davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
Winiherfriien | Torse.
Oct nurite Winiiteriums 8eIisnation
lsb iaalebes:


uuoerte9neoe 8lehr enten ON Bart.
pense eIer ON Gniattelie | Saalosa'
lambs 2asmanbsembeoe meo 9iQabelie
til at taee gopal i 1rouo6iem eaer en-
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leoes enten ON 9artpenss eler ON Iu'
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manhsembeoe meo 1illaoelIe til at ta9e
8opel paa fin Gisnoomssaaro ueo
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Der boloes &et | 9asbpmmet.
8riitiania, ben 29oe SUM- 1892.
lnberoanisit
Steen. 8. 8lebr. u. luam.
geter Solit. 8erelien. Carl 8erner.
S. 9. 9ange. %. &onptp.
Sans Mpiom. gusel5art.
Stortbinset ubiatterinbtil
pibere line SOrbanolin9er.
Stprtbinset bplbt 9orsbas ben 30te
Suni 5ormibbas &l. 10 Msbe. @iterat
Mpbet al 8reiibeuten 9. Nielien bar
fat, sapes Orbet til Statsmtniiter
Steen, Der ubtalte: Snbsn stortbinset
saar ODER iii i'm 9assorben, ifal ies
uobebe mig GcsaHs til at siore StOrs
tbinset en- Weooelelie. 8 en- isaar off
bolbi &onference mellem So. Mai.
&onsen % 8esierinsen ertlerebe So.
Mai. life at bile tase tilfslse Stor.
tbinsets 8eIutnins / 8oniulatiasen, ps
ba insen al ben ruparenoe 8esierinss
Meplemmer er pilis til at u~oertase bet
foniitutiurelle Inipar for Restelien al
en- iaaban 9ilfulsetaselie, bar ri funoet
bet at pare Dor Ilist at inbsioe Dor
9imisIio iom er mOotaset al So. Mui.
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beisrse be lsbenbe 5urretninser bar ri
BERTH ertlaret % oilise os bill altiaa
ouertase bette Suerp inbtil oibere, men
timber bet life itemmenoe meb BEN perpeb
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tase / 9ebanolinsen al be af % iom
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bent!
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fra fine 9laoie % trat fig tilbase.
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til OF title bet 5OriIas, at 8ebanbs
be 8assorbenen
opiprte eager uoiatte inbtil
oioere
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biialbt meo SO mob AZ Stemmer.
De 90 Serrer bar: Bonfire iamt az
be Nobsrate lonnins. Refsbal, 8inse.
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Sbslstbinset belutteoe famine Dag
at uoiatte fine 5orbanolinser inotil
pioers.
Stortbinsets 9reiibenter
benpenberfist til &ongen
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9orsbas ben 3ote Sum- til auusen paa
Slpttet.
e. Rielisn bolot Der fslsenbe 7ale:
"9eres Maieitatl
Meo opb getlaselie bar pi mootaset
Sub Itabst ON, at 9eres Waietat bar
tiltjenbe8iuet life at bile tase Stor.
tbinsets geIutnins af lobe Sum- fibit'
lebeu ~ansaaenoe eset apniuIatuaiens
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get til at inoeiue fin Omission.
Si bar anieet bet for Dor 8list al
irembOlbe for 3eres Wajeitat, al ben
pulitiite Stiains, iom berpeb itabes, tor
fomme iii at iaa oiot r9ftenoe 5elaei
til siabs iaaoel for 5aOrelanoet, iOu
ROnseesmmet % %llnionen.
8i tiaaber % berfor | rlnberoaHisbei
at benjtile til 9erss WaieItat at fore
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
Catalogue Of the Stoughton Aca-

Catalogue vi the oUOugntOn AGA
deny and Business Institute,
StoughtOn, Wis, 1892-1893
er os tilienot. Sislse benne bar Sss,
ninsen til oenne blpmitrenbe 9arean,
italt paret meset itsrre emo for. Der
bar / bet iiblte Stplsaar paret 154
Staoenter fra iOrjeaise Stater i Nprb.
peiteu.
26 ~sracnerebe peb Garsts Sluts
ming.
Ssitterminen bespnbsr 9,rsoas ben
Ste September. aatalosen iaaes p.b
at tilliriue YrOi. q. N. 8aBtsrs, StOusb.
ton, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1892-07-19
Brand and Shorts T:

