davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

THE last fight in the Ladies' Annex
and Worlds Fair Association" over the
innocent little wriggling silkworms and
their guardians, has brought forth a
crushing mass of communications to the
HERALD about the matter, which per-
force of space have to be consigned to
the Office cat. The HERALD printed
what it believes was an impartial &C
count of the last meeting Of the annex
and the incidents thereof, which par
took somewhat of Donnybrook fair
nature. and must let it 60 at that. Life
is too short and newspaper is too
small to definitely settle the right
and wrong of such dissensions. To each
charming combatant the HERALD would
sans ceremonie say "Fair lady, you
are right" and what more could either
side ask?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

ing city is to do away with darkness At
night, state Of things that the moon is
not always able to do when substituted
for the carbon points. The lights
should be kept going whenever
darkness prevails, even during the
time OF ''full'' moon, If its
rays are shut off by fogs or clouds.
As city is developed the number of
those unfortunates who are obliged to
work late into the night is increased,
and this constantly growing class cer-
tainly deserves consideration in the way
of light when going home. The same
unanswerable arguments which are ad-
vanced in favor Of q city lighting system
at any time apply at all times when
darkness prevails. To say the least,
anyone who depends on the inconstant
moon for light must be luny.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

For the past three nights the streets
of Los Angeles have been wrapped in
cimmerian darkness. If the almanac
says "moon," though the night be as
black as Erebus, the lighting company
are not required to let on the electricity.
One would think that the people are ae
much in need of lighted streets when
the moon is in eclipse by fog as they are
when it is doing duty in the antipodes.
The object of artificial light is to dispel
darkness, and when this is not done the
public are placed at disadvantage. Lei
us have lighted streets on the principle
of common sense and not by permission
of the almanac makers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
The Democrats of New Jersey struck


The Democrats of New Jersey struck
the nail on the head when they epigram-
matically declared that "the tariff tax
would be imposed upon luxuries and re-
moved from raw materials" The Con-
necticut platform charges the prevailing
stagnation upon McKinleyism, which
has decreased the amount of the prom
ised work to operatives, and instead of
better wages has brought about almost
all but universal reductions. The Indi-
ana Democrats sum up the Mckinley
tariff as "asystem of licensed spoliation
for the benefit of trusts and monopolies,
which are the chief support of the Re-
publican party" Mr.. Cleveland has
defined high tariff as the communism of
aggregated wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

JUDGE SHAW has before him an appli-
cation for mandamus to compel the
county tax-collector to award the adver.
tising of the tax-list to the Daily Jour-
nal, which put in a lower bid than
either the HERALD Or the Express. The
Journal is a small sheet issued as q
court calendar for the accommodation
of lawyers. The law requires the tax
list to be advertised in newspaper, )"
which the Journal assuredly is not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
TIE Examiners correspondeut speaks

The Examiners correspondent speaks
OF Wilson, the Hawaiian marshal, who
suppressed the late incipient revolution,
as the paramour Of the queen. This is
doubtless a careless calumny. Liliuo-
kalani has for many years been es-
teemed as lady of the highest charac-
ter. and one Of the most notable Chris.
tian women in the kingdom. She was
true to her drunken husband through
thirty years of debauchery, and it is not
likely that she has proven false to the
principles of long and pure life at this
late dav.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
THE PREY Of THE ELEMENTS.
Further News ofStorm Progress
East of the Rockies.
Terrible Havoc Created by Cyclones
in the Southwest.
Rivers on the Rampage In Nearly All the
Central States-Broken Levees
in the south Deluges
In Michigan.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Advices to the As.
sociated Press give further details Of the
loss of life and destruction Of property
by storms and cyclones in the south
west. Lot, Texas, reports that q cy-
clone near Durango caused the greatest
havoc, sweeping everything before it
from the face of the earth, over space
of quarter of mile wide and several
miles long. Houses were utterly de-
molished. Many escaped injury by en-
tering cyclone cellars, but Ave or ak are
known to have been killed and num-
Der injured, some fatally.
RISING RIVERS.
The effects Of the rainstorms which
have prevailed since Monday through
out Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory, and which
continue in many places, are becoming
evident in rising rivers. All the
streams are rising rapidly and
promise to exceed the high stage Of
water recently recorded, where not al
ready exceeded. Enormous damage has
already been done, and much greater is
in prospect. The damage by rain and
wind IN the neighborhood of Waco.
Texas, alone is estimated at $500, 900.
BROKEN LEvEEs.
.GREENsvILLE, Miss, June 2.-The pri-
vate levee protecting the Louisiana
Conca circle, in Arkansas, q rich section
comprising 1000 acres of cultivated
lands, broke last evening. No crop
can possibly be made in the circle this
year. The water will cover the entire
section to depth Of seven feet.
New ORLEANS, June "A crevasse oc-
CURED this morning in q levee at
Weber's landing, twenty-five feet wide.
It threatens the Texas Pacific railroad.
f DELUaEs IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, June 2.-Unprecedented rain
here this evening. The water in the
streets is foot deep. The damages will
reach into the thousands. For time
passengers to and from the depot were
transferred across the streets in an ex-
press wagon.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 2.-The
worst storm ever experienced here oc-
CURED last night. There was q regular
cloudburst. Crops were destroyed for
miles around. The track OF the Grand
Rapids and Indiana road was washed out
three miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

