fully and familiarly. There
ought to be no mystery or the smallest
uncertainty about it. 1t is not a matter
of one party playing sharp game with
the other. 1t is a plain question o.
stewardship, and it must be a thing sc
fully set forth that the most obscure
and unskilled workingman in the land
can understand it, which is only an
other way of insisting that it is the sim
pie truth we want, than which nothing
in the world is ever to be more es
teemed. The people trust President
Harrison, and will believe him fully, i
he will take occasion to tell IN his De
cember message the inside facts con
cerning the demands upon the treasury
and especially what to expect as the out
come of Commissioner Raum's admins
tration
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
Council.
Board of Education.

d. A. WATSON, the Democratic candi-
date for street superintendent, ought to
be elected by all means. Mr.. Hutchin-
son, his opponent, has failed to answer
the serious charge OF having made his
deputiee and dependents contribute
money to pay his election expenses.
The HERALD published q receipt held
by poor street laborer for IS assess
ment that was collected from him for
this purpose. One Of the organs Of Mr..
Hutchinson took this matter up and
said that it was q blackmaiing affair,
and the street superintendent would
prove it. The public ia anXiously wait
ing for the production OF the promised
proof. No man who has been guilty of
levyirg election assessments on his dep
uties and the employees of bis depart
ment ought to be elected. That bright
and able young lawyer, Clarence A. Mil
Ter, is winning golden opinions from
all sorts of people," He has shown the
public that he possesses the qualiica-
tions in an eminent degree to make
moet able and efficient city attorney.
The rest of the ticket ie composed OF fine
representative men, of tried fitness and
approved integrity. Los Angeles will be
assured of good government if the whole
ticket succeeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

EDITORS HERALD: In last evenings
Express appears an article headed The
City Engineers Department, in which
an injustice is done to my Office, mas
much as two misleading statements are
therein set forth.
1t is stated that the profile of Hope
street, between First and Third streets,
las given by the city engineer, was en-
tirely wrong"
The facts of the case are these: The
profile was made several years ago, and
was one OF the records of the Office when
| took charge Of the same, and was not
prepared under my administration, and
showed the surface of the ground cor
rectly as it existed at the time, but some
of the lots on the lower side of the street
were filled up after the levels were
taken; hence the difference.
In regard to the statement that we
had not done anything to abate the
nuisance caused by the collection of
storm water at the intersection of Court
House street and Bunker Hill avenue.
the council records will show that 1
reported short time since that storm
drain be constructed by the street super
intendent to drain said water from that
point. ]. H. DoCKwEILER,
City Engineer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
TELL THE Truth ABOUT 1T.

On the 4th of March, 1889, President
Cleveland left pretty legacy of
$65, 100000 to his successor. This was
clear of all funds upon which drafts
were being made or which could be
made. The people fear that there is
now an actual deficit in the treasury,
Under Secretary Fosters system of
book keeping the $l00,000,OO0 of gold
coin for the redemption OF treasury
notes, the funds in the HANDS of certain
DISTURBING officers and even the scrap-
ings of subsidiary coin are all taken into
accountin the monthly showings. These
items were Eever considered in former
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

THERE are some very eccentric feat
ures about the late election. In the
first place the official returns from five
counties outside of San Francisco have
not yet reached the secretary of state.
Why ia this thus? The counting in
San Francisco has taken an unconscion-
able time. Wherefore? We were told
that when Judge Hunt dismissed the
injunction against the count in that city
on Friday it would be completed as to
the general result OH Saturday night
Yet we have heard nothing OF it since.
AT that time there remained only nine
precincts to be counted. Why have
they not been counted? Is this the
equivalent of the 'nine'' hole in a
game of cards? Is it possible
that good deal OF money has been put
up on the result in California, and is all
this delay to enable certain parties to
hedge out? To cap the climax Of de-
lays which, when they are not vilainous
are farcical, the governor has Issued a
proclamation calling special election to
make good the ballots stolen in Cerro
Gordo precinct, Inyo county. What an
election What state. We are GER
tainly entitled to the sweepstake
premium for electoral villainy, imbe-
cility and procrastination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

