davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
A NEW REIGN OF TERROR.

The gay and festive dynamitard is
making matters very warm in Paris just
now. The present development differs
from many destructive conspiracies that
have preceded it mainly in that the
deadly work is not directed against any,
body in particular, but is impartial and
generous in its scope. According to the
horoscope of the situation drawn by the
Partisan police it is the design of the
anarchists to slight nobody. There
have been many much more destructive
incidents in the past history OF the
capital of France than that of day be.
fore yesterday. During the time OF the
First Napoleon internal machines were
frequently resorted to by his enemies,
and the loss of life was considerable.
London was the headquarters of these
conspiritors, and one of Lord Erskine's
most admired speeches was deliv.
cred in defense OF one of the
assassins who had taken refuge
there. The illuminate were the in.
spirers of these attempts. The Third
Napoleon also had frequent occasion to
know that the knack OF making internal
machines had not been lost since his
uncles time. Orsni very nearly extin-
guished both Louis Napoleon and
Eugene. In this case, also. Lon
don was the center from which
the explosions radiated. The in
fernal machine has given place to
plain dynamite, and the change would
indicate that there has been decline
in the courage of the tribe of assassins.
Since the first Naposeon's reign ex
plosives have become very much more
destructive. The Czar Alexander the
Second was killed by the percussion OF
illuminate OF mercury, a peculiarly ter
rible agent. 1t not only killed Alexander
but great many of his attendants. 1t
was small package OF this material
slapped on the ground that did the null
derous work-a package so small that it
could be carried in ones vest pocket.
The shock was 30 violent that it opened
every vein in the unfortunate monarch's
body and disintegrated his tissues. The
man who employs this engine of murder
must be brave enough to 20 with his
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

A CORRESPONDENT writes us that the
eastern papers are harping continually
on Salton lake, and representing that its
existence has changed the weather Of
Southern California, replacing our mild
climate by cold one. This is all fol de
rol. About every five or six years, for
a time whereof the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary, we have a
little cold weather-cold for Southern
California, mind you, and mild as mid
May as compared with the eastern cli-
mate-and We presume we always will
have these trifling variations till the
crack of doom. At the same time we
have had no cold weather this winter
that has prevented tuberoses from
growing in the open air, while our mid
winter roses were unusually luxuriant
and beautiful. Green peas, strawber-
ries and other luxuries have been
abundant straight through our severest
visitation, all grown in the open air.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

IT is useless to disguise the fact that
in the defeat OF the Bland bill the cause
of the people has suffered grave disas-
ter, but the battle has by no means been
lost for good and all. On the contrary,
the friends of silver will rally to the
cause of the white metal with renewed
energy. Nothing can prevent its becom-
ing a national issue. 1t is not only ma
tional, but international. The cause of
the debtor class throughout the whole
world is bound up in keeping the nearly
81 ZOO, 900, 900 of silver coinage as one OF
the measures of values, instead of hav-
ing it added to the sum total of the
values which are to be measured by
gold. To allow of the demonetization
of silver would be practically to enslave
the masses of mankind. This will never
be submitted to without struggle
which will rock not only the financial
hut the political world to its founda-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
AUCTION SALE
Red Rice'S Great Bazaar! !

MESSRS. MATLOCK 4 REED:
GKNTLEMEN-Owing to a difference Of opinion
between myself and landlord as to the rental
value. he has leased the rooms occupied by the
Bazaar to other parties. You are, therefore,
hereby authorized to advertise and sell to the
highest bidder, without limit or reserve, for
cash, all the goods now in the stores, AZ and
145 South Main street, Los Angeles.
In accordance with the above authoriz alton.
we shall begin MONDAY, MARCH 2eth, at 10
o'clock am, at 143 and las South Main street.
Los Angeles, one Of the greatest Auction Sales
ever inaugurated in Southern California.
The stock Is immense, consisting Of furniture,
carpets, bedding, stoves, tinware, mattings, oil
cloths, pictures, mirrors pianos, sewing ma
chimes, everything. The furniture consists of
splendid solid oak, walnut, cherry, ash and
mahogany bedroom ses. both new and some
used; also wardrobes folding beds, upholstered
chairs, easy chairs, lounges, spring mattresses,
chairs, tables, bookcases, easels, brackets.
desks, lamps. In fact this Is probably the
largest gathering together of household goods
ever seen on this coast The goods are good.
They must be sold.
Ladies, dealers and everyone invited The
sale is positive and without reserve Remem-
ber the day and date, Monday and Tuesday.
March 2Sh and 29th 1892, beginning At 10
o'clock M, Monday morning, and conti nuing
until all is sold.
MATLOCK e. REED, a
1926 At Aucti0neers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

