davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

TITS peculiar feature of history that
the closing years of century are
marked by sensational features. 1t looks
very much as if the present will be no
exception to this rule. Rumors of war
and social disturbances are the distinc-
tive incidents of the day. 1t would
seem that of necessity at least one great
and desolating war should break out,
and that shortly. The Emperor Will
liam probably means more than bluster
by his frequent truculent utterances.
Russia. also, will possibly attempt to
carry out the dreams of Peter the Great
in the direction of Constantinople, while
France is supposed to be ready to try
conclusions again with Germany. Per-
haps even the United States may be
drawn into the maelstrom. There is cer-
tainly great deal of war talk going on just
now, and it is by no means confined to
the young war lord who rules by the
Rhine. 1t is very doubtful whether for
years there has been more actual misery
in the world than now. The deetitution
Ill OCl Ahebhy 40 SiSNp3 "hAiO Ill Aeuocio 1 Y
is absolutely appalling. Great Britain
is by no means either prosperous or
happy. Even in the United States we
can scarcely do much growing The
South, after years of prosperity,
has overdone the cotton busi-
ness, and the planters are sell
ing this year staple that costs seven
cents pound for three and half cents.
The remedy for this state of things of
course lies in greater diversity OF pro-
duction, but the cause is certainly
referable, to some extent, to the Nc
Kinley bill. That this measure has
disorganized industry and commerce all
over the world is an unquestionable
fact. 1t is very easy to assume that
because many Europeans are loud in
their denunciation of the Mckinley bill
it must necessarily be a distinctively
American and beneficial measure, but it
is somewhat hard to demonstrate this
proposition. Anything that Injuries a
large portion of mankind is pretty sure
to have far-reaching damaging effects,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

SALIsBURY,s government exhibits a
sudden interest in pushing forward the
work of fortifying Esquimault harbor, a
purely naval port. 1t is easy to under
stand why, at this particular juncture,
this anxiety manifests itself. As there
is no other nation but ours that can be
threatened by the warships rendezvous
ing at that port, to hurry forward work
in strengthening its approaches at the
present time can only be construed as a
menace to the United States, and to ac-
centuate the strained relations that are
arising between the two countries, upon
the Bering sea question.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH 1e. 1892.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
sornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line 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 Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lamanda Park, Santa Anita Sierra Madre)
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
tario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Eastberne, Redlands Cotton, Eest 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
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

The Incarceration of Mrs. Althea Ter.
ry in an insane asylum ia the sad con.
clusion of most deplorable history.
Mrs. Terry is one of the many victims
who have fallen before the Moloch of in.
ordinate wealth. First outraged and
abused by millionaire, and then
crushed through the perversion of the
machinery of the courts by the potent
power which money secures to the un-
scrupulous plutocrats. 1t looks as if
Mrs. Terry will soon wing her fight to
that realm where she can arraign her
destroyer before a tribunal whose judg-
ments are based upon the principles of
eternal and immutable Justice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

THE effect of little liberality on
some people seems to be disastrous. A
short time ago we were informed that
Mr.. Jay Gould had opened his heart and
purse strings and had given $4,000 to
the Presbyterian church. Whether the
circumstance bore the relation OF cause
and effect or no, in a few days we are
treated to the announcement that Mr..
Gould was sick nearly unto death.
Parting with so much money is evident
ly risky operation with the great rail
way Wrecker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
AMONGST the go-ahead easterners who

AMONGST the go-ahead easterners who
are now sojourning in Los Angeles is
Mr.. Samuel Gregsten, of Chicago He
agrees with the HERALD that there is
urgent occasion for thoroughly modern
and well-appointed hotel here. The in
ertness of our leading capitalists in this
regard is certainly peculiar. There is
no pretense that we are not amply able
to build and equip such an edifice, and
to say that it should be done is really
saying nothing in derogation OF The ex-
listing hotels. The Angelic city should
certainly have a hostelry up to the
standard OF the Hotel Del Monte or Cor
onado. The liberality of the Messrs.
Thompson & Ainsworth has given
as at the Redondo Beach an exceed
ingly attractive resort. The Arcadia
at Santa Monica is commodious and
creditable. But the city of Los Angeles
ought to have a grand tourists hotel,
as Mr.. d. Freeman suggests, and this
journal would beg to hint that
this gentleman himself has just the
energy and enterprise to push the pro-
ject through if he would apply himself
to the work. The HERALD has no apol-
ogy for harping on this matter. 1t is a
shame that We have not be9n more re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Peter Klauss Receives Serious
Injuries.

