davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-10
Ii IUGUS &
L LAC K E.

- ~ L A<s
: Summer reduction
sale of Black Goods,
Lightweight Fabrics,
Nuns Yelling, Tamlse
Challi, Clairette, Gre
pom and Mousseline,
all wool and silk and
wool, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Extra qualities of
all-wool Crepon and
Battiste at soc a yard.
In m e dium and
heavyweight w o o |
and Storm Serges,
Armures, Chevrons,
Diagonals, etc., we Of
fer now some excep-
tional values.
JUsT RECEIVED
1000 6-4Chenille Ia
bic Covers, which we
mark to sell quickly
at S1.25 each, about.
half actual value. See
Fifth avenue window.
CO.., FvM Ave. and Market .&
au7-AwSss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
a.. 1.---+iaea az ..-.~

The instant that natural condluons,
lawful purposes and just limitations of
taxation are violated, the instant that the
state takes property from its citizens that
is not needed or takes inequitably that
which is needed, that instant the exercise
of the power becomes matter of win and
might and not of law and right. The
greatest evils that characterize free and
popular governments of today are evils
that result from the abuse of taxation,
and their magnitude and tendency to in-
crease are SO great as to make the boast
of individual freedom ON the part u
citizens in respect to the full ownership
and control of their property very often
little more than an unmeaning phrase.
Shall these abuses be recognized and
tolerated, and a tendency to further
progress in this same direction be en-
couraged, or shall they be met with
stern and uncompromising protests, i'm
mediate check, and ultimate complete
arrest and prevention? These are the
real questions at issue at the present
time between the two great political
parties of this country, and the situa
ton exemplifes anew the lesson of his
tory-that all the great contests for
freedom from the earliest times have
originated in abuses of taxation.-David
A. Wells in Forum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
NIr. Cleveland on Arbitration.

The Homestead strike, with it's violent
and distressful consequences, the end
of which may not yet be foreseen, has
induced many who have given the labor
problem more or less consideration to
recommend the enactment of authorita-
tive and competent arbitration.
It is well to recall that the most en-
lightened friend of the American work.
ingmen, Grover Cleveland, made such
a recommendation to congress in April,
1886. In this communication Mr.. Cleve-
land suggested that ''instead of arbitra-
tors chosen in the heat of conflicting
claims, and after each dispute shall
arise, for the purpose of determining
the same, there be created a commission
of labor, consisting of three members,
who shall be regular officers of the gov
with the consideration and settlement
when possible of all controversies be-
tween labor and capital"
If President Cleveland's wise recon-
mendation had been acted upon it is
certain that the bloody and disastrous
chapter of the Homestead strike would
never have been written. The laboring
people of the country will look conf
IDENTIFY to his next administration for an
adequate and final settlement of this
momentous question. From the party
which made possible the tariff enriched
Carnegie they have nothing to expect
but the old bitter portion of low wages.
The hope of the laboring people of this
country is in the Democratic party and
its standard bearer, Grover Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.
The Funeral Yesterday Of Walter H.
EARLY.

EARLY.
The funeral of Walter II. Early, whose
death occurred at 8 20 pm. Saturday at
the Sisters hospital, took place from
the undertaking rooms of the Peck,
Sharp & Neitkze company, yesterday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. After prayer
and reading OF the scripture by the Rev.
VIM. Armstrong, the cortege proceeded
to the cemetery, where the remainder OF
the service was held. A number oi
newspaper men we're present from San
Bernardino county, and the local press
was we'll represented.
Mr.. Early was formerly publisher and
editor of The Orange Grower, and later
business manager and half owner of the
San Bernardino Evening Gazette. He
had been ailing for number of years
and came to Southern California about
year ago, in hope of finding relief. But
the insidious disease had too firm hold
upon his constitution.
He was a journalist of more than the
average ability, and formerly filed the
position OF city editor of the Lowell
(Msss) Evening Mail, and later was
connected with the Canton 90. Regis.
ter. Upon arriving in California he Sc.
cured the control of the Rialto Orange
Grower, which he carried on successfully
for about 10 months, when he disposed
OF the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Pomona Briefs.