victim. The degenerate assassin of the
Paris oftoday can sneak into building,
deposit a can of his dearly loved dyna-
mite, to which fuse has been attached i,
in some convenient nook, retire and
wait around corner to note the effect
of his cowardly act. This kind OF ou t.
rage can be quickly stamped out. 1t is
when the assassin has the courage to 90
where he sends his victim that the diff
Guilty lies: and illuminate of mercury in
the hands of such a man is we'll calcu-
lated to inspire terror. France for some
time past has escaped any serious dis
turbances. The occurrences of the other
day bring her within the charmed circle
Of European agitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1S9a.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
sornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the une of
what is known as the "Kite-shaped track" In
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Gsrvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lsmanda Park, Santa Anita (sierra Maare),
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dirnas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
,ario,. San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Eastberne, Redlands. Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
parts of the world and all the local and state
ynwS
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
IN SOCIETY.

The Japanese tea given under the
auspices OF the Epworth league of the
M. E. church of Boyle Heights drew
large crowd last evening. The selec-
tions on the programme were ably rem
dered by the young ladies, and reflected
great credit on them. The voting of the
congregation as to the best quartette
evoked considerable amusement, but as
usual the ladies won the prize. DR..
Montgomery, as president of the league,
has proven himself an earnest worker in
in the cause, and it was through his
efforts that the entertainment was so
successful Refreshments were served
in true Japanese style by young ladies
Chopsticks were used instead of knives
and forks. Allen Hill, in the character
of Japanese lady, was very clever.
sented:
19l, Belcn Sisters.
Poetry now a days, (recitation)-Artie Con-
way.
Solo. (pianO-Mld Sing.
The bachelor sale, (recit6tion)-Ehe Smith.
Duet, (piano)-Miss Clara smith and Mrs. F.
Quartette. .(vocal,- l,-Harry Bowers, Calvin Hol-
loway, George Cook, jerome scoaeld
languaeeJ-Yip 60 Lab. q.
Quartette, vocal l--Artie Conway, Lulu Camp
bell, Verde Holloway, Carrie Lee.
Solo (piaao) selected Miss Bertha Morris.
Solo (vocaD Tit tWillow-Mikado-Mrs. f. w.
Bouswel.
Quartette dnstrumental)- Sing Sisters.
The entertainment was participated
III by the Blecb sisters, Artie Conway,
Mrs. f. o. Mcconnell, Effie Smith, Miss
Clara Smith, Mrs. F. Z. Olds, Harry
Bowers, Calvin Holloway, George Cook,
Jerome Scofeld, Fred Holloway, Luke
Campbell, Miss Bertha Morris, and Mrs.
f. w. Boswell.
Professor Payne's weekly assembly
last evening was attended by an un-
usually large number and was enjoyed
by all. The music by the Rick family
was especially fine. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Mamie Berke,
Dora Lewis, Mamie Lewis, Camp
bell, Minnie Stokes, frankie Kurtz,
Noble, Gillian, Myrtle Paine,
Ollie Paine, Nettie Stevens, Daisy Dan
ford, Maggie Lloyd. Jessie Odell, Nancy
Oden, Nellie Walker, Mead, Lawson,
Emma Noble, Fairfield, Martin, Einter
Richel, Josie Richel, Chamberline, Pat
terson. Crane, Brown, Clark Foster,
Hoist, Doty, Ella Smith, Messrs. S. l..
Newsletter, Morgan, Brace, Wright,
Page, Flood, Lowell, Monre, Bowman
King, Gesler, Hoist, Sands, Corliss,
Paul, Kimba)l, Meyers, Morgan, Wise,
Kone, q. Smith, Abel, Lewis, Brace, T.
Ramero, Partine, and many others.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Lynch have
returned from their wedding trip, and
will be at home on Wednesday at Hotel
Ammidon after April 1st.
x*x
Mrs. M. Hughes of St. James park
will give reception on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Frederick Wilcox
of Philadelphia.
~
Miss Emma Buck ia visiting Mrs. w.
o. Randolph of 425 Grand avenue.
x**
There was rag baby social at Korbel
n II 10 Of ouonino
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