The plungers who thought that they
had corner on corn. in Chicago the
other day, missed their calculations by
considerable. Instead of making q pile
on the turn, the bears bore the market
down and brought the bulls to grief in
short order. The clique that went into
this deal found themselves bankrupt
when the days business closed. And
there are no tears shed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

"ANy man who fights with nigger,
ought to be whipped" says the only
John L., in speaking about the smash
ing Slavin got from jackson. Whether
Sullivan's declaration is true or not, it
seems pretty conclusively established
that any man who fights with Jackson
will get licked. Sullivan is very wise in
drawing the color line.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
wonderful Gatms.

Dr. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headache, blues, st. Vitus dance, fits
and hysteria, but also builds up the body. IL
am pleased to say that after years of intense
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostration. tried DR.. Miles's Restorative Nerv-
Inc. and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight could not lie down to sleep. but now
sleep perfectly easy, and am improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervtne.
Mrs. L. B. Millard. Dunkirk. N. y" Zone
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in fesh.-Brown & Msybury, Cortland,
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
q. II. Eauca.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

THERE was one feature of our city that
the mayor and council failed to show
the visiting aldermen from Boston when
they were having the sights of the city
pointed out to them. The thing omitted
was the chain gang, that bit of middle
age civilization which bobs up in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
FRIDAY, JUNE >. 1899.

PAMPAs plumes are now the Republi-
can fad for the campaign. The market
for these plumes will be extensive this
year, and as their cultivation and cure
are quite an industry in Southern Cali.
fornia, the fad will be profitable to those
who raise this stately tassel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Nothing Like Trying It.

There is nothing that will so quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism as q
personal trial. Give it chance and see
how quickly the pain will subside. For
sale by q. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

Los ANGELES has reached an age
when it should put away childish
things, particularly such puerile affair
as the present contract for lighting the
city, or at least that portion of it which
allows the electric light company to turn
out the street lamps whenever, accord
ing to the calendar, the moon ought to
be shining. The prime object OF light.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Change Of Bishops.

OMAHA, June 2.-The board OF bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church has
residences. Bishop Fowler will 60 from
from Fort Worth to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
BALLY BRAMLETT CONVICTED

He VIII Have to Repent In the County
jail.
Yesterday the jury in the case Of Bally
Bramlett, who was on trial for commit.
ting an assault on ]. Harding during a
general jollifcation, returned a verdict
Of guilty of simple assault.
Judge Smith then sentenced him to
thirty days in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

