davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

BE- loadedon the cars for Mare Island Navy
yard. The shipment weighs 900 pounds,
but is perfectly safe, as the guncotton is
dry and the torpedOes are not primed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Orders have
been received at League Island Nayy-yard
to put IN proper condition and get re idy for
sea the monitor Montauk, which has been
'qaid up in ordinary" in the Delaware
River since 1883 The Montauk was built
during the civil war. and served during the
latter part Of that struggle in the naval
campaign on the Mississippi River She
has a single revolving turret, 10 which are
two 15-inch guns. which are formidable
weapons for use in coast and harbor de-
fense. It is understood that as soon as the
Montauk's machinery has beel connected
and made ready for operation similar work
will be done on the Nahaat ana the Jason.
ToRPEDoEs AND GUEcoTToN.
NEWPORT (R. L., Jan 16.-The torpedo
boat Cushing left for the Brooklyn Navy
yard this morning.
The United States tug Fortune will to-
morrow sail for Perth Amb0y, n. j., with
guneo;ton and Iorpedoes, which will there
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

There are now completed at the Wash
ington Gun Foundry twenty 6-inch .iaes
and sixteen and 10 inch callber, making at
present stock Of lhirty-slx guns Of modern
patterns that are practically available for
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
FIFrY-sECOND CONGRESS.
Appropriation Bills Rushed Throul
With WhoOp and Hurrah.

Appropriation Bills Rushed Through
With = WhoOp and Hurrah.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-From now to
the end of the session the efforts of both
branches of congress will be confined
principally to the settlement of disputed
points in the appropriation bills. By
an extraordinary display of energy the
house has succeeded in passing every
one of these bills, except the general
deficiency bill, and in transferring them
to the senate with such rapidity as to tax
severely the working capacity of the COM
mittee on appropriations of that body.
1t appears that not one of the regular
appropriation bills has become a law; /;
that only one bill remains to be acted
upon originally by the house. and that
five bills are either in the senate COM
mittee on appropriations or before the
senate for action.
Because of the large number of alb
sentees the proceedings of the senate
during the week will probably be con-
fined to the delivery of q few speeches,
Call leading off.tomorrow with one upon
the subject Of railroad interference with
senatorial elections.
The week in the house will be one of
waiting for news from Chicago. There
will be no meeting until Wednesday,
and it is possible that on Wednesday
further recess will be taken until Satur-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
they have secured BY lease for Sunday

they have secured BY lease for Sunday
Messrs. Harding 4 Scott will open .
fine grocery house.
The baseball record for today here
was match between the Railroad club,
under Manager Sutton and the Boyle
Heights club. Captain Rogers. with the
result Of to 8 In favor OF the Railroad
club.
Among the registered guests at the
Hotel Redondo were Eva Griswold,
Chicago; Mrs. Murray and friend. La
manda; I. L. Hibbard. San Bernardino /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Gage. Miss M. J..
Gage, Miss M. L. Gage, Riverside; Julia
Sprague, John s. Sprague, Tacoma /;
Mabel Ainsworth, Bertha 4. Gordon.
Gertrude X. Dreman, Anna s. Griswold,
Charles u. Bunnell, Mrs. L. Roy, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Heller, Lawrence S.
Ainsworth Los Angeles.
The Ocean View house had q fair list
for yesterday, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Cullen, Mrs M. A. Cullen, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Hover, G. III. Elliott,
Glendora; j. R. Rush, Ell Monte ]. N.
Hardwick, - Howard, Summit; O.
E. Mallory, William Potter, Covins;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Compton !;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Vaes and
child, U. B. Graves, San Francisco; j.
Shultis. Charles B. Turnim, E. Phil
brook, George D. Sias. Frank Summers,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.. Morrison, A. Wig
noli, j. Mullaly, ]. L. Wood, ]. s.
Thurman, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
UNIVERSITY.

Y. M. G. A. Omcers : University
Notes.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of the University have elected
officers as follows for the ensuing year: !:
President, F. N. Lapham; vice-presi-
dent, H. w. Cummings; correspond
ing secretary, ]. R. Warren; recording
secretary, L. H. Caswell; treasurer, ].
R. Rose.
Next Friday evening HI. w. Cum
mings will give an oratorical and elocu-
tionary entertainment in the college
chapel. This young man is one of the
best young elocutionists in Southern
California, and this is the first of q
series of entertainments to be given
throughout the southern part of the
state during the summer months.
B. G. Whitlock has gone east on a
visit.
A number OF university students will
engage in fruit picking at Santa Paula
this summer.
Miss Packard Of Riverside is guest
at B. G. Whitlock's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
REDONDO.