tions. Many a promising politician
will find his public life ended by his
treachery to silver. The fight has only
begun. The western states can be ral-
lied to the white metal with scarcely an
exception. There may have been party
expediency in shelving the issnes but
we doubt It. The Democratic party
would have been greatly the gamer by
allowing Harrison to do the bidding OF
his goldbug masters by vetcing the
Bland bill. Let nc one be surprised il
silver should, after all, be leading
issue in the presidential election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
stitches in the Back Cured.

Peter Eandewater, commissioner of high
ways Woods sbnrgh, Long Island, N. Y, writes;
"During the last three Years have been trou-
bled with siitche. in the back. Thev came on
f., twoa' d thtc'; ess Mt time. and nothing
dlH III" nny good over n yearsgoI had n more
severe eaCArk. / could hardlyh owe My wife
then rpp!jcl an ALLCnCK's Porous PLASTER on
the small OF the back where the k'nk appeared
to h- never had used one before. In a short
time - 'aiu had vahf he'd. and the neXtmo H.
iag GOT up and attended to nav business.
lu5 a irc,h l. plaster on every week for II month,
and frel that have been entirely rnr4d. rs |
have not had au attack in the last eighteen
n,Ui!,hs."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
a Lead er.

Since the first introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
it is clearly in the leG1 among pure medicinal
tonics and Alternatives containing roLhing
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxi-
cant, it is recognized rs the best and purest
medicine for all ailments Of stomach, Liver or
Kidneys-lt VIII cure sick Headache Indiges.
tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with ca ch bot
tie or the money will be refunded Price only
soc. per bottle. Sold by G. II. Heinzaman, drug
gist and chemist, 222 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
THE RAIN.

1t Has Come in Plenty of Time for the
Grain.
j.. J. Mellus was seen by a HERALD
reporter yesterday afternoon and asked
his opinion of the condition of the
crops.
"We need rain very much; the grain
is suffering a little, and if we have rain
in two weeks' time, everything will be
all right"
Old J. p. must have heard the con-
versation while in a benignant mood =,
for at about 10 O'Clock last night the
rain began to fall very gently, and at
the hour OF going to press it was still
falling most satisfactorily.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

TIE Boston Post celebrated St. Pat
rick's day in the morning by appearing
in green dress. Its first page was
ornamented by an American flag and
the harp of old Erin. This was deli
cate compliment to its Irish American
readers, and was justified by the fact
that the American Athens has become
practically an Irish-American city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

THE senate having ratified the Bering
sea treaty, and Lord Salisbury having
written a conciliatory dispatch looking
to renewal of the modus uicendi, the
acute phase of a somewhat animated
controversy may be assumed to be over.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

THERE is great excitement over the
discovery, four miles from Lordsburg,
in the foothills, of rich vein of car
Donate OF silver ore. 1t is claimed that
the ledge is eight feet wide, and it starts
from the grass roots.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Undeliyered Tele cralus.

There are undelivered telegrams at
the Office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets,
for G. A. Colby, r. F. Skinner. Mrs liz
zie Taylor, w. j. Saremane aud Jasper
E. Parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

SENATOR STEWART of Nevada is not in
timidated by the fasco OF the Bland
silver bill in the house. He has given
notice that he will call up the bill in the
senate next Monday. He is determined
that the country shall know how the
senators stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
BuckIen'a Arnica SaIve.