% | minSre 9eIe, iGIses bliist ! Is 3
ions Jeeo Stcre.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

Ii is not our purpose, generally speak
ing, to advocate any proposition that
contemplates the creation of new
Office. We think--and there are many
others who concur with us-that the
governments of the city and county are
already burdened with about all the
people they can feed. But there is a
sanitary question involved in the matter
of which we propose to speak. About
two years ago the city council appointed
an inspector Of buildings, who also had
the inspection of plumbing in each
and every house erected here. Now
the city is growing so rapidly that the
inspector of houses has no time to de-
vote to the pipes and sewers traps, and
the appointment of an officer especially
for that purpose, is asked. Ina general
way we should be opposed to it were it
not for the Importance of the sanitary
conditions involved therein. Ii COM
petent man can be had for $1,000 to
$1,000 year, it is better to appoint him
than to let the city be overrun with
typhoid fever from defective plumbing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

land, be having won the Ham, the
Levant and the Molecomb stakes at
Goodwood, all with Umpire, son OF
Lecompte. He won the Cesarewitch OF
1858, with his mare Prioress, the
Newmarket handicap of 1868 with
Bedonin, the Ascot stakes OF
1861 with Optimist, the Goodwood
stakes OF 1869, and the Goodwood cup
Of 1860 with Starke and the Clearwell
stakes with Babylon. He was good
Judge Of horse but there were better
ones, or he never would have taken
three crippled horses to England, like
Lecompte, Charleston and Pryor. With
the latter it did not make so much diff
ference, but Lecompte was too valuable
for stud purposes to have been squan-
dered in that way. Mr.. Ten Brock was
indeed lonely man. The courtly Dud-
ley, the scholarly Bingamsn, the brainy
Kenner and the far-seeing Minor had
long eince preceded him across the dark
and shadowy river; and the most
famous of all American turfmen was
only too glad to join them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

Poll TAX is said to have been the
cause of the murder of Madame Mod
jeska's foreman on her ranch in Orange
county. The tax collector had gar
nisheed the wages of the men on the
ranch, and the overseer had been COM
PEELED to pay it and deduct it from their
wages. Now let US ask what right has
any state or county to levy poll tax
upon any mans person? And why
should any penalty be placed upon citi-
zenship? When the tax collector says,
"You owe two dollars poll taxi he
simply imposes fine upon you for be-
ing an American citizen. If ever test
case could be carried to the supreme
court. that body would decide that
property alone is taxable; and that a
tax upon the person is not contemplated
by the constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
HARDIE is ALL RIGHT.
The Inquest Yesterday on the Dead
Maniac.


Coroner Weldon held an INQUEST yes.
terday morning upon the body of Arthur
Carl Strobel, whose killing by Constable
F. P, Hsrdie Of Garvanza was detailed
in yesterdays HERALD.
The testimony in the case did not diff
fer materially from the account of the
occurrence previously published, and
the verdict of the jury was in accord
ance with general expectation.
There we're number of witnesses ex-
amined who had seen the deceased at
various times, and had all noticed what
appeared to be lack of mental balance
or extreme physical nervousness.
{. Thomas A. Wilson of Garvanza, the
fagman of the Los Angeles Terminal
railroad who figured in the affair yester-
day, testified as follows:
Sunday morning saw some baggage
piled up at the Playhouse. The man
came up to me and struck at me. He
said Cd you, go away or I'll kill
you went into the Playhouse, and he
came and grabbed me, and pulled re-
volver ON me and swore he would shoot
me. pushed him out and shut the
door. The train came by, and / ran
home and sent my son for the constable.
When came back a section hand
named Mike Kane came along and the
man ran after Mike. The constable
came and we went to the Justices office
and swore out warrant. The consta-
BILE and my son went down to the flag
house, but during the interim the de-
ceased went to the house across the
way, broke in the door and fred shot
and came out with some provisions in
his hand. The constable called him to
throw 1p his hands, as he was an officer
and had warrant for him. The man
said: All right, sir, you are an officer, ,
and pointed the pietol in his face. He
was not quick enough, however, and the
constable got the drop on him and shot
bim."
The jury found shat the deceased
was native of Saxony, Germany, aged
about 36 years, and that he came to his
death on the. 31st day OF July, 1892, by
gunshot wound at the hands of F. f.
Hardie, constable at Garay ANA, while
resisting arrest. We think the officer
was justified"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

