davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
johnnie, where is CarlsbadT'
"Part of it in every drug store in the
United States"
How do you make that outT'
1.-THE Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and the
Waters are"
What have they done for you, that
you know so much about them?
"Why, they have cured papa of his
dyspepsia, and in the place of cross
father theglhaye given me kiad and
loving parent"
TEMPERAMENT. Too much bile inactivity
of the liveT4will start it. Try the Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts or use the imported
Carlsbad Waters. A standard, aynever-
failing remedy. The genuine have the
signature Cd q Eisner e Mendelsoa Co.,
Sole Agents; Now York. on every bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
SICK HEADACHE

Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach, Biliousness. will he
avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes ts
nourtshing properties for the support of the
actual waste OF the body.
tB-Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disease Of the Digestive Organs: Consti,
patton, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the Blood in
the Head. Acidity OF the Stomach Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight
In the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations, Sinking or
Fluttering Of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness Of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Per-
SEPARATION. Yellowness OF the Skin and Eyes
Pain Ia the Side, Chest. Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the FLESH
A few doses of RADWAA's PILLS will free
the system OF all the above named disorders
Price 25c a box. Sold by ali druggists, or
mailed by RADWAY a. CO., 80 Warren street,
New York, on receipt of price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24

Children have straightforward way or
looking at things and a frankness in ex-
pressing their views that often surprise their
elders. This was the case with a small pupil
in a school in Charlotte. who, on being
asked the other day: why is the Atlantic
the most important oceauP promptly
answered, because we live on it."-LetOiS-
ton Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
CuticuFa Remedies

Are in truth the greatest skin cures. blood puri-
fiers aud humor remedies Of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURk, Soc; SOAP.
&c; REsoLvRST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
T,prrc sgd CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
E1sr-Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases, "
al yes. so illustrations and Toe testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-24
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Ministers Cure

srINArE SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs. PRAISES THEM IN THE PULPIT. HOME
AND IN THE STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

THE Democratic candidate for sheriff,
Mr.. Martin G. Marsh, is making most
effective campaign, and the outlook for
his election by round majority is ex-
cellent. Mr.. Marsh has been engaged
in business in this city for fifteen years,
and possesses the entire confidence OF
the community. As member OF the
board of education from the Second
ward he has been active and vigilant,
and the fine condition of the school
houses in that ward is due to his
care and foresight. Under his watch
full guardianship of the interests of the
schools in his ward, there have been
large additions made to the school rooms,
and the children are now more amply
accommodated in his ward than they
are in other parts of the city. Mr..
Marsh will receive very large Repub.
licsn vote in his own ward, and that will
show that his neighbors recognize his
valuable services as member of the
board and are grateful for them. We
hear that in some portions of the county
especially at Azuss, his name has beer
confounded with that of A. W. Marsh
the detective. It is only necessary te
say that this is mistake. He will de-
his detective business after his election
as sheriff of this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

THE Republican press are very much
concerned about the movements of Hon.
Adlai E. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee for vice-president. 1t may be
set down as an absolute verify that
whenever great effort is made to be-
little or misrepresent man, that indi-
vidual is thorn in the side of his de-
tractors. 1t is not often that man is
nominated for the vice-presidency by
any party who possesses the splendid
abilities, knightly character and sterling
worth of Adlai E. Stevenson. He has
even added strength to, the great head
of our ticket, and that is saying much.
His speeches have had the true ring
about them and have helped the Demo-
cratic cause everywhere. Mr.. Cleveland
knew the manner of man the Democratic
nominee for vice-president was when he
made him first assistan. postmaster gen.
eral. During his residence in Washing
ton as part of Cleveland's administra-
ton, and while serving several terms in
congress, Mr.. Stevenson won golden
opinions from men of all parties. He
would grace the vice-presidential chair
and would recall the best traditions of
that exalted Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Few people know the enormity OF the
Gums which have been raised by taxa
ton from the people Of Los Angeles
county during the last three years of
ring Republican rule. From January,
1889, to June 80, 1924 period Of three
years and six months-the enormous
sum OF $4,5lS, 800. IA has been paid into
the hands OF these gentlemen, who were
pledged to rigid economy. From 1889
down to date steadily expanding scale
has been noted in our expenditures. In
1889 our county government cost us just
$993, ,92337. In 1890 these figures had
risen to 81 ,259, 932 90. In 1891 this had
swollen to $1,947 ,550.54; while, for the
first six months of 1892. the board of su-
pervisors, with the assistance of their
fellow ringsters, had blown in just $780,
79906, maintaining about the same
ratio of increase. To provide the where
withal for this unbridled extravaganza
the city rate of taxation for county pur-
poses was increased from 81 on the $10C
of 1891 to $1.20 on the $100in 1892, while
the county rate was increased from $l.3C
in 1891 to 81 As in 1892. This may be de.
scribed as 2 40 gait on the road to
ruin, with the ribbons il the hands oi
the Republican ring officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Work is progressing on the wharf at
Santa Monica canon at very rapid rate.
Tt is now out distance OF nearly half a
mile. The job is being done in a very
workmanlike manner. For every pile
driven brace pile is provided, thus
making the structure exceedingly sub
stantial. A double track has been laid
down and will be continued until the
wharf has been built out distance of
3100 feet, when the structure will be
widened and continued out some 300
feet further. The approaches to the
wharf are being riprapped with solid
blocks of granite, and three tracks lead
up to it, For several hundred feet from
the shore it will be built up after the
manner OF the Oakland mole. That it
is in contemplation to do a heavy bust
ness over this branch of the Southern
Pacific is shown by the splendid state of
the track between Santa Monica and the
canon. The roadway is perfectly bal
lasted and the heaviest kind OF steel
rails have been laid down. Any one
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
THERE is something that requires il