Shipping Notes--Arrivals at the Different
Hotels.
REDoNDo BEACH, June 19.-The Pa
cifc Coast steamship Santa Rosa ar
rived in port at 80 this morning, dis
charging for Redondo 121 tons of mer-
chandise and thirty passengers. She
left for San Diego at O'Clock a. m.
The schooner BERTHE Minor, from
Portland, Ore., arrived yesterday morn
ing, with cargo of lumber, 32O, 900 feet,
consigned to Willamette Lumber com.
pany. Redondo, Cal.
? The Presbyterian church society OF
Redondo commenced today holding Sun
day service in the Foresters' hall, which
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
'DO|NGS N THE DARK CONTINENT
Dervishes Routed by Italians
and Friendly Tribes.
A German Force Defeated by Sou.
danese With Heavy Loss.
Slave Raiders Punished-Enfm Pasha IN
Good Health-Another Great Bat
tie In venexusla : Bis-
marck's CLOSED Past.

BY the Associated Pressl
LONDON, June 19.-News is received
that 500 dervishes raided an italian sta.
ton near Vawsoah. A force OF. Italians,
with assistance of some friendly tribes,
repelled the attack, killing manysder-
wishes, including the leaders.
SLAVE RAIDERS PUNISHED.
The dispatches also contain the in
formation that Prince Gray, command
ing the troops in the Congo state, re-
Gently engaged in two battles with
Lunda slave raiders, in which the latter
were defeated with heavy loss.
A GERMAN FORCE DEFRATED.
ZANZIBAR, June ia report has
been received that German force com
manded by Baron Bulow and consisting
of five Europeans and 15O Soudauese
were severely defeated on the 10th inst.
in Meehl territory, near Kilimanjafo.
1t is said one European and 100 Soudan-
ese were killed and Baron Bulow and
another European wounded.
RMIN PAsHA IN GOOD HEALTH.
BERLIN, June 19.-A dispatch has
been received, stating that Emin Pasha
has arrived at Bukoba in good healths
1t is believed to have been sent later
than the date on which he was reported
dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
VENEZUELA ADvICHS.

Governments Troops Again Defeated With
Great Slaughter.
NEW YoRK, June 19.-The Herald's
Venezuela advices say another battle
battle has been fought and the govern
ment troops defeated with great slaugh-
ter. The government generals were
killed in the engagement. Fresh in
eurreetions are reported in the southern
states. Dictator Palacio is reported to
have left the country yesterday. His
destination is said to be the island of
Trinidad, where he will reside as fugi-
tive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
An1ALGAMArED WORKERS
Meet t. Consider Csrnegfe's Propose
Reduction Of Wages.

Meet to Consider Csrnegis's Proposed
Reduction Of Wages.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 19.-There was
a meeting of 5000 Amalgamated workers
at Homestead, today, to consider the
proposed reduction offered by Carne-
gier which goes into effect on
the 24th instant. The speak
ers all eounselled moderation
and firmness. The mechanics and day
laborers who are not members of the
Amalgamated Association decided to
hold meeting Wednesday evening to
consider the proposed reduction OF
wages. It is probable that they will
stand by the association and refuse to
work if strike is declared.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
farI| 80 I HH Q
DOCTOR
WHITES
DIsPENsARY.
NO. 11e
East First ST.,
$ L0a AaerA1Aa.

Permanent Cu7ss Guaranteed. Dr. white
IL the Oldest only reliable and most sue
cesstul Private. Nervous and Chronic Dis
ease Doctor in the city. No surgical ataff(f)
fake. No swindlins patent medicines for sale.
Special diseases promptly cured. Syphilis, Com
ofrhoea. elect. Stri1ture, Seminal Weakness. I'm.
potency, Varicocele. Nervous Debility. Sexual
Indifference of both sexes, Bladder, Kidney,
nently cured ss.s -lf 1ss'-s q ~ \
Consultation and examination free 70 those
taking treatment. i
DR.. Whites Dispensary, ll6 East First
street. Rooms IL, 13, IL. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
Financially EmDarrassed d.

large manufacturer, whose affairs were
worked and broken down with nervous ex.
haustion. went to celebrated specialist. He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
Of thought. This doctor was more considerate
of his patients health than of hie.fnancisl cir
cumktances. He ought to have advised him to
remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness
dizziness. headache, Ill effects Of spirits, tobac
CO, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
Dyspepsia and Liver Complain.