IF YOU are contemplating getting nice car
riage, park wagon, pnaetOn or buggy, call at
Phil STEMS. He buys directly from the fac
ory and undersells all competitors.
POMONA NURSERY, Howland Bros, props.
Citrus and deciduous trees Olives speciality.
Office, First National Bank block.
J. C. ASTON, undertaken and embalmer. The
only house in city carrying rst- class goods from
which 10 select. Main street. north of railroad.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pomona, G.
seaver, president Stoddard Jess, cashier. Capt.
tai paid up, 100000; general banking bust
ness transacted.
G. c. ZILLEs & CO., manufacturing jewellers,
McComas block.
KELLER'S HOTEL, Thomas street, Pomona,
CAL, centrally located, two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
Csc. Morris Keller, proprietor.
INSUR ANCE THAT INsU RES-Fire, life and
accident insurance. Drlfflll q Lewis, agents.
FOR sALE-Simmons' large size refrigerator
cheap. B. B. Negbit Pomona.
HIGH GRADE Mocha and Java coffees at
Padgham's
OLD PAPERS for sale at The HERALD Office.
ADVERTISE In the columns of THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY HELD AT
WILLIAMS HALL.
Annual State Convention OF the Young
Mems Chrfstian Association to
Take Place Today.
Notes.

PASADENA, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
rally at williams hall this evening
called out large crowd of representa-
tive citizens, who expressed their ap-
proval of the sentiments advocated by
the speakers by frequent and prolonged
applause. A fair number of ladies graced
the occasion by their presence. Hon.
Enoch Knight and Hon. John Shirley
Ward were the speal ers of the evening.
The following candidates also spoke [:
Martin @. Marsh, w. B. Cullen, Henry
B. Belt, F. B. Colver, K. E. Hewitt, w.
B. Scarborough, j. De Barth Shorb, r.
G. Guirsdo.
Mr.. Knight made a short address,
touching upon the tariff question and
the necessity for radical change.
Mr.. Ward made the principal spes CHI
of the evening. He referred to the Re-
publican party as party that had out
grown its usefulness. Taking up the
Democratic position on the tariff ques-
ton, he showed that the principle of the
Democratic party is tariff for revenue
only, and not free trade. The sugar
bounty business was roundly scored, be-
ing denounced as q roundabout tariff.
Reciprocity was shown up as great
fraud, and condemned as rich mans
law. In closing, the speaker referred to
the manner in which our shipping has
been driven from the high seas.
Y. NJ. C. A. STATE CONVENTION.
Y. M. @. A. delegates to the number
of 800 from all portions of the State will
gather here tomorrow to hold the annual
State convention. The northern dele
gates will arrive at 2 p. m. When all
those who have promised to furnish car
riages, or may wish to do so, are re-
quested to be on hand on Raymond
avenue opposite the Green hotel.
After driving the guests through the
numerous beautiful portions of the city,
an informal reception will be held at
Prof. loves residence on Orange Grove
avenue. AT 6 O'Clock in the evening the
ladies of the various churches will serve
a collation. in Williams hall. About 200
guests will be entertained.
A special car will be decorated by the
ladies for the use of the Y. M. @. A. del
egates from Los Angeles to this place.
All desiring to donate flowers are re-
quested to leave them at the Santa Fe
station tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
BRIEF NOTES.
The fret public service will be held in
the M. E. tabernacle tonight, beginning
at Z 80. Rev. W. w. Case of San Fran
cisco is to deliver the opening address.
The case of Lou Sing vs.. Constable
Noteworthy and Mr.. Boone, which was
recently decided against the heather,
has been carried to the superior court,
where Mr.. Lou will again have chance
to air his grievances.
The new sanitary ordinance which
was passed by the council yesterday, if
properly carried out, will do away with
the present cesspool nuisance in the
central portion of town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
ANAHEIM NOTES.
Alkali Land Suitable to the Growth
of Sugar Beets.


