davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

WILLIAM s. WooD, whose recent pur-
chase Of eighty acres at the east end of
the Santa Anita rancho would lead up
to the belief that he intends becoming
an Angelefio some Of these daya, if not
sooner, has suggested plan to place all
the Comatock mines under one manage
ment. with view Of reducing expenses.
That would be Consolidated Vir-
ginia," with vengeance. The idea is
a good one but the scheme is wholly
impracticable. What would become Of
the noble army OF rose water superin-
tendents," the gay cavalcade of stock
brokers and the festive battalion of
mining secretaries? {? We WON'T have it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

One of the San Francisco detectives
s'made roar" the other day because
the police allowed lawyer to 20 into
the cell OF DR.. Beale, the abortionist, in
order to be consulted as to his defense
on his trial. That detective should be
taught that every man ia supposed to be
innocent until proven guilty, and that
his duties ended with the aforesaid
Beale's arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

FINDING that the town authorities OF
Napa would not let them give four per-
formances for one license, the proprie-
tors Of circus gave truly rural per-
formance outside the city limits. When
Sells's circus next appears in this neck
o. woods, the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific will give cut rates to Santa Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
of prunes.

AN EASTERN exchange says that Thos.
III. Carter, of Republican national COM
mittee fame, has no trouble in getting
all the money he needs for the cam
paign. As a solicitor (not in the court
acceptation of the term), Mr.. Carter is a
grand success. he began life as book
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

GLADSTONE had some of that shipment
of California fruits at Windsor castle,
last week, and, when be came into the
house that night, one of his Liberal col
leagues remarked, "The g. o. m. is full
s,f s,runee -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
SUNDAY, AUGUST as. 1sea.

QUEEN Vic to Worlds Fair Director
Hatch-"And pray, how long didit take
you to incubate those plums you were
kind enough to send me?"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
652o Acres of Land the Southern California Land
Company, 23o North Main Street. Adjoining
the First National Bank.
1890 Shares at $500 Instaments of SIS Month
Without Interest
MOT 4 LAND DISTRIBUTION. BUT AN INVESTMENT OF MOI
Share Month Each 500 for Five
Frem the of the First Subscription, and Has
Best Real Estate Security
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION NOW OPEN.


o be
othemo
O ebranch
francisco
IN
n
of
dobyt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
For tho Rest a

For the Best Groceries
Go to Il. A. Winslow, the old established Red
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods: reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
DeliciouSness
Within the
Reach Of ALI

BY the labor and ingenuity of
DR.. Price, we have now before
us the sweetest, freshest and
most natural favors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other flavoring extract, while
his Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable in their flavor as
the true fruits from which
they are. made. Any house
keeper who has once used
DR. PRICES DELICIOUS FLAvoRs
in her cakes, puddings, or
creams, will never return to
the use of any other.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
--PuBLIsHkD---
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK.
JosxpH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS 8 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
4 Entered at the pottofice ct Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 20c Per Week, or soc Per Month.
Notice to Mail subscribers.

once OF publication. 1885, 225 West Second
street. Telephone l56.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

Miss Annie Salmon, one OF Missouri's
fairest daughters, leaves Sunday for
Santa Rosa to visit friends two or three
weeks.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Or. GREGG'S ELECTRIC SpEClALTIES
ado THE REST.'