The best salvc in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
islaction, or money refunded. Price, IS cents
PER box. For sale by G. II. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

THE rain, which has been fore
shadowed for some days past, began to
fall shortly after 10 O'Clock last night.
Its advent is most timely.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

Look out for counterfeitsl See taat you ge.
the genuine DR.. Bulls Cough syrup! Do hot
let the dealer sell you some Just as good" but
ins ct upon getting the genuine with The Du.l's
head trade mark on Ihe wrapper
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

We have speedy and positive cure for
catarTh. diph iberia. canker mouth aud head
ache. in eHtLOh'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use It II
Sld who esale by Haas, Baruoh Il Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

oremvry, On draught ins all the principa. sa
looms. delivered promptly ia bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
Uutrl Arcadia. santa NfonIc
Our fsomo Rr,N

Be sure mi visit this beanti ul seaside re-
sort. Fine surf bathing all months in the year
Hot salt water baths.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30

s. e Etntrarbt. 1913 N. Spring Street,
II tne place W get the Anheuser- Busch ST.
Louis Beer on urausht. Ring up telephone
457 or SIG for the celebrated bottled beer
Best and ches pest in market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-24
PERILS OF THE HOT SEASON.

The latest meteorological advices indi-
cate very little prospect of relief from
the present oppressive beat for several
days to come, and al classes and condi-
tions should adjust themselves to the ne
cessities of the hot season. All who can
avoid exposure to the sun should do so,
but unfortunately a very large portion
of the labor necessary to be performed
exposes workmen to the oppressive heat
Especially are those in peril who work
on buildings, and Others who are expos
ed to the rays of the sun with little bene-
fit of the occasional breezes. Animals
suffer Just as much as men and women,
and all that are compelled to perform
such severe labor in the heat are liable to
prostration.
While it is impossible for persons to
mike themselves comfortable who are
necessarily exposed to the heat, it is
within the power of everyone in ordi-
narily good condition of health to pre-
vent the serious calamity of a sunstroke.
None not in the enjoyment of excellent
health should expose themselves in heat
ed terms like the present, as any system
not in good condition is much more
liable to injury from heat than others.
Where there is direct exposure to the
rays Of the sun damp cloth, or even
homely cabbage leaf. will afford uo-
lection from sunStroke; but all the
special methods of protection against ex-
cesSive heat are nearly or wholly value
less unless persons are careful as to their
diet and temperament. Over-eating or
overwhelming. or undue excitement all
greatly aggregated the perils of hot
spell. A calm, unruffied temper, a pru-
dent eater and an abstemious drinker
seldom suffer seriously from excessive
heat
It is impossible to keep cool in hot
spell like the present; but all should
avoid everything that distur5s the seIen-
ity of the system. The common tend
ency of the great mass of people is to
flood their stomachs with cooling drinks,
and it is about the worst thing they
could do. The temptation is great, but
the necessity for moderation is absolute,
and temperance in all things, mental
and physical, Is the only rule that can
be adopted with safety 10 escape the
many perils OF the heated term. You
can't keep cool, but keep as cool as you
can,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-24
HILL DONE FOR.

We are free to admit that the estimate
we placed upon D. B. Hills ability and
sagacity as politician has been largely
oyerdrawn. We never believed he had
a ghost of chance for the nomination
for president this year if ever, but
thought he was playing for position IN
the future. He had the opportunity to
have made himself the party's nominee
four years hence by gracefully yielding
to the well known popular sentiment IN
his party in favor of Cleveland, but his
ambition seems to have been not so
much for success for himself as to COM
pas the defeat of hated rival. The logic
of his position now is 10 continue the
fight on Cleveland in New York. That he
can defeat the NOMINEE in that state IS adj
mitted by all. The question is will he
do it, or viii he attempt to save himself
in the state by loyalty supporting the
ticket and doing ali in his power to save
the state to the party. 1t is doubtful
that he will ever receive any further
public recognition liz his state, even if by
his effort the state should be carried by
the PARTY. His actions as governor the
last few months of his administration
made him infamous in the estimation of
all decent and fair minded men in that
state without regard to party, and it was
unqestionably this record, as such as
their great admiration for Cleveland,
that impelled those who opposed his
nomipation at Chicago to that action.
Republicans are not disappointed at
Hills failure; they gave the Democratic
party, with all its foibieS and short COM
ings, credit for having more political
sense than to nominate Hill, but Repub-
lIcans could wish for nothing better than
such mistake on the part Of its princi-
pal enemy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-24
JERRY DONE IN VERSE.