Mrs. Peter Klauss Receives Serious
Injuries.
Mrs. Peter Klauss was severely in.
jured yesterday afternoon in runaway
accident on Flower street.
She was out driving with her family,
and at the corner of Eighth street some
miechievous boys, playing in vacant
lot, waved piece OF black cloth at the
horse. The animal was frightened, be-
came unmanageable and ran down
Flower street at its utmost speed. Near
Tenth street the buggy was upset, and
Mrs. Klauss and tile children were
spilled out.
The little ones escaped without injury,
but Mra. Klauss collided with the pave
ment in so unfortunate q manner as to
sustain severe scalp wound. She was
taken to her home. where DR.. Haines
attended her. At S 80 O'Clock her con.
dition was reported as serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

THE presence in Los Angeles of Mr..
Hobart, the president Of the Terminal
railway, and of Mr.. Leonard OF Spring
field, ILL.,, one of the directors of the Rio
Grande Western railway, is quite sig
niiicant. 1t would seem to show, at the
least, that some very important railway
men are interested in Los Angeles. That
we shall shortly have new transconti-
mental road the HERALD has no manner
of d0nht
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

THERE are two interesting mining
propositions that bid fair to be fraught
with momentous results. The first is
wrapped up in an intelligent scheme of
legislation by congress which will inn
pound the slickens from the hydraulic
region of California. It is said by ex-
perts that there are 100000 in
sight in these deposits, and prior to the
decision of the circuit court of the
United States the average yield of this
branch of mining in California
amounted to at least $10,000,000
year. This is wealth in a very
practical shape. The plant is already
provided, and all that is needed is the
proper legislation, which seems to be
now assured. Electricity will also play
a very important part in future mining
developments if claims that are made
by experts in that line are to be trusted.
It is said that power can be supplied to
crush quartz at an outlay not greater
than coal at So ton. There are very
many places in California and all over
the Pacific coast, where, with cheap
power, and the employment of dry
washers, great wealth could be util-
lied. The ability to crush quartz at a
reasonable figure would bring scores of
camps into play that would prove quite
remunerative. The story of electricity
has only reached its initial chapter as
yet. 1t is asserted that burro or mule
can be relied upon to transport an elec-
trical machine sufficient to run a five
stamp mill. If this be true there is no
reason why the Pacific coast should not
regain its old standard as a treasure
producar
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
THERE have been some heartburnine

THERE have been some heartburnings
as to the awards OF the citrus fair, and
a number of places feel that they have
been aggrieved. Amongst these is
Pomona. The exhibit of that thriving
community was noticeably fine. We
presume that such incidents are newt
able, and our enterprising neighbors of
the San Jose valley can we'll afford to be
magnanimous. Their career is onward
and upward, and no misadventure in
awards can blot out that fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

We HAVE been favored by the pub
fisher with brochure on American cit
izenship by Mr.. Taliesen Evans. gen.
tleman who figured for come years on
the press of Southern California. 1t
embodies an exhaustive disquisition on
all subjects cognate to the title and
ought to be in the hands of every voter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
WondertulGaius.

Dr. Miles's Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases, headacho, blues. st. Vi;us dance, fits
and hysteIia. but also builds up tho body. Il
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostr ton. tried d. Miles's Restorative Merry.
inc, and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight | conld not lie down to sleep, but now
sleep perfectly easy, and am improving won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the NerviUe.
Mrs. l.. B. Millard, Dnnkirk, N. y" lone
customer nsed Fervins ami gained fifteen
ounds in fash Brown & Maybury, Cortland
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

sponsive to the demands of the day.
The probability is extreme that the
kind of hotel we are talking of would be
Immediately profitable as we'll as orna-
mental.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
o, What n Cough.

will you heed the warning? The signal per-
disease ASK Yourselves ,e If Yon
can afford for the sake of saving soc to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
cough II Eever fails. This explains why
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
lame bach, side or chest, use shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas Barlch &
Co., and all retail druggists
Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
LEWIS HAS SOLD OUT.
Bought by the Busy Bee Shoe House at
Less Than Half Its Value.

The sale opens today
Louiss mammoth stock of boots and shoes
will be thrown on sale at any price they will
bring.
Lewis sold shoes as cheap as anyone. The
Busy Bee will sell them at one half OF LIE wis's
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
Today at 8 am.
The sale begins.