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself ct every symptom OF these distressing
and get bottle of Shilohs Vftalizer; every bot
tie has printed guarantee on it; use ACCORD.
ingly and II it does does X yoI, no no good IT will cost
d Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

The Blaine Party's Journey.
BosToN, June 19.-Ex-Secretary Blaine
and party left for Chicago by the 10 80
train.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

Weakness, Impotepcy and L0et MenhOod per-
manent1y cured. The SICK and afflicted should
not faiDto cali upon him. The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining 4
great deal OF valuable fnboxmation, which he 10
cGmpetent to impsrt to- those In mead Of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects cure Persons at q distan6o
CURED AT HOME AL communication
strictly confidential All letters answered In
6sll Or write Address DIR. J. F. GHBBoN, Boz
1,067, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERAI l2-l7 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
Roman Liberals Victorious.

RoMR, June 19.-In the municipal
election today the Liberal candidates,
including ex-Premier Crispi, were VIC.
torious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

One can bathe with perfect safety and free
from all breakers tthe Crystal plunge, Santa
Monica, south of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
e2s Kearney sts,

Corner 81 Commercial,
Ban Francisco. Gal. b.
tablished In 1864, for
treatment Of sexual and
6dminA1 Diseases, such
- Genofrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-20
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
r. p. EnsLlsH. Propr.
RATES PER DAY. $3.50 TO ST.
Special Rates syths Week or Month.
FAMILY TRADE soLIcITEDO.
FAMILY TRADE soLIcIrEDD.

WHEN GOING TO REDONDO
CALL AT THE ~. Z. -.
GER MANIA HALL.
FIR6T-CLA6S IN EVERY RE
6PECT. Opposite the wharf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

and in strict accord with the economic
principle advocated by the Democratic
party.
Gov. Mckinley, OF Ohio, cited these
facts In his great debate with Gov. Camp
bell In October, 1880. He then said:
We have free sugar under . protective tarin,
which mas been Impossible under free trade or .
revenue tariff, and we have il free under pro
tectiva taxiG. because under the principle OF
protection We do not tax those foreign products
which experience aud q thorough trial have
demonstrated We cannot produce In quantities
euhicient for our own consumption. BY TINS
one section Of the law 81. 100 Of taxes are
removed from the shoulders Of ths people.
Instead Of collecting this sum, - IL would Do
under revenue tariff, 1t 10 left In the pockets
Of the peopia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
Ortiug Oracle


We are not trying TO kick up q row with the
Ledger, nor do We aim At the free advertising
which that journal would give us by such con-
troversy. The Ledger does not seem to remember
an old proverb which says, ats a dirty bird
that befouls irs own nest" If the Ledger will
be strictly honorable and loyal to the Repub.
ucan party and its great leaders, and to the best
not have an unkind word to say of it.
The Oracle intends only to fight for
the right and to be a true exponent OF genuine
Republican principles and the Republicans of
the county. The censure of our fellow-men,
which We are SO prone to esteem proof of
our superior wisdom, Is often only the evi.
dence OF the conceit that would magnify
self. and OF the malignity or envy that would
detract from others. Such Is not the case with
US The intentions we have expressed in ele-
CANT plain English are two: First, to harmonize
the Republican party and oppose disloyalty when
union IL most needed. Second, not to oppose
anything unless It is reasonably certain such
opposition will succeed. This second proposition
il either timidlty or sound common sense. Let
the Ledger cite one instance where It has
opposed Seattle in any great matter and
succeeded. (Orting has done this.) II
the Ledger has tried to down Seattle over
and over again, and has failed and there
by hurt this county, then this Is not
timidity, but reason. The only time we
know OF when King and Pierce counties
ciashed ana this county was successful, was
when the State Soldiers Home PROPOSE
ton dwindled down to . fight between
these two counties, over which should
have the site. The town OF Orting
and the Oracle fought honorably King
county, won the battle four to one, without
word of abuse and without the Ledger II the Sc
attic people win and McGrsw 10 elected, as he GER
tainly will be, then what position will our friend
- I'LL -
cord to bear evil fruits for years; having made
this county many enemies, will the Ledger then
give sickly smile. and say: 'Ir did not mat
ter; IL was all for the bestr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