THERE is. something that requires in
vestigaton as to the large INDECENT fund
which is dlsburaed by the supervisors.
1t is surrounded by no safeguards what
soever, and this is not wholesome
condition in which to leave any branch
of the public business. 1t seems that
there is state law by which a certain
sum is allowed to each of the counties
for these poor people. A couple of
months ago the board of supervisors re-
ceived $34, 900 from the state on this
account. This was added to the large
amounts which that body expends from
the county funds. 1t may readily be
seen that such loose system is liable
to great abuses. In this connection the
bill prepared by the chamber of COM
merce requiring the publication of all
items of public expenditure seems to fill
g great want.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

THE Hon. W. W. Bowers has fallen in
hard lines. The San Diego Union hav-
ing called upon him to make an aft.
davit that he and his family did not re-
turn from Washington on passes furn-
ished by the Southern Pacific railway,
the agile ''Bow Wow" has failed to re-
spond as requested; and the Union,
which had been zealously supporting
him heretofore, now announces that it
will have none of him. This is very
serious detection, and OF itself would
probably insure the election of the Hon.
Olin Wellborn. To add to Bowers's per-
plexities, Mr.. Wellborn is making a
canvass that has never been surpassed
in Southern California for force and elo.
Quence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
TOO POOR TO LIVE.
DEsPoNDENCY CAUSES AN UN-
KNOWN MAN TO sUICIDE.
His Body Found Asphy xiated by Gas in
His Room-No Clue to mis-
Identity Found
as Yet.

Extreme poverty was the cause of the
suicide of an unknown man yesterday
morning, at the Somerset rooming
house. ON East Fifth street, near Los
Angeles. About 1880. O'Clock the pro-
prietor was passing by the mans room,
when he detected the odor of escaping
gas. The door being locked on the in.
eide, he looked through the window,
and saw the man lying upon the floor.
The window had been fastened on the
inside, and the transom was also closed.
The proprietor summoned an attendant,
and with the pass key the key of the
door was finally showed out of the lock
and the door was opened. They found
the room heavily charged with escaping
gas and the man lying upon the floor in his
night clothing, dead. The bed showed
that he had occupied it during the
night. Evidently he had committed
the act after awakening in the morning.
One of the managers Of the house
passed the suicides room at 10 O'Clock
Saturday evening, the hour when the
Gas is turned off in the rooms under the
rules of the house, and the gas was nj t
burning, neither was there an odor If
escaping gas. The man was about 5O
years of age and German; he had
chin whiskers, was short, thick and of
rather heavy build, and wore the garb
OF a laboring man. He had few per-
sonal effects, and had evidently de-
stroyed everything that would lead to
his identity.
The proprietor stated to HERALD re-
porter: ''On last Tuesday night he
came to the house and asked for lodg-
ings, stating that he had no money, but
expected to get work the following Sat-
urday. l gave him room; he did not
register his name we ask only those to
register who stay some length of time;
the man stated that he had just come
from Pasadena, where he had worked
in q hotel; he was very quiet,
never spoke to the roomers,
but did not eeem to be respondent; on
Saturday evening about s O'Clock he
came into the house and immediately
went to his room, not saying whether
he had succeeded in getting work ornot.
He, was in bed before 10o'clock, because
the gas was not burning in his room at
that hour, and had it been escaping we
should have no doubt detected it."
The body was taken to the morgue,
where an inquest will be held this
morning
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31


give concert this evening, at the opera
house, which promises to be most enjoy.
able.
x*x
At the Grand opera house, Tuesday
and Wednesday, the laughable comedy,
Tangled Up, will be presented by the
De Lange and Rising company.
Patrons of comic opera will remember
with pleasure the capital work of Louis
De Lange in leading roles, with Aron-
sons Casino Opera company, several
years ago. He is a conscientious per-
former, and has worked hard to attain
his present high position in the profess
sion.
Will Rising, who is associated with
Mr.. De Lange as joint sta1, is also an
abroad for six years under the best mas
ters, and appeared in London and Paris
in comic and grand opera.
Tangled Up, the laughable comedy
which served as medium to introduce
these two gentlemen as stellar lights in
the dramatic armament, is an adapta-
ton from the French La Graves farce,
Qui est Maitre lei. The comedy is of
the order of Private Secretary, Wilkin-
sons Widow, Jane, etc., and is described
as delightful absurdity for laughing
purposes only, and has an ingenious and
complicated plot that naturally suggests
the title.
Preceding the comedy, as a curtain
raiser, will be given Burr McIntosh's
delightful one act comedietta, entitled
Why? delicate trife, which is said by
the critics to be one of the daintiest OF
opening hits.
The supporting company comprises
ladies and gentlemen of established
reputation. Alexander Clark, young
character actor of great ability; Gilbert
Gregory, formerly of Dixey's Adonis
company Albert W. Brown, recently of
the Isle of Champagne company; G. R..
Pollard, young society man. The lead
ing lady, Agnes Stone, is a sister of
| Marie Stone of the Bostonians; Lottie
Mortimer, actress and dansuese, formerly
of the Faust Up to Date, introduces the
famous serpentine dance Lillian Cum
mings, young and handsome artist !;
Jevrie Allaire, charming ingenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Mr.. WHrrELAw REID processes to be
very confident that the Republicans will
carry New York, and he says that the
stories Of inaction in Indiana are untrue.
As to Indiana, Mr.. Reid's statement is
true. The people of the Hoosier state
are waking up with vengeance; but
unfortunately for Harrison and Reid
the awakening seems to be all on the
Democratic side. This may properly be
called a distinction with difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