II your complaint Is want of appetite try half
wine glass of Angostura Bitters before meals,
DR.. J. G. B. 6iegert & Sons, sole manufacturer
at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was q fashionable audience at
the Grand opera house to witness Jane,
comedy farce, which has had such q
run in London and New York. The
play belongs to that class OF pieces that
are devised solely to produce merriment,
and in this respect it il a bowling sue
cess, for the lines and situations are su-
premely funny, albeit at times q trife
rieque. The central character, Jane,
was portrayed by Miss tombstone Ben
nett, who made most pleasing impress
sion. Her manners are somewhat
brusque, but there is an artistic method
underlying her art, that gives to her act
ing all the force of naturalism. Jane is
an Engliah housemaid, and the char
acter il admirably submitted.
Mr.. Paul Arthur, great eastern favor
ite, made hosts of friends as Charles
Shakleton. He is q consummate actor.
Miss Fisher is an eccentric old woman
who added great deal Of force to the
fun-making, and Mr.. Cotton's William
But why not say somebody's else" in
stead of ''aomebody else's?" 1t sounds
better, William.
ObuOAb Va tuO Cdnb, WulCu 10 given DC"
low, acquitted themselves in thor
oughly acceptable manner.
Mr. Charles Shackelton Mr.. Paul Arthur
MI; kershaw. w............-..,-.: Mr.. N. B. DAILY
Claude. de.............,.....-. Master Joseph Totten
PixtOn n.....................M Mr. SchmitZ Edwards
Miss Lucy Norton. ....... Miss Katherine Grey
Mrs. Chadwick. Miss Maggie Holloway Fisher
MRS Plxton n.........;;,:. Miss Carrie Reynolds
Jane. ne....................M Miss TOMBSTONE Bennett
As curtain raiser Chums, an exqui.
site bit of cross. purpose comedy, was
given in charming manner by Misses
Grey and Le Baron and Messrs. Arthur
and Fortier.
x*x
Dan Mccarthy and his company gave
True Irish Hearts to moderate house
at the Los Angeles theater last night.
The plot is the usual one of a disap-
pointed lover who schemes to bring
about the downfall of those that oppose
his suit by the melodramatic methods
of the English school. As in Cruiskeen
Lawn, the cast acquitted itself very
creditably. Dan MCCARTHY as Lanty
Lanigan, the lad with the true Irish
heart, sang some songs very acceptably.
Miss Lou Ripley as Kitty Brady, a lively
soubrette and very good looking, made
good impression. The play will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow night.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

with every pound of tea; also with every dol
lars worth Of coffee. Discount Tea Co., $50
South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03
Gold for Exyort,

Gold for Export.
New YORK, June 2.-Gold to the
amount of 81 ,000, 900 was taken for ex.
port today,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-03

ruBLzsHED
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
Rig Conventions

The Petersburg Indfy-Appeal saws there
T. a growing sentiment against such
tnwieldy bodies a. that which assembled
here last week.
1t was indeed, pretty large body, but
a. did Its work well so well that if we
were 10 be guided by this one experience
we should say by all means let Us ALWAYS
have large conventions. But the truth Is
not more than two thirds of the delegates
could hear the speakers who addressed
them or the chairman when he put a ques-
ton. And this is always the case when
A-mory Hall is used for convention pur-
poses, and therefore IL is impossible FOR
the bodies which meet there TO "delibe-
rate" a. they should.
The acoustics Of the Armory Hall are
bad-hopelessly bad. we fear-and We have
no other hail in Richmond there Is none
in Virginia will accommodate 1850
delegates and their alternates and all
the newspaper-men and other dignitarle>
who are bound to be admitted.
Until a better hall is built or Armory
Hall is improved there never ought to be
y convention Of more than $50 delegates
Such a convention could be easily accom-
moda,cd in the Academy Of Music or IN
The Theatre here, or in the halls OF seyc
RAJ other cities Of the State, and every
man in the hall delegates, alternates
Newspaper men. &c.-could hear every
word said on or of the stage.
Where al can hear the speakers good
order and close attention will prevail
where many cannot hear disorder Is sure
g. prevail more or less.
Next year when we hold the guberna
torial convention We should remember al
Ci these things. and we should size oul
Convention 70 SUIT our hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
The Chances.

