davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

Little Bobbie Bingler-Mrs. Swayback,
do YOU know what | would doify ou should
ask me to have another piece OF that mince
pies
Mrs. Swayback-Why, no, Bobbie. What
would you DO?
Little Bobbie-I would say no, as my
mamma told me to. aud then / would
weakly smile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
OUR THANKSGIVING,
RICHMOND PEOPLE ARE GRATEFUL
FOR NUMEROUS BLESSINGS.

Tho Day will be Very Generally Observed
In This City-some OF she Entertain
ments-"The Times" Family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
An Old Friend.

Nj. Oldboarder-Mrs. Grinder, haven't
/ seen that turkey before'
Mrs. Grinder tthe landlady)-Why, no,
cir. What put that idea into your headf
Mr. Oldboarder--I thought recognized
e ~ the same one we had last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. Charles Frohman's company last
night opened an engagement at the
Grand opera house in VIM. Gillette's 8
clever comedy. All the Comforts of
Home. The play is one OF Mr.. Gillette's
brightest, and without much ado tum-
bles into hilarity from the very first.
Edgbert Pettibone, jealous husband,
takes his wife and family away from
home in order to remove Mrs. Pettibone
from temptation, and leaves his
house in the hands of Alfred
Hastings, his scapegrace nephew. The
latter, together with a tough protege,
take charge indeed, and proceed to rent
out the rooms in the house to dodgers.
The result is series of side-splitting
complications. The company is as ex-
cellent as Mr.. Frohman's reputation
warrants, and the production is splen-
did. The audience last evening was de-
lighted. In the cast is Sam Edwards,
an old Los Angeles favorite, who was
received with vociferous applause by his
friends. The engagement includes to-
night and tomorrow night and Saturday
matinee,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
WOMEN AT TRIALS.
WHY THE LADIES FLOCK TO THE
COURTS.
A Clear Definition of the Causes Which
Make Women so Very Susceptible to
Emotion.

The New York Sun has an able ed.
itorial in which it seeks to show why
some women love to attend sensational
or murder trials. 1t says: women
are not stirred at all by many of the oc.
currences which agitate men, but when
a case involving life and death comes
up, a tragic case, and more especially
when it has about it mystery in which
a woman is concerned, and a woman of
the more refined society, they follow its
course with an intensity OF interest
greater than men feel. 1t is akin to the
fascination which fictitious tragedy on
the stage has for women. and for women
more than men. 1t is luxury for many
good women to have their tenderest feel
ings of sympathy aroused. They enjoy
going to funerals and wiping away tears
shed in unison with those of sorrowing
relatives. The plays that wiring the
heart are more attractive for them than
the comedies which provoke merriment.
They delight in having their feelings
reused to the highest pitch"
This is all undoubtedly true. but
there is a cause far back of all this, 1t
is cause which has it's origin in the
life and condition of the women them
selves. Most women are weak and not
in good health. When woman is
sickly, her feelings are quickly aroused
and,she suffers keenly. This is the
real actual cause of it all. Women
should not suffer. They are designed
by nature for happiness, not misery.
%%.> ffn,, II
ing, when there is certain relief. Read
the experience of New York lady.
Mrs. ]. F. Beale, residing at 369 Lex
ington avenue, says: "A bout six years
ago l suffered from severe attack of
peritonitis and general kidney troubles.
Despite the attendance of skilled physi-
clans my ailments increased. l finally
decided to try Warmers Safe Cure
and purchased bottle. This step
was taken upon the advice of
several friends who had been
benefited by its use. At this time the
physicians stated that another attack of
my malady would most assuredly prove
fatal. l took four bottles of the Safe
Cure, which entirely cured me. When
ever feel as though any of the symp.
toms were returning l take dose and
Immediately feel better. I now feel as
well as in my girlhood-and it is entirely
due to this remedy"
Is this an isolated experience? Byno
means. 1t is precisely what hundreds
of other ladies have found true in their
experience. 1t shows that if women
continue to suffer, if the trials of life
weigh them down when they should be
joyful, they have themselves only to
blame. There is means of relief, of
restoration. 1t is pure, it is safe, it is
woman's best friend. By its use she
can be enabled to withstand the ills of
life and secure both health and happi-
ness,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
THE MARINE BAND.
The Great Organization to Give Con-
certs Here.

