davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

The recent annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farmers Alliance has been
productive of a great many errors and
misconceptions. The very remarkable
platform adopted by the body has been
criticised on all sides; but some of these
criticisms have fallen wide of the mark,
because of the fact that the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance is not a political
party, and the platform adopted at the
Minneapolis convention will not be in
issue in the next election in this state.
1t has been the custom of the Alliance
at the annual meetings to resolve
against anything and everything,
and the resolutions adopted at
Minneapolis differ but little from those
adopted year ago, two years ago and
three years ago. The Endorsement of
the subtreasurY bill is new and radi-
cal departure, but it must be remem-
bered that this Treasure has been incu-
bated since the time when the Sage of
Nininger and half-dozen others were
accustomed to meet as the Farmers
Alliance of the state, and adopt a string
of resolutions demanding complete
change in everything.
The fact of the matter is that the third
party movement in this state next year
will be labeled the Peoples party. This
party has been Endorsed by the Alliance,
but this does not mean that the plat
form adopted at the convention of the
new party will be the platform recently
promulgated. In fact it is altogether
likely that the Peoples party platform
will lack about thirty planks of being as
long as the resolutions Endorsed at Min
neapolis. The subtreasury financial
plank, however, is quite likely to be on
much the same order as the first Of the
Minneapolis resolutions, sad to relate
but then it is we'll enough to delay hit
ting man until he comes in sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, $40

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
SEAL
SACC((lJES
CHEAP.

We have about $50 Seal Gar.
ments in all lengths, from 24
inches to So inches, ana sizes
81 to ~ bust. We want the
money out of these goods, ana
are now prepared to offer you
prices that will do it, In many
cases the prices are below cost
and profit is left off in all cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
= PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
1yr in advance. SIS 90 3 M in advance. 81. 90
m in advance 90 weeks in adv. %
One month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15

These ore goods We sold al
1925. and are beautiful goods
in late patterns ana styles, ana
also mace of Alaska Seals. We
have an unusually nice lot OF
Garments, SO, 40, ~ to 46
inches long, which we cali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-15
The TEST OF A POPULAR PAPER,

= : = = = .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
THE RAILROADS.
MIR. JAMES CAMPBELL RETURNS
FROM THE NORTH.
He Thinks the Project Will Soon BE An
Accomplished Fact-President Clark
ofthe Union Pacific Will Make
Traffio Arrangement.

Mr.. James Campbell returned on
Sunday from San Francisco, where he
has been on business connected with his
project of building railroad from this
place to Salt Lake City. 5a
While Mr.. Campbell says he is not
ready to make public all his plans, he
stated to HERALD reporter yesterday
that the enterprise was rapidly assum-
ing concrete form, and everything indi-
Gates that he will soon have his company
formed and be ready to commence opera
tions.
Zone thing you can say.'' added Mr..
Campbell, land that is, that while in
San Francisco had conference with
Mr.. S. H. II. CLARK, president of the
Union Pacific company. He discussed
the matter with great amount of in
terest, and an agreement was arrived at
very readily, regarding through traffic
via Salt Lake to the east, over his
line, in case our road is
built. You see that this will
put Los Angeles in the position virtually
of being the Pacific coast terminal Of
three of the great trans-continental
roads, for with the link supplied by the
road hope to build by employing Los
Angeles enterprise, through Union Pa
cific trains will come to this city.
II do not anticipate any difficulty in
getting Los Angeles people interested in
the pr( ject. All / require issa few reli-
able men and g. comparatively small
amount of capital. After organization
and securing right Of way and
partial construction of the line,
can easily place bonds to an amount
sufficient to complete the road. This is
already arranged for. think the Los
Angeles people appreciate the necessity
for the construction of the road and the
immense impetus it would give to COM
mercial matters, and that they will take
advantage of the opportunity to get the
line at, comparatively speaking. no cost
to themselves.
Mr.. Campbell has number of other
points of interest about the matter,
which he will disclose to the people at
the proper time.
NOTES.
Southern Pacific Division Superintend-
ent Burkhalter, of Mojave, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. J.. P. Meehan, Pacific coast super
tendent Of the Pullman Car company, is
in the city. enl
The train of walnuts sent east from
Rivera, last week, by the Santa Fe, con-
sisted Of 20, instead of Is cars. 90 was
stated. s9 Us
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