Reasons Why the Judges Should Hold
Night Sessions of the Courts.
August 9th is the last day on which a
foreign born resident can go before a
superior court Judge and secure natural
ization papers, in time to vote at the fall
elections. But seven days yet remain,
and one Of them is Sunday, so really
only Biz working days are open. Every
foreigner should secure his final papers
in time to exercise the right of suffrage.
| Owing to the fact that quite a number
Of persons desiring to secure their final
! papers might be compelled to work dur
ing the day and therefore be un-
able to 60 before a court, a
letter was addressed to the supe-
rior judges by the Democratic natural
ization committee, requesting that seq
| sions be held by at least two judges on
Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings
next, for naturalization purposes only.
The object of this request was to give
every working man who desires it an
opportunity to secure his final papers in
| time to vote in November, and not inter-
fere with his work.
Strange as it. may seem, this very
reasonable request was ignored by all of
the judges except Judge Shaw, who re-
piled to- it. But as judge Shaw is eff on
| his vacation and will not return until
after August 10th, he can hold no night
session for the purposes desired. 1t is
quite important that this matter should
receive some attention. Certainly no
great hardship will be worked to any of
the Judges if they devoted few hours
for three evenings to naturalizing for
eign residents who have the requisite
qualifications for citizenship.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
MAYOR HAZARD Is TACITURN.
But the Silence He Maintains
May Be Called Eloquent.
His Santa Cruz Speech Was All
About Parks.
Congregational Candidate Lindiey Is Ex-
pected Home Today-Some Facts
About the Ratification
Collection.

A major portion of the delegates from
Los Angeles county to the Republican
congressional convention of the sixth
district, held at Santa Cruz, returned to
the city yesterday. Some were happy
over the result and some were not.
Mayor Hazard was among the arrivals.
He proceeded to his home at once and
did not appear at the city hall at all
yesterday. To a HERALD reporter he
stated that he was going to make up
come lost sleep. The mayor has GER
tainly lost some of natures restorer, and
there is ample reason why he should
feel very tired. He declined to talk
about the result of the convention at
present. Later he might have some
thing to say, but for the present he pro-
posed to pe conspicuous by his silence.
The mayor was asked why he had not
said something about Mr.. Lindley in
the speech be made after the conyen-
tion had nominated that gentleman.
His answer was that he had more i'm
portant things to talk about, such as the
beautiful parks in Los Angeles, and this
grand city.
Candidate Lindley will arrive in the
city either Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning. The Republican clubs of
the city decided last evening to tender
him reception at the Lincoln club
rooms Friday evening.
The Express said last evening that
"the HERALD contained a report that
subscription papers were being handed
about to collect sufficient funds to pay
the expenses of the ratification. This
is false in every particular. The differ
ent organizations have authorized no one
to solicit subscriptions, and they will
pay all the expenses themselves.'
As matter of fact the statement was
not false in any psrticular. A paper
was circulated Saturday by Sam Adams,
who stated yesterday that he was au-
by the Young Mems Republi-
can club to collect money for the Lind
ley ratification. Mr.. Adams did collect
certain Gums, and men subscribed money
for that purpose, and showed telegram
yesterday from Mr.. Lindley, accepting
the proAr of reception. Mr.. Adams
claims that some enemy of his has cir
culated the story that he was collecting
funds without authority. He denies it,
and would like to find the man who first
started the tale.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

THIS is leap year with vengeance.
Mrs. Cloy, lady residing in Alameda
county and not fair though forty, was
arrested on Friday last for beating her
husband. Wen bet hat he deserved
it. This reminds us of man at Re-
dondo. whose wife got jealous of him
last week, and chased him out with the
kitchen mop. The unfortunate man
stayed down on the beach till dark, and
then went up to little round park be-
hind the big hotel and turned in with
the bear. He said he slept better and
enjoyed himself more than II be had
gene home, But as for the poor bear,
ss broke him all up.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

CALIFORNIA can build her own ocean
steamships hereafter, instead OF sending
to the Delaware or the Clyde for them.
The trial trip of the Peru leaves nothing
to be desired in that quarter, and, in
addition to most phenomenal speed
for so new vessel, che "a finished with
the prettiest interior wood work OF any
vesstl aaoat. Hurrah for California,
and the next hurrah will be when a
ship yard is started on Santa Monica
bay and we open trade to China with
our own home-built ships. This is a
great railroad center, and the ship must
come to meet the cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