Mrs. LEASE stands in the way of sue
cession to the United States senate from
Kansas. She says herself that she will
run and make the best fight she can to
achieve the distinguished position.
There never has been female United
States senator, and the idea prevails
that the constitution would stand in the
way OF her eligibility. The only basis
for this is in the inhibition that mo
person shall be senator who shall not
have attained the age OF 80 years, and
been nine years citizen of the United
States, and who shall, when elected, be
an lnhabitant OF the state for which
he shall be Chosen" 1t is a well.
known rule, in constituting laws,
that the male person includes the
female, unless there is specific inhibi-
tion OF the female included in the letter
OF the statute. But as the senate is
deliberative body, and possesses the right
OF determining the eligibility of its own
members, the question in Mrs. Leases
case might be determined against her.
Perhaps the lady is over 80 years of age.
but we should not like to affirm it.
Should she be elected and take her seat.
Kansas will score another mark of &C.
centricity in her senatorial preferences.
Sam Pomeroy, who had served twelve
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
Engineer Dockweiler's Statement.

Los Angeles, November 3Oth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
Orange County.

The most perfect climate; the finest
fruit growing section; the best class of
settlers in the state. You can grow
every kind of fruit and vegetable known
in semi-tropical and temperate countries
in this favored section. The Los Ange-
les HERALD gives daily reports from
Orange county and should receive the
support of the people. Delivered by
carrier daily. Ray Insley, agent, Santa
Ana; Joseph Helmsen, Anaheim; s..
Armor, Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1899.
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

ELECTION Monday, December 5, 1922
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01
AMUSE MENTS,
ritories,

1HE ORAND.-MlltOn Mobiles and his
excellent company presented the politi-
cal satirical play entitled For Revenue
Only at the Opera house last evening.
The performance was greatly enioyed
and abounded in bright scenes and
strong situations.
Los ANGELES THEATER.-Mrs. Henry
Ludlam, vino has the management Of
James Whitcomb Riley's readings in
this city next Monday and Tuesday
nights, has been making active prepara-
tions to have the event success IN all
ways. During Mr.. Riley's readings
there will be intermissions of probably
Is minutes. 1t has generally been the
custom TO fill these in with orchestral
music. Mrs. Ludlam has arranged an
attractive programme by local talent in
stead. There will be readings by Miss
Gertrude Finney and Miss Letha Lewis,
vocal selections by the Lorelei quar-
tette and Miss Lizzie Kimball, and
emotions in pantomime and etatue
poses by the following young ladies !:
Miss Eta Bicknell, Miss Gertrude Fin
ney, Miss Nina Cuthbert, Miss Ger
trude Foster, Miss Edith Furrey and
Miss Letha Lewis.
w.
UNITY CLUB-The Tennyson memorial
programme of the Unity club was given
last evening before both an enthusiastic
and critical audience. The programme
was composed entirely of selections from
the dead poets writings, and in every
way the participants acquitted them
selves capably. To Mr.. G. A. Dobinson
is due the most of the credit for the sue.
cessfulsentertainment. That gentleman
presided, and contributed four readings
with his accustomed ability. The op.
portunities that were afforded him by
his selections to display his versatile
powers as reader were fully grasped.
The participants were Mr.. r. L. Horton,
Miss Maud Newell, Miss Letha Lewis,
Miss Elizabeth Kimball, Mrs. Elizabeth
Day, Mise Cora Foy, Mrs. Minnie Hance-
Owens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-01

The family physician. Mrs. Helen R. Shall
ters, 420 Walnut street, Reading, Pa, states:
"We always use Salvation Oil for what 1t is
recommended in place of physician. 1t never
fails"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21