The extent Of Pressure on the button and the
success Of DR.. Gregg'S Electric goods Ia "DOlng
the Rest, j" Ia most satisfactorily sh0wn In tho
marvellous growth Of our business the past 60
days.
GREGG ELECTRIC "FOOT WARM Err"
are coming In from all parts Of the country with
prNfuse acknowledge that 80 much COM
fort for 500 (the price, was like buying Gold
Dollars for ten cents.
The Delicate OrgRniKm of Woman sub
iects her to many peculiar ailments and unfOr-
tunate misery. The extreme sensltiveness OF
her Nervous System very frequently requires
artificial stimulus. The Gregg Electric Belts
and Other Appliances SUPPLY THIS, as
nothing elBe can.
The Rugged Constitution Of Man, when
once broken, becomes pltiable In the extreme,
from which there's absolutely NO escape with
Out assistance. The Gregg Electric Belt
honestly won their Title Of King Of Reme-
dies.
Rheumatism IL conquered. sufferers from 0bes-
ity are speedily relieved, Dr0psy quickly yields,
Spinal dl6lcnltles and Paralysis disappear, and
MAnK other diseases Of MEN and WOMEN
are permanently cured, fully described In COM
Plete catalogue for Sc, or elaborate circular
the price Of any Of Dr. Gregy's Goods
found to be not genuine. We make
an elegant little 500 Electric Belt,
which q selling very rapidly, and which We viii
take In exchange for any Higher Power Belt lex
cept e6 Belt) and credit % on the price OF new
order. Remember the Electric Foot Warmers"
are q q pair, worth $40. Address
TIE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.,
S0i lHaSF-oeoan Building, Chicago, 49,,
and mention this paper.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

10 obey the behests Of those whose SER
wants they are, they Immediately falsify
these pledges, and hlggle with the devil
for his future patronage, rather than run
the risk OF losing Office by remaining
men, true meni "An honest man is the
nObleSt work Of God"
I am free to assert right here that but
for most unaccountable strength Of
party prejudice, every honest and in
telligent Democrat in the land would at
once forBake q party whose leaders, in
struggle like the present, deliberately
foEsake their colors, walk into the ranks
Of the worst enemies Of the country, and
then, as It were, make faces at their con-
stituency, and ask, "What are you going
TO do about it?" Well, If such conduct
had been INDUCED In during the revolu-
tlonary war, q nice little necktie party
would have wound up the scene. And
II no other redress be possible to the suf-
fering millions in this struggle, such may
yet be the fate of this class Of scOundrelS.
Well, when honest Democrats and Re-
publicsns grow tired of being betrayed
into the hands Of the money power, they
have only to step into the Peoples party,
whose ammunition Is all directed against
the diabOlical monopolistic corporations
Of the land. w. NJ. GoODNER.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
FRON LARNED.
OF THE ADVOCATE.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
To me the political outlook Ia this
country 10 truly alarming. For twenty
Ave years or more the two leading politl-
cal parties have seemingly been very
earnest and sincere In their advocacy Of
certain economic views that were the
very oppOsites Of each other. And I
have no reason to doubt the sincerity Of
the masses at least Of these two parties,
The present political conditions in our
country all intelligent persons acknowl-
edge 10 be exceedingly bad, not to say
dangerous.
But what is the present attitude OF
our representatives In CongressS So
long as the leaders Of political parties
give evidence Of having the courage Of
their convictlOns-So long as they are
found manfully cOntendlng for what they
regard as the rights Of their constituents,
however much these leaders may differ
from each other, we should not wonder
that their respective political following
at home would stand by them. But now
we are confronted with spectacle In
Congress, which, It seems to me, ought
to make every Democrat in the land
blush for very shame. In this Conec
tIon l confne my criticisms to Demo
cratic Congressman for the reason that
these, or at least q seeming majority Of
them, are now claiming friendship for
the free coinage Of silver, but at the same
time seem clamorouS to defer decisive
action thereon till after the presidential
election.
Now, while l do not think the free and
unlimited coinage of silver will bring
much relief to the suffering, toiling
millions in this country, it Is step in
the right direction. But what would
call attention to In this connection is
Ehls: The profesSed free silver coinage
Democrats almost to man, In Congress,
are now openly advocating the postpone
ment, and even the ignoring Of this
question, until after the presidential
election for the reason that the advocacy
Of this measure lCoWld make the party
less popular In New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut, and thereby endanger
their chances OF success In the coming
national struggle. In other words, the
Democrats In Congress, large majority
Of them, rather than jeopardize their
chances Of reaching and holding power,
will sacrifice the dearest interests OF
their constituency. Now I would ask
my Democratic friends il this Is not
exactly what has more than all else,
brought the present ruin upon our Coun-
tryS
We elect men TO the most responsible
Offices on solemn pledge, publicly as
sumed, to carry out, or at least use every
possible effort to carry out, certain prln-
OIples, secure the passage Of certain
measures deemed Of the most vital i'm.
portance to a large class against whom
class laws now discriminate, and straight
way these same men betray their trust,
violate their pledge, because, fOrSoOth, q
faithful keeping Of this solemn Obliga-
ton would bring the dlspleasure Of the
common enemy Of all rfghteousness-
would lose them the votes Of Wall street
and their allies In evil doing. What
WorSe thing could result to the country
Il the Republicans hold power instead Of
kha- nnrnonvoka 1uyhsla Svn askhaW oaao kn,,a
The advocate., 1892-02-03