If there is one fiend worse than an
other, it is the compiler of scientific
short items for the newspapers. A late
Chicago paper says that "the ashes Of
burnt cork make fine black paint" Now
that's nice item of news to print at
four bits per thousand ems, isn't it
Didn't old Ned Christy find that out
nearly fifty years ago? Didn't Charles
Backus and old fat Birch make bar'l
o. money out of it previous befo' the
wah?" And as for old Eph Horn
tmany horn we've had with him, by
the way), it is enough to make the
mouldy bones of that knock-kneed
patriarch turn over in the grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

AND SO Richard Ten Brock has gone
to meet Lecompte and Prioress, at last.
He was singular compound of polite
ness and irascibility, but to those who
knew him well, he was most charm
ing companion. This man who died
lonely and friendless land it is only
about two weeks since the HERALD pre-
dicted that he could not last much
longer,) at one time engrossed more
space in the English newspapers than
any other american has since done, ii
we except James Russell Lowell, Henry
w. Longfellow and Grover Cleveland.
The year 1859 saw him winner Of more
2-year-old races than any man in Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

The bill to make all government work
subject to the eight hour law, received
the executive approval yesterday and is
now the law OF the land. All work done
under contract for the government, is
done under the provisions of this law.
Now let us see what will be the next
demand. Eight hours work, eight
hours sleep and eight hours recreation
and study, and how much of the eight
hours will be set apart for study?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
The Read.ng Combine upheld.

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. lin the county
court. in relation to the. Philadelphia
and Reading and the Lehigh Valley
railroad deal, motion to ap-
point receiver OF the Lehigh Valley
Railroad company, on the grounds
that the directors are conspiring to ruin
that company in the interests Of the
Philadelphia and Reading, was denied
today, the court holding that there was
not the slightest evidence to sustain the
charge, and that the directors are all Of
the highest character.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
WHATS O'CLOCK ?
F" Ninety years without slumbering,
His dfe's seconds numbering,
It stopped short, never to go again..
When the old man died"

-IMarron Musicale
Once upon a time there was CLIQUE
OF politicians. who resolved four things:
I. That Los Angeles should have a
court house to cost three-quarters of a
million dollars.
2. That the said court house should
have tower.
8. That the said tower should have a
clock.
A. That the contract for said clock
should be let to John Brady.
1t is nearly year since Mr.. Brady put
the clock into that tower. and for a
short period it told the time of day.
But soon it assumed the historical con-
dition of the grandfather's clock and
stopped short, never to 60 again"
Chronological historians narrate that
it 'sstruck twenty-four when he opened
the door, of the court house and went
into the auditors Office to get warrant
for his pay. But that is merely a side
issue. To its credit be it said that it
never ''rung an alarm that for years had
been dumb" when the boys got full on
the Fourth of July and went to singing
the ''Star 'Bangled Spanner." It was a
sad-faced and taciturn clock, and had
little or nothing to say. People became
dissatisfied and wanted it taken down,
but Mr.. Brady stuck to it. 1t was built
on the model Of the clock erected by
Brian Boru at Dunshaghlin, and "it was
always his joy and his PRIDE"
Yesterday the board got savagely OBJ
streperous over this silent and motion
less piece Of horologerie, which they
ordered to be taken down at Mr.. Brady's
expense; and they even went further,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

THEY are not done with the grand
old man yet. Gladstone is improving
from day to day and win be at the head
of the fight when parliament opens.
His enemies win find that his forces are
drilled to the hour, and will stand by
him till the last gun is fred. He rep
resents no clique, no sect, no cabal,
nothing but the whole English people.
He has already proven himself stronger
than the queen and is feared accord
ingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
THE FAT BOILED OVER.
That is What Caused a Small Fire at tn
Argyle Yesterday

That is What Caused Small Fire at tn Q
Argyle Yesterday.
A panic was created among the guests
ofthe hotel Argyle at the corner OF Second
and Olive streets about 4 80 yesterday
afternoon. Some fat boiled over ON the
kitchen range and part of the hostelry
got into a blaze. An alarm of fire was
turned in, and for time it looked as
though a serious confagration might
ensue. Chemical engine No. respond
ed promptly and the blaze was soon
extinguished. The damage was about
$50.
As soon as the women in the house
found out that portion of the hotel
was on fire their became panic stricken.
Several tainted while others comm enced
to carry out their belongings They
were soon pacifed, though, and qniet
was restored.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1899.