The American workingman and farmer
now has free sugar, tea and coffee under
the Mckinley tariff, but Henry Waiter
son. who framed the tariff plank of the
Chicago platform, and substituted it for
the original Incidental protection" plank,
says editoriaily: Just as soon as the
Democrats get the power they viii wipe
out the asrocious Republican sugar bounty
system and restore the sugar duties. In
stead Of paying millions of bounty out Of
the treasury to the sugar planters, We will
re-establish revenue tariff on sugar. yield
Ing annually about $4,000. coo to the
treasury"
Undoubtedly Watterson is right; the
Democracy will tax sugar at the frs, or
portunity from force of habit: they have
always taxed It. Every tariff bin which
the Democratic party have formulated
and passed has placed duty upon sugar.
raw and refined. Every tariff bill which
they have proposed to pass placed duty
upou sugar. Sugar was made dut;abIs
under the Walker tariff of 1876 I. was
dutiable under the FIRST bill which the
Democratic party offered after the war,
known rs the "wood tariff BILL" 1t was
made dutiahle Under the two Morrison
bills and the Mills bill
The late secretary of the treasury. Mr..
Manning. In his report 10 congress. rsoom-
mended in distinct terms the retention OF
the duty or sugar because Ii was revenue
duty. and Was subject from which alssgs
revenue could be derived.
Every Democrat in the House voted
against the clause Of the new law making
sugar free. and voted for the retention a
the duty Of ga cents . pound. In ;hs
senate united Democratic vote opposes
the free sugar clause. and justified theii
opposition because il MAS . revenue dat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
TOBACCO GROWERS HAPPY

The tobacco growers of New York and
Connecticut are rejoicing over steady in
crease in the price of domestic leaf since
the Mckinley act was passed. Before the
close of 1890 hundreds of them thought O
abandoning the culture of tobacco, finding
it impossible to compete with the leaf
raised in Sumatra by laborers paid at the
rate of 10 cents day. The farmers of this
country who raised tobacco were much
discouraged previous to the passage of the
Mckinley act. owing to the deadly compe-
tition of the Sumatra tobacco with their
product. But now they are obtaining
good prices for their tobacco.
The duty upon most all Of the Sumatra
leaf that was imported previous to the
passage of the Mckinley act was IS cents
pound, but now it is 81 pound. The
decrease in the importation Of Sumatra
tobacco is disclosed plainly by the custom
house returns. showing that the Mckinley
act is working in the interest of the
American farmer. In 1890, l0,76s, 900
pounds of Sumatra were imported; in
1891, csc, 600 pounds. Up to June in the
present year there were imported OF
Sumatra tobacco fit for wrappers only
2,ss6, 900 pounds.
The reports Of the trade newspapers
show that the present year the acreage of
tobacco fields has increased from 20 to 30
per cent. while the quality was never
better. Prices of domestic tobacco have
increased this year from to S cents a
pound. The average of the price paid in
Northern Pennsylvania is II cents per
pound against II cents last year; in Stem.
ben county. New York, II cents against IL
cents; in Chemung county, II cents
against FPS cents. Onondaga prices ara
somewhat lower than Chemung county
prices. The average advance in price i,
from cents to cents per pound. but in
individual cases from 10 to II cents more
per pound is paid for tobacco.
There are 1000 farmers who r.i.e 70.
bacco in New York state, and q. 900 men
directly or indirectly interested IN the
price of the crop. The value of the cron
in 1880 was about 81. 400. 900. The nreser,
year it will be $1,000, 600, an increase Of
500 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
sALLARD WILL BE ALL RIGHT.