ANAHEnd, Oct. 11.-At the meeting OF
the Sugar Beet Land company, held on
Monday evening, the committee on sub
scriptions for boring an experimental
well on the 40 acre tract, south of town,
on which it is expected the sugar factory
will be located, reported having raised
| $203. 80 so far. The committee was in
creased to five by the addition of J..
Schauman and DR.. Paschall, and it was
instructed to continue its efforts. Mr..
Dickel reported prices on we'll pipe, as
received from Los Angeles. Mr.. Dimock,
of Westminster, made the following
fattering report: On May 7th last he
planted about ope-twentieth of an acre
to beet seed. Owing to the lateness of
planting, he was obliged to irrigate the
beets once. The land was strongly inn
pregnated with alkali, and all his neigh
bors assured him that, while the beets
would undoubtedly make good growth,
they would contain but little sac
charine matter. On October 4th
he pulled six of the beets and
sent them to Wade & Wade, of Los An
geles, for analysis. He had just got the
result, which was as follows: Weight,
|
cent; purity, 1892. This was result
far in advance of the very best that Mr..
Dimock hoped, and it conclusively
| proved that the alkali lands near West
minister were most suitable for the sue
cessful raising of the sugar beet. At the
above rate, Mr.. Dimock's beets would
realize him $400 to 5000 per acre, in
cluding the two cents per pound bounty
on the sugar. Certainly no one could
/ ask better result.
| Mr.. G. w. Aims sold his fine 20.acre
| ranch north of this city, Monday. to
Mr.. George Belts, for $1,000, cash. The
ranch is planted in part to walnut and
lemon trees, aud there is good house
on the place. Mr.. Belts will at once
take possession and make further i'm.
| provements.
Bentz & Steadman, the wholesale and
retail butchers, have temporarily re-
moved their market to the Odd Fellows
building, while their Center street prem
ises are undergoing repairs. A large
brick addition has just been completed
| in the rear, new floor is being put in,
and handsome marble fixtures will adorn
the shop. It will be the finest and most
complete market south of Los Angeles,
when completed.
Mrs. John Hunter is building a neat
cottage on her newly-acquired tract,
north of this city,
There is such an abundance of water
in the irrigating bitches at the present
time, that two streams are being allowed
to run to waste in the sand wash.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
SANTA MONICA.
News Notes From the City by th'
Sea.

News Notes From the City by the
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. D.
F. Mackenzie, rector of the Ascension
church, Los Angeles, visited our town
yesterday.
The smiling countenance of W. W.
Waller, the late agent of Wells. Fargo
& Co.'s express, was seen here yester-
day. and welcomed by host OF friends.
The Peoples party will have rally
next Wednesday at the rink building on
Ocean avenue.
E. B. Woodwork, the junior editor ol
the Outlook, left yesterday for few
days at Ventura.
Our popular druggist, W. T. Gillis
left yesterday for San Francisco, where
he goes as representative of the grand
lodge of Free Masons. Mr. Gillis is 8
Mason of high standing.
The Santa Monica kindergarten and
select school had very successful, be-
ginning yesterday morning. The kin
dergarten is in the parish hall OF the
Episcopal church. Mrs. Ellis and the
Misses Sorby are the teachers.
The weather is most delightful, which
brings many visitors to the town.
Colonel Brown, inspector general oi
the soldiers homes, has taken rooms
for the winter at Mrs. Edwards's.
Mrs. Robert T. Gillis aud child ar
rived here few days ago from Can
ada.
Roy Jones is home from trip to Ne
vada and other places north. Roy il
always welcome visitor.
Rev. Mr.. Smithers, from Los Angeles
will deliver lecture here in the neal
future on the Christian Endeavor socie
ty. Santa Monicans should try to heal
him.
The parieh hall of the Episcopa
church is finished. The building is 6
great acquisition to the parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
REDLANDS.
Many New Buildings Under COnstruc-
tiOn-LOcal Affairs.

Many New Buildings Under Construc-
tion-Local Affairs.
REDLANDs, Oct. 1.-THE following
parties will build dwellings on Nordina
street. south from Citrus avenue: Mr..
S. A. Worthing, one; Mr.. Wallace, one /;
Mr.. Williame, one; Mr.. w. d. Duff,
two, and Mr.. Bush one. Most of these
buildings are at present in course of
construction.
Mr.. Myron Sherman has sold to R. E.
McGinnis 325 acres, improved, for $4,000.
The land is covered with bearing orange
trees, and has house OF moderate cost
thereon. 1t is situated on the south
west corner of Cotton avenue and Or
ange street.
City taxes are now due. and property
owners are receiving notice accordingly.
Mr.. E. G. Judson has received a COM
mission as notary public from Governor
Markham.
A new bridge has been built over the
storm water ditch on Cedar avenue, be-
tween Pacific and Monterey streets, and
one is now being built over the Otis ar
royo ditch from Brookside avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Sugar Trust Profits.