man, with shining skin and swelling ten
dons. es IN
IL would be an immense attraction III the
manager of the1 Chicago fair could have a
dozen of elfaphuese jlnrikisha runners,
those splendid coolies at tho fair.
Every body in Japan is in love with Sir
Edwin Arnoldrbh the coming poet laureate
IS especially gracious TO America The poet
is here to drown hts grief at the loss of Lady
Arnold aud suppose we Americans amuse
MN. The poet makes his home nj the beau
tiful Imperial hotel in Toxic, the fiuest hotel
in the Orient. SRA
Among the Americans here are Heber
Bishop, the curi0 collector; young Senator
Leepenard Stuart and Georgia Cayvan,
Daniel Frohman's leading lady at the
Lyceum curio dealer spoke of selling a
Rimono to Miss Cayvan
YES SAID my wife, "she is an actress"
Actress" repeated the japanese, regret
fully. II beg pardon for mentioning her
name.n
mot at ALL" said my wife. "American
actresses are most worthy people, aud Miss
Cayvan is great artist See, she is even
now talking with an American admiral"
1t seems that acting is not a high calling
in Japan. The geisha girls are actresses
rln afraid If Daniel Frohman don't send
some one over here to keep poet laureates
foreign ministers and navy officers away
from Miss Cavvan that they will steal his
leading lady. ELL PERKINS,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21

| These figures will amply repay study. Mr..
| Fceeborough may have been little out in
| some of his estimates but when they were
read over to MIN, with the caution that |
should prefer to have him give a figure in
excess of what was laid rather than below
it, he felt certain that if he had erred at all
that was precisely the fault of which he had
been guilty. That he cannot be far out can
bo proved from another source, for in re-
port of j. Schoenhof, late consul at Tuustall,
) to which my attention was directed by Mr..
Folsom, present consul at Sheffield, we found
n contrast drawn between large steel mill
in eastern Pennsylvania and another in
England, which shows that while the aver
age daily wages for all employed IN the
former was, in dollars and cents, g. 1752, the
overage for all IN tho latter was 81 33.
This kind frend, as l was taking leave,
pointed to portrait on the side0oard
There's young fellow who's in America
he's a molGern
What does he earn 90 | inquired
"Three dollars day.n
What did he got here for the same kind
OF workf'
six and elghtpence," which Is about
$lG3
Here was an object lesson right to the
point. After that | tried TO escape for a
time from the awful smoke of the town by
an ofnnl bus ride to the top OF the very high
est or the hills, where | supposed the poor
manufacturers of Snefield would be hiding
their rags from the gaze of opulent work
men. Thought OF them as being poor be-
cause one of their number had spoken so
strongly that very day of tho tendency of
our American system TO build up million
aires But what saw on those towerln e
hilltops, where the Browns and the Jessups
and the Cammells have their abode, were not
the huts of poverty by any means, but the
pretentous Enclosures OF what could only be
the castles and palaces of men rolling in
allluence Such is life, and for the pre- sent
forbear comment. III. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
DeWitts Sarsaparllla is reliable.
Rraeing high BuiIdings.

One of the difficult problems that
architects have to consider in erecting
very high buildings is wind bracing.
The variation of practice is wide, show
ing that ideas differ in regard to details
and the amount and operation of the
forces to be resisted. In designing
metal structures engineers agree sub
stantially, the greatest differences being
in regard to the use OF cast iron and the
relative merits of hollow tile walls and
OF iron or steel rods as vertical bracing.
1t is said that some architects depend
wholly on ordinary partitions for lateral
stability, no matter how much they may
be weakened by openings. 1t is all
right TO have the exterior walls mere
exterior curtain TO shield the interior
metal frame, but the frame should be
braced efficiently. Vibrations due to
cars, trucks and dynamos have TO be
considered also
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
THE NEBRASKA CENTRAL RAILWAY

j T.
County Cork.
Shall the above and foregoing prouos-
iton be accepted and adopted; shall
said bonds be issued, registered and delivered.
and shall AN annual tax, In addition toi the
usual and all other taxes, be levied upon the
taxable property Of Douglas county, Nebras-
ka SufficienJ to pay the interest on said bonds
us IT becomes due; and ut the time of levy ny
the annual county tax commencing the tenth
year prior TO the maturity OF said bonds, shall
n tax, In addition to all other taxes, be levied
upon the taxable property OF said Douglas
county, and continued annually thereafter,
from yeur to year until thereby u sinking
fund shall have been OLtAinCQ sufficient TO
pay said bonds at the maturity thereof?
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21