Our Ballard correspondent Yesterday
announced that Ballard will be oil right;
the Republicans are easy and confident
and the Peoples party rampant" Any
body who will read carefully the following
absurd extract from the Ballard Enterpri.e
will understand what is meant by the Peo-
pies party being rampant" and why the
Republicans are ''easy and confident:"
The facts OF the case are that the paper money
OF the Confederate states was worth dollar for
dollar until the North levied protective tariff
upon the South. When the North refused to
trade with the South and sent the little iron
Monitor and other war vessels down 10 blockade
the ports Of the Coniederacy in order that her
trade might be cut OF from the rest OF the world,
then and not till then her money became worth
less for the very good reason that the battle was
already won and there was, In fact no such
government ~ the Southern Confedsracy. This
same act that the North did to the south 10 what
the Post wants the American people to do to
thsmselvea
II would be possible for God to make a
man who could exhibit more dense igno-
rance Of the facts of recent American
history than is contained in the twenty
lines quoted above. but God never did.
AhS ~toAsA ASsyAuS PAOtcCtltC
upon the South" and thus making Con-
federate money worthless is an idea
worthy Of foreordained idiot. The
North refusing to ''trade" with an armed
rebel firing on the American flag is hardly
up to the level of Kindergarten political
information and understanding.
The Confederate currency commenced
to depreciate from the start. They were
never worth par any more than were the
French assignats. Any Federal prisoner in
Richmond the first year after the war
knows that the Federal greenback was
worth more in Richmond than the Con-
federate note.
This kind of hedge priest In journal
ism will be sure to make the Republicans
easy and confident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

In Philadelphia letter to the New York
Tribune the facts In relation to cotton che
mile goods are lucidly presented. Since
the duties were increased in 1890 foreign
importations have practically been sus-
pended. The volume Of American pro-
duction has been greatly enlarged, and tho
number of factories has ben multiplied.
The result of this great increase in do
nestle manufacture is a reduction of 40 per
cent. in the price.
This ID the normal effect of protection,
which has been shown in the case. of steel
rails, salt. cotton ties, linssed oil, pearl
buttons, carpets, cut nails and many other
articles. The high tariffs not tax, since
It cheapens the prices of manufactured
goods for consumers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

well-known Eflenshurg merchant: T. jose. Of
North BEND. and g. w. Young, of Mount Yer.
non, are ct the Diller.
George 6. Bancroft, OF San Francisco, John A.
Mcdonald, of Amprin, Ontario. and DR.. E. R
tombstone. OF Everett, surveyor OF the Great
Northern railroad, are at the Occidental
G. B. Hand. Of Chicago. Emory q Lyon, OF
Everett, aud Dr.. and Mrs. C. r. Adams, of the
same place, are at the Rainier, the last named
being on their way to the East
p. B. Groat, OF St Paul, DR.. o. v. Harris, and
A. Taylor, Of Everett, N. H. IAnders, OF San
Francisco. and G. E. Ladd, OF snohomish. are at
the Northern.
George Murray, OF Sacramento: w. Fl. Lam
bert, OF Port Angeles, and A. 7. Rickerby, OF
Portland, are at the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26
why workingmen Dislike Clevsiand

Why WOrkingmen Dislike Cleveland
While governor OF New York he was opposed
to tho following labor measures:
He vetoed the bill establishing department
of labor, and making the secretary Of said de.
partment cabinet officer
He vetoed the mechanics' lien law bill, max.
ing the wages OF workmen engaged In the con-
struction Of buildings q first mortgage on the
property.
He vetoed the life and limb bill, making EN-.
ployers responsible for accidents happening
from imperfect machinery or inferior copstruc.
ton OF buildings.
He vetoed the tenement house cigar bill, for.
bidding the manufacture OF cigars in tsnsmsnt
houses.
He vetoed the bill compelling elevated roads
of New York to charge only cents fare.
He vetoed the printers bill, requiring all the
state work to b done by union workmen.
He vetoed the bill making ten hours = legal
days work for all street car employees.
He vetoed the bill abolishing convict labor Ia
prisons, although this proposition when submit
ted TO the popular vote Of the people Wa carried
by majority OF 10000.
He vetoed the child labor bill, providing for
the inspection of factories where children were
employed, and prohibiting the employment Of
children under IA years OF age.
He signed the bill compelling the stationary
engineers of New York city to pay tax Of y psf
year to the police pension fund or be debArred
from following their vocation.
He signed the bill reducing the fees OF the New
York harbor pilots, which bill benefited only
the foreign steamship monopolies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-26

does the right thing in the right way.
They cleanse and regulate the hyd. -,
ach and bowels-thoroughly and enecavgs
but mildly and gently. They pezsuade o. ~.
than force. One tiny, sugar-coafcd 80
a gentle laxative; three TO four act =
thartic. They're the smallest, but n - p.
There's less to take, but there's more gcoa
it, when it's taken. They're the
equaled. Sick and Bilious Headache, CoE
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attach 9.
Ill arrangements Of the liver, stonscn
bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cufe9
They're the cheapest pill you can ~,
cause they're guaranteed TO give
ton, or your money il returned