Messls. Willett & Gray reported last
January that the books of the American
Sugar Refineries company showed net
earnings for the calendar year 1891 of
not less than $5.073,0 ,002, from which
amount two semiannual dividends had
been paid, each of per cont. on the
common and 81 per cent. on the pre-
ferred, amounting in all to $3.750.000,
leaving a surplus of net earnings Of
81 ,323, ,002. II reserved for contingencies.
During 1891, it should be remembered
the Sugar trust suffered from very ac-
tive competition of the Philadelphia re-
fineries, and the conditions were less ia
vorable than today or than they were in
1889 and 1896. Yet the trust earned not
less than $5,013,002, enabling it to pay
annual dividends of 3 per cent. on COM
mon stock and 6 per cent. on preferred
stock-a total capital stock of $50,000,-
600, which was issued on refining prop
erty, buildings, etc., of an estimated
value Of no more than SIS 100000.
Now business which pays yearly a
total profit of over S., 900, 900 on an actual
investment of only $15,000,000 may not
lay itself open to the charge of practicing
extortion, but it does not appear that
protection is needed in its case, especially
as the men employed therein are mis-
erably paid.
If the sugar refining business is not
extremely profitable why is it that SO
much now capital is being put into new
and Independent retineries? Where do
the enormous earnings Of the sugar mo,
nopoly come from if the margin be
tween the prices Of raw sugar and the
refined product is not much larger than
it should be?-New York Merchants Re-
view.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very careful in
opening their columns for statements. But
aware that the DR.. Miles Medical Co. are re-
sponsible, we make room for the following tes
timonial from r. McDOugall, Auburn, Ind
who for two years noticed a stOppage or skip
ping OF the pulse. his left side got SO tender be
could n t lie on it, his heart futtered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors, found nc
Cure cured him. The elegant book, New and
Startling Facts. free at C. II. Hance's. 1t tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and many
wonderful cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
WonderButGatns.

DR.. Miless Nervine not only cures all nervous
diseases headache, blues. st. Vitus dance, fits
and hysteria, but also builds up the body. 81
suffering with nervous diseases, headache and
prostr ,tion. tried DR.. Miless Restorative Merry
Inc, and in two weeks gained eight pounds in
weight could not lie down to sleep, but now
sleep perfectly easy, and am improving Won
derfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.
Mrs. L. B. Millard, Dunkirk N. Y" "One
customer used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh Brown & Maybury, Cortland,
N. Y" Trial bottles and elegant book free at
G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DAY BY DAY
THE CROPS.
The Weather Bureaus Report of Their
Condition.

The Weather Bureaus Report of Their
Condition.
The local weather bureau furnishes
the following report of the condition OF
the crops in Southern California for the
week ending Monday evening:
ORANGE COUNTY.
Anaheim-The weather has been
overcast and cloudy most of the week
developing inty light shower on the
morning of the 9th. Indications point
to early rains.
Santa Ana--Weather pleasant. The
work OF gathering the English walnut
and peanut crop is progressing rapidly
Citrus fruits are growing nicely, aud are
promising the largest yield ever grown
here.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-The showers and contin
ued foggy weather OF the past week has
retarded bean threshing.
ardsdale-Showers on October 9th
doing no special harm. Very foggy al
night and cool and cloudy during the
day for week. Bean threshina about
done. Late potatoes look we'll.
LOo ANGELES COUNT1.
Pasadena-The hottest weather OF the
year struck us the past week, accom-
panied by good deal of cloudinees and
severe thunder storms in the mount
aims. The last two days were much
cooler and very foggy, and accompanied
with light showers. Fruit drying ie
mostly finished, except raisins. Showers
delayed raisin drying. Highest tenn
perature, SO degrees; lowest, 4S de,
grees.
Palms-The weather still continues
cloudy, threatening rain. A little fell
OH the night of the 9th.
Duarte.-The cool, cloudy and damp
weather has been very bad for drying
the fruit crop; with no bad weather this
week will about finish fruit drying.
Maximum temperature, SO minutes
temperature, 81 degrees
Lancaster. rain on Wednesday
night was benefit to vegetation all
crops. The temperature was above the
average and WAS very beneficial Aver
age amount of sunshine. Alfalfa is be-
ing cut for the seventh time this season.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
San Diego.-The past week was very
warm and close, and almost continu-
ously cloudy; bad for raisih making
though no loss has resulted so far. The
temperature was above the normal and
in that respect beneficial. But drying
is retarded which is very bad as rain is
likely to come at any time now. Light
sprinkles on 4th and 9th did no injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
THE OUTFALL SEWER.
The First Payment Made on the Right
Of Way.