The Holsteln Is now generally acknowledged to
be the best all purpose animal FOR farm Hse The
Huron Herd contains choice animAls from the
best milk, butter and beef strains OF the HOlstein
family. Young bulls and heiferB for sale At
all times.
geldlngs bred from Imported French Coach
stock now placed on the market.
G~Well improved farms In LeaVenW0Fth,
Atchlson and NemAha counties for sale or rent
Address, ID. r. ANTHONY,
LeAvonWOrth, Kan
The advocate., 1892-02-03
OF DR.. GREGG'S ELECTRIC
Belts and Appliances.

Do you know why2 Because 1t Is plain to be
seen that the TRUTH ONCE TOLD Is enough.
OF people respond TO our announcements, and
the rapidly Increasing demand for DIR. Gregg'S
goods, wherever introduced, cOnclusively prove
that true mOdesty 10 always recognized and the
quality OF merit takes care Of Itself. MetaphOri-
Prnaa Il. and
The advocate., 1892-02-03
here IS A GOOD THING FOR YOU
A Man Or Woman

Q "GOOD THING" at sight, but who has Lost
che Most Precious Possession on Earth, viz:
GOOD HEALTH, WILL NOT require q
SECOND TELLING 10 DO induced TO become
a DnrChAReP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
WHEN WILL IT FINISH +?
Doubts Regarding the Adjourn
ment of Congress.
FlLIevsrEaNe IN THE HOUSE.