AT 40 this morning, Mrs. Harrison,
wife of the president of the United
States, died at the executive mansion at
Washington; and while her death was
NOT unexpected, it nevertheless was q
shock to the family and her large circle
of friends. Mrs. Harrison's malady was
consumption, and under its insidious
advances, she would rally from day to
day until, at one time, it was thought
she might recover. She was a woman
of strongly fixed principles of Chris
tianity and was as near being the model
American wife and mother as any lady
that ever presided over the White House.
All honest and just men, irrespective of
party, must sympathize with the chief
magistrate in the heavy affliction that
has overtsken hitherto exceptionally
prosperous family.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

ties at extortionate rates. The clock
business is thing of joy forever, and .
failure of the most ludicrous dimensions.
The example of extravaganza and favor
itism set by the board Of supervisors was
not lost on the department officials.
The board set the limit which the coun-
ty would pay for the great register at %
cents per name. The county clerk, tax
ing his cue from the board, instead
giving the printing houses generally a
chance to bid on this work, promptly
gave it to his favorite organ at the max
imum fixed by the board. 1t will con-
tain about 2S, 900 names, and win there
fore cost the county $6440. In 1885 this
work was submitted to competitive bid
and was done at the rate of IA cents
per name. In 1888 the same course was
pursued. The list contained 30,3lS
names and 5000 volumes (the
same as this year, were fur
nished, at the rate of 9-10 cents
per name. If we compare the cost
this year with that of 1886, the loss ol
the taxpayers on this job alone is $4390.
If we compare it with that of 1888, when
the same number of copies of the
register were included in the contract as
this year, we find that the treasury has
been depleted OF $366S in order to furnish
job to the organ of the county clerk
These are matters that ought to come
home to the taxpayers, for they are the
ones who have to pay the fiddler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

GROVER CLEVELAND is the only pres
ident that has ever properly advocated
the rights of the great producing class
of our people. The Republican papers
and orators pirate about protection to
American labor" but who is the Amer
ican laborer? You can answer that
question without any hesitation. The
American farmer is the American la
borer, because he represents the most
numerous class in all our wide civiliza
tion. The protection given to manufac-
turers by the Mckinley tariff is an &C.
cumulation of corruption funds to be
used in future elections. For the farmer
there is no such thing as protection.
The whole union is being taxed, and re-
morselessly, too, to enrich seven or
eight states located on the Atlantic sea-
board. The injustice of such legislation
became apparent to the people of Kan
sas in 1890, and, having once put their
hands to the plow, they are not likely
to look back. Indiana will cast her
vote in favor of low tariff, this year,
and 80 will Iowa; and if Illinois does
not follow suit it will be miracle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
AN EXHIBITION GAME.
BENEFIT TENDERED THE ExPLO-
SION SUFFERERS.
The ANGELS and Colonels Play Baseball
in Aid of Sweet Charity-A Pretty
s.as Gamo and Handsome
, Returns.

The efforts OF the managers of the Los
Angeles and Oakland baseball teams
yesterday afternoon were successful in q
double sense. Aspri9htly and interest,"
ing exhibition of the national game was
put up for the spectators, and nearly
$3.50 came like windfall to those who
suffered SO heavily by the sad accident
at the close Of the Columbus Day cele-
bration. a KS
1t was particularly fortunate that
these two teams were here just at this
time, as it is more than doubtful If any
two managers in the California league
other than Messrs. Vanderbeck and
Robinson, would have shown the public
spirit and generosity that this benefit
evinced.
The game itself was rare one. The
locals put Stafford in to pitch, and out
side OF the first inning he pitched an
excellent game. Only one man had the
privilege of walking to first base. But
that fret inning was rather disastrous.
Four clean hits were made off his de-
livery, two of them being doubles, net
ting three runs for the visitors. The
Colonels also scored in the second inning,
without base hit, and again in the
fifth two runs were added to their credit
on as many hits and base on balls.
The Angels scored three in the fifth
inning, and one each in the eighth and
ninth innings, the last one being the
only one earned.
Willie Lange, the longest and young
est player in the California league,
caught for the Colonels, with only fair
success. He is evidently out Of practice
in that position.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
payer.

JUDGE CALKINs, q carpet-bag Republi-
can politician of Tacoma, WASH, claims
to have letter from Judge Gresham, in
which that gentleman has stated he was
not going to vote for Cleveland. This is
not what Judge Gresham wrote, by q
good deal. He said in the course OF his
letter that he would not take the
stump against MIR. Harrison" OF
course he would not, for two reasons.
First, that he is sufficiently acquainted
with the American people to know that
they have nothing but unmitigated dis
gust at judges who drag the ermine of
the bench into the mire of the hustings |;
and second, that he is holding office by
appointment and cannot very we'll 60
out upon the stump to berate and be-
little party with which he was affiliat-
ed for one-third of a century. But TAX
ing the stump is one thing and casting a
ballot is another. Judge Gresham will
not vote for Benjamin Harrison and
there is nothing in his letter to in
dicate that he would. Judge Cal
kins, who was a candidate for governor
of Washington before he was hardly q
qualified voter in that state. is very
careful not to publish Mr.. Gresham's
letter in full or widely different con-
struction would be put upon it. Mr.
Gresham is very different kind OF
man from Calkins, who can be proven
to have written letter to Gresham IN
order to draw him out. Having done
this be and his fellow place-hunters sees
to prop failing cause by garbling the
letter and distorting it's significance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