The Great Organization to Give Con-
certs Here.
The Marine band-the presidents
band-will give three concerts in this
city at Hazards pavilion on Tuesday
and Wednesday next, including an
afternoon concert on Wednesday. The
sale of reserved seats begins on Satur-
day morning at Bartlett's music store.
Mr.. P. s. Gilmore, the leader of Gil.
more's band, in letter recently, speaks
as follows of the Marine band:
I am frequently asked, as you now
ask, my opinion of the Marine band of
Washington. Well, the band cannot
help being splendid band, for three
reasons. First, it's permanent location
in Washington is great inducement for
first-class musicians to join the band
musicians who could not be induced to
Join the regular army, fearing that from
tier life might be their fate. Second,
the members of the Marine band are
obliged to attend long rehearsal almost
every day in the year, which alone is
sufficient to make them play splendidly
together. Third, they are under di-
rector, Mr.. John Philip Sousa, who is a
most accomplished musician, whose
own compositions, as also his admirable
arrangements of other composers
works, give abundant evidence of his
genius, originality and artistic ability.
Go, then, and hear them play when
you have an opportunity, and you will
doubtlessly be convinced that Uncle
Sam has band of which the govern
ment and the people ought to feel, and
do feel, justly proud.
Very sincerely yours,
P. s. GILMORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
SIDEWALK LOAFERS.
A Lot of Fellows Who Should Be
Bounced.

Since the political ball has commenced
to roll the loafers who congregate on the
street corners have begun to assume an
air of authority, as if they owned the
city. The police say that it will do no
good to arrest them, as a conviction
could not be secured.
Early yesterday morning an apparent
stranger was accosted by one of them at
the corner of Main and First streets and
grossly insuted, but he was not one of
the kind who allow themselves to be
abused, in fact he was 'slugger from
way back" which he proved by knock
ing down his abuser, who howled for
mercy and the police at the same time,
sprawling in the gutter.
Shortly after two of the same ilk were
occupying the entire sidewalk, when
Officer Fay requested them to "move
on" at which they were grossly insult
ed. One of them, who evidently did not
fear an arrest, spoke up rather saucily
and threatened to use his pull for the
purpose of having the policeman dis
charged from the force.
The merchants complain in very strong
language about these curbstone politi.
Clans
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
ALAS! POOR PARTY!

1t is really matter for legitimate as
tonishment that the Democratic party is
still alive. Its funeral has been preached
SO often, and the rights Of sepulture
have been go freely accorded to it go
frequently, that, in all conscience, it
ought to be sleeping under the daisies.
But it ia like the corpse in Boucicault's
play of the Shaughraun, who got up out
of the coffin at his own wake, lit his
pipe with one of the candles that sur
rounded the bier, and insisted on living
a little longer, probably to see how the
next potato crop would turn out.
The esteemed Times, in an editorial of
yesterday. proceeds to dispose of the old
party for the thousandth time. 1t bor-
rows General Barness witticism on
Pixley, and calls.the Democracy case
of "arrested development" and 30 on,
and so forth.
We are pleased to see that our con-
temporary is alive to the necessity of
cultivating polished, neat and ele-
CANT" style. Thus it says: "Hon 7.
B. Reed recently acquitted himself of a
good bon mot when he described it (the
Democracy as the party of yesterday"
A good bon mot is good-very good. 1t is
as good as verdant green or any other
Pathological effort of tyro at fine writ
ing.
How very, very old is this kind of
stuff? Its chestnutty flavor has grown
rancid with the passing years. To your
true Republican the only use for party
is the occupancy of the offices. With
Democrats this is an incident, and a
very pleasant one, of political party,
but it is by no means the alpha and
omega OF political aspiration. At every
stage of the nations history the Demo-
cratic party has been potential for good.
1t gave us the Louisiana territory and
the course and mouth of the Mississippi.
1t gave US Texas. California, Oregon. 1t
postponed for half century and more
the complete ascendancy OF the mono
Gratis in the United States. Since the
war, if it had not been for the Demo-
cratic party our whole fabric of free gov
ernment would have toppled over.
Hypocrisy is said to be the homage
which vice pays to virtue, and the Re-
publican party has been very liberal in
the adoption OF Democratic ideas, for
effect. In it's first national platform it
borrowed very literally from the utter
ances OF Thomas Jefferson, the founder
of the Democratic party. though at
heart it was devoted to the doctrines of
Alexander Hamilton. 1t was prepared,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