The figures obtained from the same reports
bearing directly upon the s,eel trade were
as follows; Steel converting Foreman as
hours), s7,2o; laborers, Si.S6 Steel melting
-Teemers go hoursl, $50; pullers out,
E.05; cokers, 81 So; pot makers, IS 81; cellar
lad, Sl.S2. Steel roling-Foreman AS hours,
1904; rollers as hours), SS.75.
For tho class of labor indicated, these
sums at the time the reports were made,
represented the average weekly earnings OF
all employed. But Doth AS regarded these
ana the wages given In other branches, tho
question to be determined before any reli-
Rnce could be placed upon them in
n comparison with American wages
was whether they represented fairly
tho wages obtaining here today. Mr.
Folsom and his Intelligent CLERK botn thought
they did. There may have been slight
fuotuation up or down in the period covered
but they did not believe there had been any
great change one way or the other. IL
either way, the tendency, they thought had
been upward. Still, TO make sure as 10 this
they would advise mo 10 confer with the
leading officials OF the Federated Trades
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21
A Recommendation from Illinois.

WlLaINGToS, H., April II. 1901
would say that can recommend Chamber
lain's Remedies as a number one set of
be provided with You can rely upon their
being as near what they are recommended as
any medicine sold in this part OF the country.
Especially would | recommend Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Dlarrhna Remedy
as having no equal for cholera morbus. colo
or diarrhpa. Having used these medicines
mosslf and sold them for several years, |
know their value and have no hesitancy IN
recommending them. LEVI B. Dell.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-21

The official canvas of the votes cast at such
special election. shows that more than two
thlrdS OF all the votes cast at said election, were
cast IN favor of the acceptance Of said propo-
sit on. the issuance OF the bonds, aud the levy
OF the taxes therein specified, aud notice is
hereby given that the above proposition has
been daily and legally accepted H. the nilirmn-
two by tho le !nllV qualified electors of Doug
las county, Nebraska, and The same Is hereby
dmy dec ared carried and accepted in tho
Affirmative. .
In witness whereof ! have hereunto set my
hand this 22nd day OF june A. ID. 1892.
T. NJ. SrENBERG,
Actin" Chairmano OF County Commissioners.
lSEAL
Attest; FRED. j. sACKETT County Clerk.
Al0dl4t
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01
STATE SUNSHINE AND SHADOW.
Eel, March %, '92.

George w. Robb, n well known farmer
Of Woodford county, died ut Ducker's
Station Friday.
The State Senate has confirmed the
nomination of Joel :. Head as Steward
of the Feeble. Minded Institute at Frank.
fort.
Bourbon ex-Confederates have organ
lied with the view of entertaining the
"Orphan Brigade at Paris in September
next.
Gov. Brown has pardoned Henry Rob.
erts, sent from Lewis county fourteen
years ago for manslaughter on life sen.
tence.
A. b. Stratton, a Government store.
keeper, was found dead in bed at Glas-
gov Friday morning. Heart failure sup
posed to be the cause.
Two several warrants were issued at
Paris Friday for &. &. Moore, editor of
the Blue Grass Blade, and it is said that
other warrants will follow.
Robert Edridge, a butcher, shot and
killed Jesse Davis, at Somerset, Friday.
The trouble originated over a SO meat
bill which the latter owed the former.
Congressman Caruth, of the Louisville
District, has been invited to make few
speeches to the Democrats of Rhode ISL
and, and hopes to be able to accept the
invitation.
Congressman Pavnter says he is not
satisfied with the $50, 900 allowed for the
dam at Louisa, on the Big Sandy, and
thinks the appropriation should and will
be increased to $50 700.
Dean Cassell, a carpenter, while work
ing on the wheel of the steamer Mary l..
Hatcher. at the Catlettsburg wharf Fri.
day, fell overheard and was drowned, the
current of the Big Sandy carrying him
down before he could be rescued.
Henry Fykes, who had some notoriety
as a guerilla during the war, on Friday
cut the throat of painter named Carr,
at Alexander, in Allen county. He
boosted that if Carr should die he would
increase the list of those he had killed to
twenty-five. He was placed in SCOTS.
vile Jail.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-04-01

discharge his duty on last Friday and
Saturday. ms the bundle of HERALD's due
at this office Friday morning did not get
here till Saturday evening. They event
down the way sumwhar and back :" also
the acknowledgements, due here Satur.
day evening did not get here till Monday.
Went up the way sumwhar and back"
People want their mail when due and
such careessness should be stopped at
once.
Eel, March 90, '92. BLURr.