Ladies' Oxford ties that Lewis sold at 50 90
now sells at 81. 90.
Misses Oxford ties, Lewiss price, $3.50;
Busy Bee price, 90c.
Infants shoes, Lewis's price, 75c; Busy Bee
price, 15c.
Mems hand-sewed shoes, Lewis's price. ST. 90;
Busy Bee price, $500.
Mems calf shoes, Lewis's price, $3.50; Busy
Bee price, $1.25.
Children's kid shoes, Lewis's price, 81 90;
Busy Bee price, soc.
Ladies' French kid shoes, Lewiss price
$500; Busy Bee price, So 90.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, Lewiss price, s2.75
Busy Bee price, $3.50.
Children's grain, tip, bottom school shoes.
Lewis's price, $3.50; Busy Bee price, 90c.
Grand open air concert today from 10 a. m
to IL a. m, 2 to A PM, 7:3O to $50 p.m., in
front of the Busy Bee.
The following programme will be rendered
by the Elser- Wiley band
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
Removal.

SERVER & Quinn, paints, oils, ETC., have re-
moved to their new stores, 200 and 202 South
Main sirs ct, next to Cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

Browns BRONCHIAL TR0cHEs. Like all really
good things, they are initiated, The geauint
are sold 05Er IN b0xcs. II z; gi6gl7
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
IMPORTANT /!

We propose to close our business and offer
you the following discounts. These discounts
place our goods at cost and in some cases below
This sale is as advertised and the discounts as
represented. Sale commences
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

The ruling passion al
ways shows in an ener-
gency. An old smoker
never forgets his pipe.
and favorite package Of
tobacco. The /" Seal of
North Carolina" has
made such hosts of
friends among all classes.
Its reputation was made
by smokers who soon
recognized it's superior
quality. In "Seal" the
take no chances; it has.
always been the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12
JOSEPH d. LYNCH. JANIS J. AYERS.
AYERS 4 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

IEntered Ut the postofice at Los Angeles az
sec0nd-class matter.]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-12

Mr.. John Dillon will appear at the
opera house on Friday in Wanted the
Earth. 1t is said that he is supported
by good company. He will play Fri
day and Saturday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
A WINNING TICKET.
The Omaha Convention Made a Wise Sc
lection of Candidates.

The Omaha Convention Made a Wise Sc
lection OF Candidates.
The nomination of j. B. Weaver for
president by the peoples party, empha-
sizes more strongly than any other NOM
nation could, the sentiment of the stall
wart wing of the party. Gen. Weaver
represents in pre-eminent degree the
western and southern view of the polit-
ical situation. His election would mean
prosperity to these two sections with
out impairment to the east Able, ear
nest and fearless, he has advocated the
principles upon which the peoples party
is based ever since the villainies which
eliminated in the disasters and dssola-
ton of BLACK Friday" we're made APP
parent He takes the field against the
combined forces of the two old parties,
at time when their determination to
strangle the last breath of liberal senti-
ment and the last throb of patriot
ism out of the minds of American
citizenship, is demonstrated by their
own declarations Patriot, statesman
and orator, he is the strongest man who
could possibly have been nominated,
and will go on to victory and the presi-
dency because he is the standard bearer
OF, justice, honesty, principle and lib
erty, which have so long been pushed
aside by dishonesty, corruption and op-
preston.
The selection of Gen. James G. Field,
of Virginia, for second place was in
deed agrand choice by grand conyen-
ton Of people who knew what they
wanted and where to go for it Gen.
Field has the entire confidence Of the
people of his state as well as the nation,
and is so far superior to either of the
old parties vice presidential candidate
that he will certainly preside over the
senate during their next session.
Omaha Daily Public
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
THE SOUTH AND THE WEST.

They VIII Unite to Bury the Two Old
Parties and Their Hated Force Bill.
We see that Capt. Alexander, of the
Sixth district, has written letter. from
which we make the following extract:
I'm the coming campaign | will do
what | can to insure the election of our
state and national ticket, and | am sure
that when our people realize that the
election decides whether North Caro-
lina's vote shall be counted by North
Carolinians or by federal officers, per.
haps from New England, they will not
hesitate to do their duty in keeping
North Carolina in the democratic col.
umn."
We regret to see this. The south and
west are standing solidly against the
force bill and its projectors, while
Cleveland and his gang of Wall street
cut-throats are backing the force bill
crowd. The northeastern democrats,
of which Cleveland is fair sample,
especially those in congress, have
threatened the south with the passage
OF the bill Hence when Capt. Alex.
ander votes for Cleveland he votes fol
force bill sympathizer We have nc
fears about the force bill, but between
it and Cleveland there is no difference
Worse than all, nothing sounding like
the alliance demands appear in the dem.
ocratic platform. How any alliance.
man can vote it is more than we can
comprehend. Raleigh On. c. Pro
gressive Farmer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
A CENTER SHOT,
The Democratic Election Laws Are the
Same as the Republican Force Bill.
Tho fn11o..i..-. -. c--l :. IL I,