THE vote on Geary's Chinese exclus-
ion bill shows precisely the same state
of facts that has been developed at every
stage of legislation intended to restrict
Mongolians from coming to the United
States. It received 159 Democratic and
20 Republican votes. 1t is true that
only 20 Republicans opposed the meas
ure, but there wonld have been a great
many more if the Republican member
ship had been greater. In the house
there was an exact stand-off on the Re-
publican side-20 for and 20 against.
On the other hand, more than six Dem
Gratis voted for exclusion to one against it.
This plainly indicates how faithful the
Democrats are to exclusion OF Mon
golian immigration under any pretense.
This bill is really what its name implies,
and exclusion measure. The Republi-
can senate, to which it was Immediately
sent, is pottering about Dolph's bill,
which has passed that body, and will be
in no haste to consider Geary's bill.
The indications favor procrastination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1899.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ny 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-sbaped track" in
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
I.amsnda Park, Santa Anita (sierra Madre)
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
Eastberne, Redlands, Cotton, East Riverside,
Riverside and South Riverside. The HERALD
has agents at these places to whom orders can
ba given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
socisted Press dispatches with news from all
PARTS OF the world and all the local and. state
Sn,xE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

through system of satrapies in the
south, to introduce practical des-
potism in the United States. Slowly
but irresistibly the lion-hearted Dem
ocracy, which has we'll earned the nick
name of "the unterrifed," compelled
its opponents to take the heavy hand of
oppression from the necks of the re-
covered states.
Perhaps the greatest service the Dem
ocratic party has been to the country OF
late years lies in what it has prevented.
But for that historic organization the
gospel OF addition, division and silence"
would have replaced that OF the Savior
of Man. The popular principle of our
system would have disappeared, and
government OF the people, for the people
and by the people, would have perished
from off the earth, at least as respects
the American continent. But for the
representation of the Democratic party
on the supreme bench of the United
States we should have been treated to a
line of decisions that would have blotted
out the constitution by their straining
of implied powers.
But the Democratic party can even of
late point to achievements that demon
strate its vital efficacy in our govern
ment. During the two sessions of the
Forty fourth congress retrenchments in
governmental expenses were effected to
the extent OF sixty millions OF dollars.
That was the celebrated congress which
was elected in the tidal wave year of
1874. In 1879 the Democratic house of
representatives passed the Bland bill,
which prevented silver, as one of the
hard moneys of the constitution, from
being swept away. During Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration the new navy was
projected and partly carried out, and
economy and craftsmanship accumu-
lated large surplus, which has since
been frittered away by the billion dollar
congress. Finally, the Democratic party,
through the aid of few western Re.
publican senators, defeated Mr.. Har-
rison's force bill and Senator Blair's
education bill-twin unconstitutional
measures which looked towards the in
PRODUCTION of a system of paternal gov
ernment in the south. Once planted
there, it would have spread to the north.
This maligned and always patriotic
party is engaged just now in an ener-
getic attempt to lift from the necks of
the people some of the grievous bur-
dens of tariff which exaggerated the
high schedules of that which prevailed
during the war. 1t is also active in the
laudable effort to protect Caucasian
labor from the incursions of Mongolian
hordes. Though defeated in the at
tempt to give us back the gold and
silver currency of the fathers, it will
return to the fight, and will undoubt.
edly win it in the end.
We feel obliged to assure the esteemed
Times that the Democratic party is but
in the springtide of it's useful and patri-
otto career, and that it radiates suffi-
eient virtue to prevent even its oppo-
nents from becoming altogether and
irredeemably bad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

THE supreme court has reversed the
decision OF the lower court in the case OF
the Rev. S. j. Fleming. There was
quite general feeling in Los Angeles that
this young man was very harahly dealt
with. and many thought that, to some
extent, he was the victim of q put-up job.
However this may have been, the con-
viction was general that he had not been
guilty of the crime for which he received
q heavy sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