The song which won the loudest APP
plause at the Wichita convention last week
was entitled 1.-The Sockless Socrates from
Medicine Lodge" It was sung by Jones
of Butler. II has fifteen stanzas, OF which
tn, following are samples:
rom the wUds of bleeding Kansas, with hay
seed IN his locks.
And heart devoid or fear, ana Win Ieet
devoid OF socks.
Comes the champion of the grangers, of Haw-
buck and of Hodge,
The dauntlesS Jerry simpson, the -Frlde OF
Medicine Lodge"
You may call the role of statesman, the living
and the dead,
You may reckon up the deeds they did, the
mighty words they SAID
But there was not man OF Them VINO really
With seckless Jerry Simpson, when he
stands upon his feet
Oh, how our Jerry Numbered against the Nc
kinley bill,
And what avalanche OF WORDS, his MASSIVE
mouth did I'LL:
As he fell upon that infamy and gave 1t KICKS
and knocks,
OF socks.
You rnay talk about your orators, the famous
Demosthenes and Cicero, and John called
Mouth of Gold.
The Elder Pitt and Charlie Fox. and Monsieur
But along with Jerry Simpson they wouldn't
have a show.
There's other speakers have more style, and
fire OFF bigger words.
There's sorghum Tipped, fine orators, as
sweet as cream and curds.
But in the race with Jerry they wouldn I get
neat,
For he'll pull up his hide tight trousers and
show his socklesS feet.
I've seen the ballet in New York, with ankles
neat and trim.
Where nynphs have skipped and fairies
danced. all liberal in limb,
Why they'd bring down a house composed OF
stones and sticks and stock:
But they wouldn't move a Kansas crowd
Like Jerry's want OF socks.
But prouder than a Roman, he treads the
marble hall,
And puts his feet upon the desk, where they
ares seen by ali,
And the people in the galleries wonder and
they stare,
At the man who thinks protected socks
won't do for him to wear.
And whom the people put man in Mr.. Per-
kins' seat.
hope that Jerry Simpson will get there
with both feet,
For pluck and lively hustling, no where can
lie be beat,
There are no flies on Jerry, more than socks
upOQ his feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-24
a BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA.

Tire editor Of the TT. Scott Monitor
had occasion TO make trip over the
Wichita and Colorado railroad dav or
two ago and he gave the readers of his
excellent paper this graphic yet faithful
pen picture of the country contiguous to
the road as he saw il, which il is but
fair 10 add, is likewise fitting descrip-
tive of the great valley section of the
great CeatTal state:
Between Wichita and Hutchinson
there are tor;y-siX miles OF the best CROPS
the sun ever shone upon.
AS tar as the eye can reach the wheat
in waving, golden masses points its
large, well filled heads, now almost
ready for the sickle, TO the heavens.
The country is level, and field after
field follow each other on either side OF
the railroad, until tie eve becomes
almost exhausted by the sameness in the
appearance Of tie waving grain.
I'VE asked the friend with Us whether.
If he had the job OF masing these wheat
fields, he could see wllese he could better
them. And after looking III field after
Held, and seeing tLe grain on every foot
as tiicS as It could stand, witn larce
leads all about tire same height. as
though one could walk over il as over d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-24

Those Democrats who are talking OF
carrying Kansas for Cleveland are not ex-
planning how they will do away with the
$4,000 votes that made up the majority
against him before. 1t will take IA good
deal of fusion to knock that out.-Spring
field Democrat.
There is no way to explain it; it simply
can't be done. What is meant, probably,
is that by voting for the Alliance electors
the state can be taken from the Repubii-
can column; but the Alliance electors
will have candidate of their own and
will vote for him if they should be
chosen, OF which there is but the re-
motest possibility in any contingency.