The Democratic Election Laws Are the
Same as the Republican Force Bill.
The following we find in the Appeal.
Avalanche, Of recent date:
As for the force bill. It is Infamous. The
Standardization admits II when it accepts the
name without protest II the democratic party
proposed an election BILL by the terms Of which
the election machinery Of every precinct in the
country should be in the hands of two demo.
Gratis and one member Of another party, and so
frame the bill that the system should prevail
for an indefinite period, would not our Brook.
Ign contemporary denounce il as infamousi
Now the force bill makes such condition OF
affairs possible for the republican party. 1t is
an infamous" measure because IL sacrifices
American citizenship to party advantage. No
body but traitor TO the American republic
could have framed such q bill; nobody but a
traitor could support it.
This has the right sort of ring to it.
but we venture the assertion that the
Appeal-Avalanche, when it fred that
shot, had no idea that it drove the CEN
ter out of the Arkansas force bill, alias
election law. The very provision in
our election law, for which Gov. Eagle
and his party have contended, is de-
nounced by the Appeal-Avalanche, a
powerful democratic paper, as 'infa-
nous, because it sacrifices American
citizenship to party advantage. No
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

state normal school. Afteward she
went to Bates college, Lewiston, Me-,
from which she graduated in the class
of 81 with high honors, receiving the
degree of A. B. Four years later Bates
college conferred on her the degree of
A. NJ. In 1885 Miss Knowles CON-
menced the study of law in the office of
Burnham & Brown, Manchester, n. H.
She prosecuted her studies there about
a year, when, on account of i'll health,
she came west and took the chair of
elGution and Latin in Iowa college.
Being advised by physicians to 60
among the mountains she went to
Helena in the fall of 1887. She taught
one year in the central school there and
then resumed the study Of law. There
was considerable prejudice against al
lowing her 10 practice So the little
womaA went to work among the mem
bers of the last territorial legislature,
that of 1SSs-SS and had a bill intro
duced and passed to admit women to
practice law. She was admitted TO the
bar December 1, 1890. Now she has a
practice of which many men would DO
proud Chicago Herald.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22

cannot askany man to fight for the alli-
ance demands in either Of the old par
ties, because they have both turned
them down, and made support of the
demands and support of new party
for the people, synonymous Call it
peoples party, independent party, peo-
pies union or what you please-except
third party; it is not that, because there
is no longer any issue between the old
parties; they are allied in the employ of
monopoly to beat this young giant of
the people, and there are but twosides.
monopoly and anti-monopoly. 1t mat
tiers not that the monopoly side has
two parties with different names.
they draw their inspiration from the
same source (bank). A thousand or
CARNATIONS cannot long prevent
this country being ruled by the people
and in the interest of the whole people.
The very best democrats are the first to
leave the so-called democratic party
when they realize that it is dominated
by the machine interest of concentrated
capital The very principles that
Thomas jefferson fought are forced
down the peoples Threats, labeled de-
mocracy by the tools of monopoly who
do not know what democracy is The
very best republicans will also head the
lists of those who believe in the immor-
tai words of Lincoln, that this is a gov
eminent of, for, and by the people, and
who resent the policy OF the now domi-
nant influence in that party to make
Nthe whole end and aim of government
to serve plutocracy and plutocratic in
| terests
Let the great common people assem-
bic in their might from Maine to Cali
fornia, and rebuke this treason to Amer
lean institutions. The Economist will
bid them God speed, regardless of the
name they may assume.
1t is the duty of the Economist to ad-
vocate alliancede demands Twopolitical
parties have taken position against
these demands, and one political party
has taken position in favor of them.
To advocate the demands will help that
party. The Economist will advocate
the demands. If that be politics make
the most of it.
If the time has come when to advo-
cate the alliance demands entities a
man to the name peoples party" ther
look out for the peoples party, for there
are millions of voters in America ready
to be called peoples party, or anything
else TO get the demands enacted int
law, and save the country from its pres
ent tendency to a nation of pauper,
and millionaires. -National Economist
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-07-22
A Sorry Spectacle.

Some are uneasy, or appear to be so,
about the force bill, and they try to ere.
ate unnecessary alarm on that score.
They say the republicans could count
the votes if the force bill was put in
operation. We don't know what they
might try to do, but we do know that
the constitution of the United States
would have to be changed in order to
carry out that programme. As it is,
the democrats count the votes in the
south, the republicans in the north. II
is sorry spectacle if the great issue
shall be who will count the votes The
indications are that it will take both
old parties four years at least to count
the peoples party 7ote that will be cast
this fall New England democrats are
the instigators of the latest batch on
the force bill Cleveland belongs 10
that crowd. The south and west will
settle his and Harrison's force bill pro.
clivities in November. Raleigh IN. CT
Progressive Farmer.