One 81 our western exchanges boasts
That the Alliance has completely swal-
lowed up the Democratic party in South
Carolina; tina; her Democratic State Con-
ven,ion was captured. aud that the 0cals
platform, sub-lreasury plank. and all.
was made the platform of the Democrats
OF that State. and, 10 cap the climax, four
OF the leaders Of the crank party were
Bent to represent the proud Palmetto
State a. Chicago.
bui certainly this is nothing for a Re-
publican 90 boast Of II the State of South
carolina shall not through her electoral
college vote tor the Republican nominee
SoOlh iar0ina may vote for the Alliance
candidate and no worse result follow than
the throwing OF the presidential election
INTO Tue hpuse Of Representatives Sure.
Iy South Carolinians have not lost their
wis. VI ali the States Of the South She
Gao least AFFORD 10 commit such "A hluuder
as would be the choice tins year of Repub.
lican electors OF President of the rnited
States. Surely she will not be ouiltv az
. such treschery 10 her sister States II sbe
cannot find II in her heart 10 vote for the
Democratic nominee. lei her vote for the
Alliance nominee aud thus throw the presi.
DENTAL election into the House of Repre.
sentatiyos. But immense will be the sum
of money that will be expended next fall
bv the Republicans IN order to secure th,
vote Of South Carolina or Connecticut tc
the Republican nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

One hundred Federal office-holders have
been elected as delegates to the Mime
apolis convention.
They will not allow the BLAINE boom to
Gain too much Roadway If they can help
it: but they may De powerless. So they
were in 1884, when they were Jealous for
ARTHUR and against BLAINE, and when
1.-THE plumed knight rode down all oppo-
sltlOn IN the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Success Without South Carolina.

Success Without South Carolina
II the Republican papers will read The
Federal Constitution and learn for them
selves what that instrument provides as 10
the election of President they Will cease
10 suppose that the detection of south
Carolina and the consequent; breaking mp
Of the solid South would necessarily insure
the election OF the Republican candidate
this year. II is trueh solid South Is neces-
sary TO Democratic success 1t the Presl-
dent is TO be chosen by the electoral col
leges. But If the election is thrown INTO
the House Of Representatives the election
Of the Democratic nominee Will he insured
beyond n peradventure. In an election ov
the latter body each State has only one
vote. The present House Of representa-
tives, in which a large majority OF the
States are represented by Democratic ma
jorities. would. therefore. be sure to elect
the nominee of the Chicago convention.
For illustration. let rs suppose that the re-
suit Will be as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

There are few journals in the South of
wei.ht AMI influence which are not apsolutely
opposed to lynchine. -Inder-ApDeai.
Undoubtedly. and if the negroes will
cease 10 commit the crime which is the
cause of nearly all Of the lynchings, lynch
ing will cease to be resorted TO.
The negroes up North NAV urge negroes
down South to use dynamite bombs IN
order 10 break up the practice of lynch
ing. but the southern negroes know bet
ter than 10 introduce any such anarchistc
doincs in this section.
II IS in the power Of the negroes them
selves TO stop the lynchings. To this end
all of their preachers, school-teachers, and
leaders should labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

blaine saws lie wen. 10 New York to
have his eyes examined bv an oculist,
but il IS shrewdly suspected that he went
there to have his general condition OF
health passed upon by the press.
Upon his arrival there about fifty re-
porters called on him, and nearly oil Of
them went of and wrote articles saying
that the Secretary looked capable of sus-
tanning the strain of campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Mr.. WH1TELAw REID got his appointment
as Minister to France through Mr.. BLAINE,
hut he is now HARRISON man. He de-
clares-at least the Tribune does that Mr..
HARRISON is much stronger than he was
four years ago and avows his belief that
the President will be renomlnated.
His opinion is that the Democrats Will
choose Mr.. CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

1t is now pretty well settled that the re-
Gently published letter said to have been
written by GRASr to CoNKLISG declaring
that he did not wish to be reelected 20
the presidency for third tenn. and that
his acceptance for second term was
mistake. is forgery.
Yes. il must he a forgery. Those were
never General GRAST's sentiments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

In order % close ont the last Of our TWlLLtD
FNGIISH GINGnANS and our 32-iuoh ftEN1h
GINGHAMS we have reduced the price "i thrm
a. 1885. per yard. These arc all this season
m. ,nanfitv IA limited. ami a. they are reduce
10 price of ordinary Domestic Gingnam- thry
cannot last long. Ia orlor % secure best Styles
We would advise an early visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
Linens.