Of Way.
A warrant upon the city treasurer for
the sum OF $12, 800, in favor of Daniel T.
Freeman, in payment of the right of way
across his lands between this city and
the bay of Santa Monica, was drawn
yesterday by the city auditor.
This will have tendency to expedite
matters in connection with the great
sewer upon which the future health OF
the city is so largely dependent. There
is an even chance of the Asiatic cholera
breaking out on the Atlantic seaboard
next year; and everything that tends to
improve the sanitary condition of this
city. in anticipation of the approach oi
the scourge, can only be hailed as a
public blessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
THE CONEMAUGH ARRIVED.

mother New York Steamer Discharging
Freight at Redondo.
REDoNDo, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE steel
steamer Conemaugh, the second vessel
of the Atlantic and Pacific company line
to sail from New York for San Francisco
via Redondo, arrived today after an
uneventful and pleasant trip of SO days.
She begins discharging 500 tons of her
cargo destined for Los Angeles and this
port, in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE.

TN Pursuance OF AN ORDER OF THE
i superior court of Los Angeles county, will
sell. at public auction, on Tue sday, October 1B,
1899, for cash, to the highest bidder. the per-
sonal property belonging to- the estate of j Z.
Durkee, consisting OF about 40 head of young
horses and brood mares; 80 head of dairy cows
and thoroughbred Holstein cows and bulls, and
all farming implements, such as wagons,
buggies sulkies, plows harness, etc.
Sale to commence at 10 IN /, on the prem
isas known as Bonita Meadows, on Washington
street, three mil les west Of city limits
1O-5 i'd JENNIE v. DURKEE,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

A2- Catsrrh, Throat and Lung Troubles
Treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute. at No.
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

100000 deposit forfeit for any case of
Cancer that cAr not be permanently re-.
moved without The use of knife No pain
or danger. The Doctors own method. FOR
which he has been offered thousands of
dollars. Amy skin Cancer, Mole, Wart. etc.
removed in thirty minutes. We challense
the world to produce an equal Treatment
LOT The permanent cure of Cancer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

The Doctor will tell all about your Disease
without asking question. II you can.
not be cured he will tell YOU so and
positively will not take your money.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-23

case came TO tr1aI, ana after 1 nad told
the judge my story he kindly sentenced
Inc TO five years. He would have made
it more, but he said he thought could
not live longer than that. l thanked
him and went to prison. But was still
alive when the sentence expired, and
going TO the northern part of the state
robbed a man and got year at Michi-
gan City. Then came back to Jeffer-
sonville, and the township trustees sent
me here before had chance to steal
anything.
when began my prison career I was
six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds.
was probably the strongest man in the
state. My first sentence in jefferson
ville was served in little log prison at
The corner of Ohio avenue and Market
street. was superintendent of the
iron work on the new prison, which was
built in lS47, and, If do say it myself,
the job was well done.
"They made me keeper Of the big gate
D,. the south side just west of the Office.
Once, when the gate was open to let a
wagon out, fifty desperate convicts made
break for liberty. Snatching an iron
bar from the tool chest planted myself
in the passageway and kept them all at
bay until the guards arrived and took
them in charge.
mo, don't care for money. Give
me a chew of tobacco. Thanks. When
you are out this way again come in and
see me. Goodby. by."-Louisville Post.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-23
3D.. SATURDAY EVENING. JULY SO, 1899
A WOMAN.

All. she In Of our thought and time.
And we are vaguely loaih 20 trace
Through nights of variant age and cline
Her birthright to a servile race.
Amid the tumult Of our days.
Thrilled with the fire of hope and dream.
She treaas in fearless wise the ways
That men had sought and trod supreme.
With gladdened eyes she fares. and none
Shall check her warm. uplifting soul
That sees afar some shining goal
Like the new glory of q sun.
She feels the exultant sense of life.
Aud battles in the blood OF strife;
Where men have climbed, her hands shall
reach:
What men have taught, her tongue shall
teach;
Sexless In struggle, bold in mind,
Fertile In fresh expedient, strong
To hold her right against the wrong
To seek what others dare to find.
She stands uncowed. unbov "a. unbent,
The mistress of her high intent
Yet she is but a woman still,
Who weeps as only women weep,
Who loves as only women will,
And reaps her joys as women reap:
Whose mystery, In its sacred stir,
Is the inviolate part of her:
Whose charm is not of man. but blown
Like the wild roses, all her own.
Sweetheart and flower of fruitful years.
Time cannot change her smiles and tears.
Time cannot rob her of the grace
Which burns like love light in her face
George Edgar Montgomery in Frank Leslie's.