Representative Holman Says that the
Session viii End Friday--The Fight On
the Worlds Fair Item in tho sundry
Civil Bill
WASHINGTON, July 26.-There is no
change to day-in the parliamentary con
dition of the Worlds Fair appropriation
and the probabilities of adjournment of
Congress. No vote was reached in the
House yesterday, the day being spent in
filibustering with double purpose--to
prevent avote on the resolution demand
ing the dismissal of Pension Agent
Raum, and to prevent the consideration
of the Worlds Fair appropriation.
If a vote in the House disclosed ma
jority against the Fair there is something
more than possibility that the Senate
will yield, or at least propose com
promise. If, on the other hand, the OPP
ponents of the Fair prevent a vote on the
direct question. it can be stated that the
Senate will stay here all summer rather
than yield to Mr.. Holman's dictation
More than this, if by filibustering the
Sundry Civil bill goes under the friends
of the fair will refrain from voting and
compel their opponents to furnish a quo
rum to pass the necessary resolution, ex-
tending the provisions of the last Sundry
Civil bill.
Mr. Holman said to-day that Congress
would adjourn Friday; that the Sundry
Civil bill, including the Fair appropria-
tion, would be disposed of within two days.
On the other hand, Mr.. Pierce, of Tenn,
said there are seventy-six members pledged
to defeat or delay action on the bill unless
the Worlds Fair item is eliminated, and
TO stay here until it is done. So it will be
seen that the question of adjournment
and that of the Worlds Fair millions are
involved in doubt that can be dispelled
only by developments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
PERHAPS TIE LAsr WEEK.
Likelihood that Congress WIN Adjourn in
short Time.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-This will prob
ably 20 the last week of Congress If def
mite action is taken on the Sundry Civil
and General Deficiency Appropriation
bills. 1t is idle to predict the fate of
these measures, which is enveloped in
doubt.
Iu the House to-day the conferees on
the Sundry Civil bill will submit their
reports and a vote may be taken on the
items in dispute, including the vexed
Senate amendment relating to the Colum.
bian Exposition. It is possible, however,
that consideration will be postponed until
tomorrow in order that the resolutions
reported from the special committee on
the Pension Office investigation may be
taken up. These will likely occasion a
long debate, as, it is said, the Republicans
intend to resort to filibustering tactics to
prevent the adoption of any resolution re-
garding the dismissal of Commissioner
Raum
After this matter and the appropriation
bills are disposed of the remainder of the
week will be accorded to the various
committees to call up, for one hour each,
the measures reported on the calendar,
subject only to conference reports.
1t is not among improbabilities that
Congress will adjourn without voting an
appropriation to the Exposition, as the
opposition to it in the House is well or
ganized for a prolonged fight
One weeks solid oratory on the anti
Option bill in the Senate has not afforded
any clue to the probable termination of
the debate That is to say, to termina-
tion by natural causes, by an agreement
to take vote. A majority voUe can, of
course, postpone the bill at any time.
Mr.. Washburn, in charge of the bill,
has not yet ventured to hint when he
shall ask unanimous consent that debate
shall close.
Another week of hard work may posi-
bly, dispose of both the Deficiency and the
Sundry Civil bill, though there are grave
questions in dispute between the two
Houses on both measures which involve
many millions of dollars. The Senate
conferees would have asked permission to
enter into a third and probably final
conference on the Deficiency bill Saturday
afternoon, but discovered, while Mr.. Alli-
son had the motion pending, that the par
hamentary condition required the House
to make the first move, and the House had
adjourned without doing SO.
If this bill and the Sundry Civil bill,
which includes the Worlds Fair project,
should be put into such shape as to permit
of an agreement upon them, without any
great backdown by either branch of Con-
gress by the end of the week, such move
for adjournment will be started that Mr..
Washburn will find it difficult to hold the
Senate in session longer than day or two
further on his anti-Option bill, and may
be forced to submit to a postponement Of
action until December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
Anxious For the Fight to Begin.

LONDON. July 26.-The "Stanard," Con-
servatiye organ, states that Mr. Akers-
Douglas. Conservative whip, has COM
municated with Mr.. Arnold Morely, Lib
eral whip, with the object OF getting the
opposition members to present themselves
in the House of Commons as soon as pos
sible to be sworn in, thus shortening the
formal proceedings and enabling Mr.,
Gladstone to introduce his resolution on
August g., the debate on which might
be concluded at the end Of a week. This
hows that the Conservatives are rather
anxious for the fray to begin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
rHn aREooRp" IS wrong.

The attempt of the Shenandoah HERALD to
make out that Judge Pershing has the brand OF
the Philadelphia and Reading corporation on
his forehead, as unworthy that journal. The
HERALD ought not to lend itself to handful OF
Democratic xicllers in any such style Judge
Pershing is a Democrat, but he has received
the support of Republican voters for two terms
and will be elected for a third term, This is
one of the rare cases where the ONCE seeks the
man Demagogery ought not to have any
place in the judiciary campaign. Wakes Barre
Record.
The Record is 'off its eggs" as the
darkey said when he clutched the hen
in the darkened coop. What the
HERALD published was this;
"a prominent Democrat said yesterday that
the nomination Of Judge Pershing was one OF
the boldest bids for the favor of corporation
ever made in this state and Judge Pershing,
according to the open declarations OF the men
who secured his nomination. stands before the
people to-day with the brand of the Philadel'
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company upon
his forehead"
1t should seem clear to the Record
that the HERALD has simply given
the public the sentiments of promi-
nent Democrat.
AS to the office seeking the man, we
do not agree with the Record. 1t il
true that Judge Pershing received thu
support of Republican voters for tive
terms, but it is equally true that they
renounced him at the last Republican
county convention in favor of r. H
Koch, a Republican, and in whose in
tegrity and ability they have full con
fidence. Judge Pershing then sough
the Office by becoming candidate be
fore the Democratic convention. TIL
office sought Judge Pershing wheI
the Republicans had no man the
could nominate, but this time tn
Judge had his hook and line out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
BURGLARS AT AsBuRY PARK.



AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 26.-The
works Of the Electric Power Company
here were entered by burglars at an early
morning hour the watchman was as
saulted, bound and gagged, and the safe
blown open and robbed of its contents,
some $4,000.
About 20 minutes to 3 o'clock, while
the watchman was alone in the power
house of the company, three men suddenly
sprang upon him and dealt him muir
derous blow between the eyes with some
blunt instrument, knocking him sense
less.
When he regained consciousness, an
hour and half later, he was lying in the
back tool room covered with blood.
His arms and feet were bound with ropes
and he was gagged.
He worked his arms loose and crawled
to the front office, where he found the safe
had been blown open and the books and
papers scattered all over the room.
The conductors money box, where late
collections are dropped was also broken
open and its contents abstracted.
Dyckmann, the watchman, managed to
crawl to a neighbors, and assistance was
summoned. <f
1t is not known exactly how much
money was in the safe, but it is tn ought
to have been fully $4,000,
Dyckmann's wounds are serious.
There is no clue to the afe-blowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
pIscoNTgNT IN CUBA.
A Native Says the People of the Island Are
Ripe for Revolution.


Ripe for Revolution.
CHICAGO, July 25-R. G. Sorocco, a
Cuban now in Chicago, and recently Sec
retary of the Council of Presidents of
Cuban Clubs at Key West, says that
revolution in the island of Cuba is likely
to take place at any moment.
"We intend" said he, ito fly the Cuban
flag from Moro Castle in the port of Hav-
ana by next fall. The State of affairs in
Cuba is ripe for revolution. The discon-
tent is general by reason of tile govern
ment's exactions. Spain is poor nation
to pay its debts, and all the debts it has
contracted within the last century it is
taking out Of Cuba.
at has too many men who have to be
supported in Office and when 1t cannot do
better it sends them to Cuba These car
pet-baggers, as you would call them in
America, know that the first change in
government at home will throw them out;
so while their tenure of office lasts they
try to wiring as much as possible out of
the people.
"The Cubans have to submit to the domi-
nation of a race inferior to themselves or
| emigrate. But whether they remain at
home or leave, they are still resolved to
put down this oppression of their country
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
A sunset.

On Great SaltsLake is but one of the match'
less spectacles to be seen Gin Utah. new
book Utah, Peep into a Mountain Walled
Treasury of the Gods" is now issued and can
be had postpaid by sending % cents to j. H.
Bennett, salt Lake City. 1t is expected that
the Knights Templar and others visiting
Colorado the coming season will lextend their
trip to Utah, via the Rio Grande Western
Railroad in both directions. That road affords
choice of three distinct routes and the most
magnificent scenery in the world. Equipment
unequaled in the West. Two trains daily
across the continent If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
ro ne Lannehea rhl. Aflernoon.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga distin-
guished party of officials is here TO wit
ness the launch of the U. S. S. Columbia
at Cramp & Sons ship yards. In the party
are Vice President Morton, Secretary
Tracy, Assistant Secretary of State Grin
nell, Senator Hiscock, Commodore Will
son, and naval constructors Bowles and
Woodward. Mrs Morton and Miss Edith
Morton, the latter of whom will chrsten
the new cruiser Columbia, met the party
here, coming on from New York city for
the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-26
The Cholera in Russia.

LONDON, July ga despatch to the
"Standard" from St. Petersburg says
The riots in Astrakhan and other places
were partly due to the attitude of the
doctors, who, it reported, often refused to
touch or examine the sick except from q
distance, which treatment the lower
classes resented. Nobody takes the official
cholera returns as representing the actual
state of affairs. The poulation does its
best to conceal cases. At the same time
it appears that the epidemic is decidedly
mild and gives no ground for general
anxiety