The Democratic City convention will
meet today. There win be fine as
sortment of material before it to take
the nominations from, and there can be
no excuse for failing to present superb
and winning ticket before the people to
vote for. The reckless way in which the
Republicans have managed both county
and city affairs since they came into
power has made the people ripe for a
change all around, and if the conven-
ton today will exercise sound judg-
ment in it's nominations, the city gov
ernment next year will be administered
on fair and economical principles by a
Democratic set of officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Novelties Received = Beans That Beat
Boston.
Mr.. j. Schultis, of this city, has sent
to the chamber of commerce number
of string beans, grown from the seed
found among the cliff dwellings of Ari-
zona. These specimens are Of immense
size, measuring from IL to IA inches in
leng tn.
Exhibits of dried fruits were yester-
day received from Bliss Bros, OF Duarte,
and j. G. Dunn, of Long Beach. 1t is
intended to ship them to Chicago, for
exhibition at the worlds fair.
Chrysanthemums were donated by
Mrs. o. w. Childs, who gave six vari-
eties, and by Mines. Warner, Patton and
Stout.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yeste

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
E. Marshall, aged 20, native OF
Maine and resident of Gardena, and
Efiey May Brown, aged 23, native OF
Missouri and resident OF Santa Barbara:
James H. Woods, aged 81. native OF
Virginia and resident OF Tempe, Arlz.,
and Lulu r. Finch, aged 81, native OF
North Caroline and resident OF Los An
Adolph @. Miller, aged 3S, native OF
Minnesota, and Helen Crandell, aged
80, native Of New York, both residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
THE taxpayers have taken note ol

The taxpayers have taken note of
the way in which the county officers
have recklessly squandered their money
in all sorts of jobs. The furnishing of
the court house, that was estimated to
cost $50 900, was run up to 100000 by
the grossest kind of extravaganza and
partiality. Extra work on the grounds,
that should have been submitted to
competitive bid, was given out to favor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
SOCIETY.

On Tuesday evening, October 18th, the
ladies G.. !. A. to the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers gave one Of their
delightful socials, at the B. Of L. E.
hall, on Main street. The programme
was an exceptionally good one, and was
highly enjoyed by all who were go for
tunate as to be present. Dancing fol-
lowed, and all voted the affair decided
success. During the evening the ladies
served refreshments, and they were re-
warded for their labor by realizing Q
snug sum for the treasury.
x*x
The Seventh Regiment Musical club,
consisting of the following gentlemen:
AL Shade, Chas. Caller, A. A. Roth, r.
Vankowski, A. Case. Fred Knopf, w.
F. R. Price and s. Van Buskirk, spent
very pleasant evening at Pasadena,
Saturday, as the guests OF the Sons Of
Veterans. After season of music and
dancing, beans and hardtack were
served as refreshments. Capt. f. 8.
Bangham was master of ceremonies
and gave the visitors most hearty res
ception.
gnI~ xvil1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

IL the weather shall prove favorable
the orange crop of Southern California
will be unusually large and OF excep-
tionally good quality this year. In Riv-
erside they expect to have two thousand
carloads to ship to the east, half of them
fine budded fruit and fully fourth OF
them Washington navels. The same
pleasing accou nts reach us from all
quarters of Southern California, includ-
ing Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Coroner Weldon received information
Yesterday morning, from San Pedro, Of
the strange death of an old man named
Charles Gleason, and went down last
evening to hold an inquest. Gleason
lived alone in cabin west OF the
Clarence hotel, and yesterday morning
pool of blood was discovered trickling
from beneath the front door,. 1t was
broken in, and the old man was found
living on the floor in pool of blood. II
is supposed that his death resulted from
natural causes, but the coroner will in
vestigate 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Justices and Constables.

In THE expense account OF the county
for last year, published by the
board of supervisors, we note the item
of $1925. 30 for stock inspector and vet
erinary surgeon. The services this
Office renders are, we understand, con-
fined to condemning glandered horses.
Chambers must have been very prevalent
in this county last year to justify any
such expenditure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
AMUSEMEN rs.