SIR BADEN POWELL, the special British
envoy who was sent over to the United
States to arrange for arbitration on the
Bering sea question, is not averse to
giving Lord Salisbury a little "tafy."
His announcement that the United
States has no man equal in ability to
the Tory Marquis ought to assure him a
good diplomatic post at the earliest op-
portunity. Powell, however, seems to
have been hypnotized by Blaine, whom
he pronounces great man. 1t is really
a marked concession on the part of the
baronet to concede merit of any sort to
the blarsted Hamericans.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

a CITY Republican, judging by COM
munication which appears elsewhere,
does not seem to be satisfied with the
way things are shaping themselves in
his party. His hopes lie with the
pumpkin rollers, who are looked to save
the organization from capture by the
political Assyrians. The p. R. is po-
tent individual when he gets his back
up, but just how far he has been excited
to reformatory action has not been indi.
Gated at the date of the present writing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
AlIiterstions Artfal Aid.

The blear eyed, beer bloated, boozy,
bombastic, brawdy, beastly, brassy,
braying, browbeatjng, blabbing balder-
dash of the transforming baboon
whose name appears at the top of Dyer's
Creation, does not worry us in the least.
After the election is over and Dyer has
got through with his tool and it is out
Of situation, he will probably beat his
way back to Chicago as he did from that
city here.-[Riyerside Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

PUBLICATIONS are multiplying in Los
Angeles, the latest being the Pacific
Household journal. 1t ia gem typo
graphically, its columns are dedicated
To fact and fiction, and reflect a fair
o1SSer of ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

THE silver mines of the Pacific Coast
will certainly not receive any great
stimulus from the attitude Of Congress
On the silver question. The failure to
remonetize the white metal means dis
aster to many hardy miner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
HUMBOLDT will get her 5000, 900 for the

HUMBOLDT will get her 5000, 900 for the
improvement of her harbor, no matter
whether the river and harbor bill be-
comes law or no. 1t has been placed
in the sundry civil appropriation bill,
and is sure shot. Humboldt is lucky
in having friends in both houses of con-
gress who take an interest in her wei
fare. Alas! poor Los Angeles!
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

A SIGNIFICANT portion of the dispatch
which reported the anti-Hill meeting at
Buffalo said that there were great
many Republicans and ladies in the
audience. No doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

The season at the summer resorts
promises to etart in early. The bright,
seasonable weather is taking many peo
pie down to both Redondo and Santa
Mnpico
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

YESTERDAYS victory by the Angels
over the Colonels puts our home team
for the first time in the lead in the
league games.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

The best spring medicine is dose or
two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not
only physic but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn and purify the blood. For sale by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main, drug
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
A Big Suit Compromised.

At 118 South Spring street, opposite
the Nadeau, Gordan Bros, tailors, have
been making a suit of clothes of the
largest size eyer cut by tailors. The fit
proved a success. A cash settlement
for same was rendered to the firm.
Snring overcoats at Mullen. Rluatt & (,o,a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08
81 Bad
ABlood

Imp,1re or vitiated blood is nine times out OF
fen caused by some form of constipation or in
digestion that clogs up the system, when the
blood naturally becomes impregnated with the
effete matter. The old Sarsaparillas attempt to
reach this condition by attacking the blood with
thedrastic mineral "potash" The potash theory
is old and obsolete. joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
is modern. 1t goes to the seat of the trouble. 1t
arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health
full action, and invigorates the circulation, and
the impurities are quickly carried off through
the natural channels. Chas Lee, ut Beamish's
Third and Market Streets s. F.. writes: II took
it for vitiated blood and while on the first bottle
became convinced of its merits, for could feel
it was working a change. 1t cleansed, purified
and braced me up generally, and everything is
now working full and regular"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-08

Spring overcosts at Mullen, Bluett e. Co.'S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-04
The Buri,ngtou,s NV Eug,ue.