FyTRA.WIDE LINEN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS, 20 yards wide and 3yards long, nj ~,
worth double. ana 20 yards wide by yards
long, At a. worth double. Tho opportunity To
get extra-wde Table-Cloths al so low prices was
never before offered.
NOME LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs, yards long
by , wards wide, at s2.19 for the $500 quality.
PILLOW-CASK LINEN. full III yards wide, al
No such assortment OF TABLE LINEN OF all
kinds, TABLE-CLOTHS, SETS OF TABLk-
CLOTHS and NAPKINS 20 match, NAPKINS,
DOILlES. TOWELS and TOW u II , g.
STAMPED LINENS IN BUFFET and Bl REAU-
SCARFS. TRAY-CLOTHS, TABbE-SQUAREs-
sPLASHERs. &c, can be found elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Among the many REMNANTS thrown out ON
our middle counter in tho ritn-eireet Depart
,,,,,'f ~, .all attention 10 ends OF - ana 40 b.
An-Syl,ite. Plaid. aud striped Organiies' pieces
rom 10 10 yards, TO-" per yari A. we sam say.
StNDV GINGUAN. DOTTED MUSLIN.
TOWELS, CRASH, anu DAMASh &C ABOUT hali
Il nrlyinal urlrns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
.TGzceLS.

Extra large size DAMAsK TOWELS, regular
25c. quality, only 1''c. each.
4 large purchase Of EXTRA QUALITY HUCh
TOWELS enables Us TO offer regularSl2 Towel
at 50 per dozen, ana 80 Towel At 81 per
dozen We doubt II you will ever again have
CHANGE 70 buy such value for tho money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25
FINE QUALITY WHITE GOODS

FOR COMMENCEMENT AND EVENlNG
DRESSES.
Our assortment Il composed OF the nnest llan-
" FRENCH MUSLINS and ORGANDlk LhMNS'
DoI1TRD and FIGURED SWISS MuSLlNH,
INDIA LINONS, PERSIAN LAWNS. sheer ana
medium.weight FRENCH and ENGLISH MAIN
SOCKS and INDIA MULLS.
We can only meation a few OF the quantities ana
kinds in this space.
very large assortment of DOTTED and FIG
URED SWISS MUSLlNs, in new and attractive
patterns, 49,, 40 ,-o, raxd
PLAIN WHITE FRENCH MUsLlNS IN me
qualities, very sheer and pretty, 81 inches vide,
%, 37lec, and SOC. yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS in soft, fine qualities ii
"a, %, and SOC. yard.
ENGLISH NAINSOOkS These are hnlshed
very soft and silky IN appearance 80 inches Wiue'
Il, %, 37Is and SOC. yard.
FRENCH NAINsOOKs in sheer or medium
| weight We have tho very fine qualities In these
goods as well IA the lower grades, rs inches VIDE,
37I6, 90, G2t6, zoe. and II yard.
| FRENCH ORGANIZE. We have only the best
quality, very sheer and fine and asst Is 90 inches
| vide II makes one Of the prettiest dresses that
| can be bought for the money
| 81 ayard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

These old-fashioned fabrics arc again coming
into populer favor ns furniture-coy"rlngs ana
slips. Ia DlMlTG We nave the A,l.M nl.o'
F,ggpred. ana White Ground. with cOlored figures,
at %. 30. 40. and iJc ..
In CRETONNEs We nave very large variety
Of patterns and co0rings. Getting MON Gre.
rom Manchester, England, We feel assured
i'm recommending them both as 20 wear AMI
wash Col0rs perfectly fat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Al last the Gettysburg Battlefield As
ISOLATION has agreed to have marked by "A
stone monument the farthest point Of adj
vance made by PIcKETr's men IN their
famous chaIge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

with the CLEVELAND men--and yet has not
had'any part in the Boilers movement
and for moro than twenty years has been
personal friend of Dick CROKER, the Tam
many Sachem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-25

Somcwomen are "bothered
to death" with corsets break
ing. There is a bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps'
Very we'll. Let US sell you
a Kabo corset; and, if it
breaks in a year, come back
and get your money.
The steels may break
the Kabo never!
We have a primer on Cor.
sets for you.
A. HCTzLERs SOM.
my 1-eod6madg