THE GRAND.-A GOOD mouse enjoyed
McFee OF Dublin at this resort last
night. The fun was fast and furious.
As an eccentric Irishman, Mr.. John T.
Kelly, has achieved quite reputation.
although he has but very recently
started out as a star. Many of his
specialties are good, but it is certainly
a matter of doubt as to whether he is of
sufficient caliber to hold the boards for
a whole evening. However this may be,
the audience laughed uproariously at
his jokes and dialectic play, and the
gods of the gallery were in ecstacies.
The only other notable feature of the
company, with one exception, is Florrie
West, who is developing famously in the
soubrette line. She is chic, clever and
pretty, and is graceful and spirited
skirt dancer. She sings her topical
songs with vviacity and dash, and is
rapidly improving in lines which will
soon bring her up to the standard of
Verona Jarbo, if she is not there already.
The exception to which we alluded above
is Jack Bites, a dog who showed himself
to be a very clever comedian. McFee
will be given tonight and tomorrow
night, with matinee Wednesday after
uoon. The piece is provocative of the
loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind,
and those who enjoy fun without regard
to the medium through which it is con-
veyed, and who prize laugh above all
things, should 60 and hear it.
x*x f.-'
Los ANGELES THEATER-The coming
concert of the Treble Gle club, which,
will be the first of the fourth season
and will be given tomorrow evening at
the Los Angeles theater, promises to be
one of the most enjoyable yet given by
the club. A very enthusiastic rehearsal
was held on Saturday afternoon, the
rendition of the Sea Queen being almost
an inspiration, eoloist and chorus ex.
pressing mutual satisfaction with the
work done, while the face of the conduc-
tor frightened and frightened until it
was fairly radiant.
The members of the club are highly
delighted, and no doubt the audience
will be. with the selection made by Herr
Rubo for his solo work. 1t is an aria
from the opera by Donizetti, originally
known as Lucrezia Borgia, which was sup
pressed by the will of Victor Hugo, the
libretto being afterward rewritten, con-
siderably mutilated, the dramatis per
son@ changed from Italians into
Turks. and the whole rechris-
tened La Rinagada. The Renegade
Herr Rubo sings with great drama attic
power the story of one who for the sake
of a woman denies the faith of his
fathers, learns from her lips the doc
trines of the Koran and Joins in the
cry. "There is no God but
God and Mohammed is his
Prohet." Beingin turn forsaken
by the woman he adores, he begins to
realize the enormity OF his sin and be-
comes prey to the most violent grief
end remorse The aria class with fer
vent appeal to heaven for pardon and
reinstatement in Divine favor.
The cantata of the Sea Queen is full of
exquisite touches, both in the solo and
chorus work. The soloists Herr Rubo
aud Miss Lizzie Kimball, in the rendi-
tion of their parts cannot fail to satisfy
the most critical taste. Taken as a
whole the Programme gives promise of
one of the most enjoyable concerts yet
given by the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

itself great deal Of virtue, latent and
active, some Of its actions have most
ancient and fish-like smell.
The truth is that the board of super
visors needs remodeling very badly.
The three excellent Democrats who
have been nominated to fill the vacan-
cies which will shortly occur in the
board ought to be elected as q pro-
lection to the property holder and tax
payer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
.Lanse out for interfering with fielder
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Los Angeles, I; Oakland, 3.
Three-b base hits Stafford, Brown.
Two base bis-Lytle, Lange. Carroll Irwin.
Sacrifice hils--Wright, Carroll.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; Oak
land, 5. 5a
Oakland, l.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 10; Oakland. 6.
Struck out--By German, B.
Double plays--Glenalvin to Lytle, to Nc
Cauley; Irwin to ONeill, to Brown.
Passed balls ls-Lange, |.
Time of game-1 hr IS m.
Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

No chry santhemum fair will be given
this year. The ladies have decided to
make display of their choicest flowers
at the grand concert tonight at the
Simpson auditorium. Those who saw
the gorgeous chrysanthemums of last
year will be delighted to See their dupli-
Gates tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

number one cough cure. Mr.. Jas Fl. Bar
net, 243 Cedar st., Buff 10, Y, write, thus:
II am using DR. Bulls Cough syrup jnmy lam
lily and deem 1t number one medicine for
coughs and colds, and my house shall never be
without it."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Itis bv all odds The best liniment, Mr.. Chas:
Metzger. 2l7 0eyer ave-, st. Louis, MO-, Is oi
the same obinioi,. He says: n5slvatiOn OH is
the hest remedy we have ever used in our fam
lily. II Is the best remedy on EARTH"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

The next regular league game will be
played Wednesday afternoon, with the
Daddies in competition with the Angels.
The Ideal baseball club of this city
went to Azusa to cross bats with the
club at that place last Friday, and de-
feated them by score of IL y. The
visiting team complains of unfair treat
ment in the way Of expenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Ring up telephone 46s for John wieland and
fredericksburg bottled beer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEvELAND..... .........Of New YORK
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Presidential Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Legislative Nominations.

FOR CONGRESS-, vi DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. "....Of Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAxEs J. AYERS.
AYERS 8 LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

I Entered at the pot ttofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

sick-Headache9 BEEcHAMs PILLS will re.
lieve.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

ruEspAY, ooroBEK 90, 1899.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
County Ticket.

suuervisor Nominations