IT is idle for Republican newspapers
to deny that the force bill is an issue in
this campaign. Mr.. Harrison made
special reference to such legislation in
his first message to congress in 1889,
and stands committed to the same pol
icy today. If he has seen the folly of
such course, why does be not cay so
over his own signaturef
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

and ordered another clock to be put up
at Mr.. Brady's sole cost. Whether the
new clock win keep good time or not,
we cannot say. 1t cannot be otherwise
than an improvement on the one we
have. What will become of the old
clock the good Lord only knows. We
should never be surprised to hear that
it had been swapped off for a white
oakv cheese.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
Balfour charged with Fraud.

LONDON. Aug. LA petition has been
filed against the return of Balfour as the
member of parliament from the east
division of Manchester, on the ground
that bribery was resorted to to bring
about his election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
THE coLoRsD BROTHER.

The gentleman of unbleached COM
plexion from 'away down souf,' is get
ting back to his old place as general
disturber of the politics of the country,
and, we think, without good cause.
Some of our great political writer's are
beginning to get frightened at the rapid
increase of the African brother, and to
predict it war of races in which the
colored men would overpower the whites
in a hand-to-hand struggle. AS it is
easier to find negro hovel with seven
children in it than white mans house
with three, our philosophers deemed it
only question OF time when the col
ored race should gain numerical force
that would be equivalent to supremacy.
The census bureau of the United
States has, however, looked this thing
up much closer than any newspaper pos
sibly can do, and has made a separate
report upon the census, in which it
divides the various grades into negroes,
mulattos, quadroons and octoroons,
the first being full-blooded, the second
half-bred, the third one-quarter, and
the fourth one-eighth. This shows the
total amount of colored population in
1890 to be 7,470, ,040, as against G. $50. 79S
in 1880. which increase for ten years is
9,247, or about thirteen and one-half
per cent, of which the increase in the
extreme southern states is trifie scsnt
of fourteen per cent. Against this the
white race elbows an increase of 26s4 per
cent, SO there is no real cause for alarm
on that score.
The census of 1880 showed $3.50, 793,
as against 4, $50, ,O09 in 1870, which was
percentage of nearly thirty-five per
cent. This started the alarmists out as
if mad dog had gotten into the street.
They predicted that the natural fecund-
ity OF the African race would soon bring
them into numerical superiority over
the whites, when they would set to work
to right the wrongs of three centuries
by enslaving the Caucasians. BY the
census OF 1890 the colored races are clas-
sited az follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

Hoss and Hoss, a funny, interesting,
commence an engagement at the Grand
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights with company of very clever
comedians, headed by Charlie Reed and
William Collier. Hoss and Hoss is full
of bright and sparkling sayings, we'll
written songs, plenty OF funny busi-
ness" and excellent dancing. Reed and
Collier as Lawyer Charlie Hoss and
JudgeWillie Hoss are given opportunities
to display that honor which has placed
them high up in the ranks of comedians.
Second only to Reed and Collier is
Arthur Moulton, whose last appearance
here with Little Puck in the City Direc-
tory, in his characterization OF Birdie
Hoss. and he is thoroughly enjoyable.
Another member of the company is
James B. Gentry, who gives capital
Interpretation of the Yankee sheriff as
Hank Thanks. Miss Louise Allen as
Sybil Cerves delights every one with her
kangaroo dance in the first act. May
Jordan, Adele harrington and Marie
Celeste are beautiful young ladies, with
voices that are thoroughly cultivated,
and their songs win repeated encores.
Miss May Jordan's dancing is always
greeted with enthusiasm, and the quar-
tette furnishes some beautiful music.
Charlie Reed has ha'f dozen new comic
songs, William Collier many new paro-
dies, and the entire performance is one
not only of merit, but of great origi-
nality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Tonight Frohman's best company
will appear at the Grand opera house in
the great comedy success Gloriana.
There is every indication of crowded
and fashionable house. The company
is made up of some of the best people on
the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-02

Entered at the postoftice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l