The Burlington routes new Baldwin
compou nd engine, built to burn hard coal,
is in the shop st Aurora for some repairs
to her f re box gratings and stack. She
came west from Caicsgo last Monday
night, pulling IA passenger cars. On
board were Mr.. Rhodes, superintendent
of motive power, William Forsyth. Mas
ter Mechanic Joel West, of Burlington,
Supt. G. G. Viii on. of the. Iowa lines,
and Asis slant Master Mechanic Foster. of
Galesburg. The train was considerably
behind time, as to the cause Of which the
Mail says:
In some resp cts the trip was sue
cessful one, but ia some respects it was
not. The engine is intended to burn hard
coal, so that the exhaust nozzle, smoke
stack, netting aud CRATES are not suited
for the use of soft coal. Ga the trip
down yesterday the train lost considera.
BILE time. In Chicago it is against the law
to make any black smoke, and the result
was that only small fire could be
put in the engine. When the train
started out the engine pulled all the
fire through the smoke stack, ard when
Riverside was reached, q stop had to
be made and new fire kindled. This
stop consumed over half an hour. From
Riverside TO Galesburg the train made
good time, and at some points ran at the
rate of 62 miles an hour. On the return
trip this morning 10 coaches were at
tsched TO the train, and they were started
off as if here had been only one. At
Aurora the engine will be sent TO the
shops AMI some changes made, after
which it will be given another trial, and
will be sent on one or two trips down the
Quincy branch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-04
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS.


April ii H Read TO c P Ryder,
undiv ] nw4 nv 8, u, 1w, and part lot
l, Woodland add. Moline. 81, 500
Frank Gould, trustee to George Peter
son. lot 10, block l, East Moline. 500.
William Wilmerton to John Anderson,
lot 8, Wilmerten's add, Moline. $3.50.
A J Lofgren TO August Melin, tract by
metes and bounds, Moline, $500.
Ludwig Farkony to Louisa Adelman.
lot ?. block 30. $4,000.
John Warner to Joseph McQuaid, part
lot %, IS. sw, Assessors plat o. 1868,
$3.50
Martin G Lee to John 4 Pearson, lots
81 and 80. Webb's sub div, $546.
Cora Schaum TO Milton L Salyard RI
lot 4, block IS, Chicago or Lower add,
Rock Island, $500.
Albert a Scott to Amelia Scott, part
lots and s. block 2, Edwards add, Mo,
line.
Amelia Anderson to HenryX Hanshsw,
lotl AMI part lot ~. Gutter & Stod-
dard's addition. $500.
Emiel Harshaw to Henry Hanshsw,
lot II, and part lot -. Cutters & Stod-
dard's addition to Rock Island, So.
William Hanshsw to Henry Hanshaw,
lot IL, and part lot -. Cutter & Stod-
dsrd's addition to Rock Island, $3.50.
April ii ared L Cool by executor to
Robert c Cool, 81 sw4 %. 30, 2e, 81, $50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-04
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very
careful in opening their columns for state-
ments. But aware that the DR.. Miles
Medical Co. are responsible. we make
room for the following testimonial from
r. McDougall. Auburn, Ind. who for two
years noticed . stoppage or skipping of
the pulse, his left side got SO tender he
could not lie on it, his heart fluttered, he
was alarmed, went to different doctors,
found no relief, but one bottle of DR..
Miles New Heart Cure cured him, The
elegant book, New and Startling Facts, y
free at Hsrtz s. Bahnsen's. 1t tells all
about heart and nervous diseases and
many wonderful cures.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-04
MILAN.

MILAN, April 4:-Tomorrow is election
dav and the democratic ticket looks safe.
H. L Framing is summoned to appear
at Peoria as petit juror in the United
States courts April 10
Mr.. Murphy, watchmsn at the brick
factory, was IN the act of closing door
last night with an iron bar and received a
severe shock from lightning.
Herman Brown and Clarke Smith last
Saturday forenoo rugged up sail boat
and in trying 1t on the river the rigging
was much larger than needed and it was
capsized. Fortunately another boat
came to their rescue, otherwise they would
not have escaped drowning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-04
From Kalamazoo.

Norman LitchY, Des Moines, Iowa.
Dear Sir: A box of Headache Capsules
were handed to ns and have used them
with perfect success. They cannot be
recommended too highly. Could not
possibly do with out them in my house.
recommend them to sufferers with this
common though terrible complaint.
j. ENsIsG, Kalamazoo, Mich.
For sale by all druggists. Hartz &
Bahnsen wholesale agents.