long before the city could do so under
the proposed expensive scheme, it looks
to us like an act Of folly to burthen our
selves with great debt at the present
time. The taxpayers of Los Angeles
ought to be careful how they pile fur
ther debt upon the city. We are now
carrying very heavy burthen, and we
shall, in the course of the growth OF our
city, be compelled to 60 further into
debt. But we should not unnecessarily
hasten to increase that burthen. The
absurd claim that was formerly made
that great public debt was a great
blessing has been thoroughly exploded ;
and it is especially injurious to city
that is growing and inviting capital.
The more we can keep our debt down,
the more inducement there will be for
men of means to settle in our midst.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
PROSPECTS OF THE SEASON.

The lively downpour which we rad
three mornings ago freshened up the
country and had an exhilarating effect
upon the people. 1t is, of course, not
safe to argue from the rain we have al
ready had, or the heavy and moist con-
dition of the atmosphere since that
visitation, that the prospect for wet
season is thereby made more encourag-
ing; but we can safely say that the signs
and forerunners of good season are
with us, and that we can calculate upon
sufficient precipitation to secure us or
dinarily abundant crops.
The sact is that the people of this Sec
ton are too much in the habit of bor-
rowing trouble on this score. Los An
geles and the adjoining counties have
been far more exempt from drouths
than any other section of the coast south
of Oregon. In fourteen years we have
not had a really dry year, and during
that time we have had several seasons
in which the rainfall was great deal
more than the agricultural interests oi
the section demanded. The rainfall has
been below the average the past two
years, and we shall not grumble If il
should be considerably above the average
this year. Our irrigating canals are
increasing in every direction, and the
country has settled up prodigiously.
The consequence is that there has been
a greater tax upon our water resources
the past two years than ever before. AS
a result the subterranesn resources have
been measurably depleted, and the
water line below the surface has fallen
unusually low. Copious rains this sea.
son will, therefore, be welcome.
1t is generally held by old residents
that our rain seasons have become more
reliable than they formerly were, and
that much larger volume of water falls
now than was the case when this lower
country was considered the cow-county
section. We have no doubt there is
truth in this; but not much reliance can
be placed upon pioneer observations OF
this character where they are not borne
out by scientifically ascertained facts.
1t stands to reason that the rainfall
has increased with the increase of
trees and cultivation. The precipitation
of well-settled and largely cultivated
country must he necessarily greater than
that of country devoted alone to graz
ing. Hence we may rest assured that
each succeeding year this section will
become more and more exempt from the
possibility OF seasons of drouth, and that
we may, with some degree of certainty,
calculate upon suficiency OF rainfall
every year to satisfy the wants of agri-
culture.
We shall take it for granted that the
signs we have had in the past few weeks
are forerunners of a good rain season
that all our subterranecus reservoirs
will be replenishcd. and that oul
mountain ranges will carry their usual
ample storage of water in the shape Of
snow. Nothing but a phenomenally
dry season could work injury to this
section OF the state, and that ia what
we have not the slightest reason to ap-
prehend. On the contrary, the pros
poets are very encouraging for good
one, and with the usual moisture the
crops will be large and abundant, and
we shall continue to make steady ad-
vance to condition OF prosperity that
will be permanent and lasting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
WHY should we be called UPON

WHY should we be called upon pre-
maturely to parallel the pipes on the
hill, and spend for that purpose over
half million dollars, when we shall
either purchase the whole water system
in six years, or be compelled to lay q
new one at the expiration of the City
Water company'sfranchise? If it were
case OF urgency in which the people OF
the hills must be supplied with pure
water, the matter of cost might not enter
into the argument; but as there is a
certainty that they will be supplied
with pure water by the old company
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Counterreiters Arrested.

BosToN, Oct. 30.-William D. Fuller,
claiming to be resident of Chicago,
John Dempsey, said to be from Provi
depce, and William Powers OF Buffalo
were arrested last night for passing coun.
terfeit coin. A search of the house
where they lived resulted in the finding
of an elaborate counterleiting outfit.
Fuller claims that the gang has foated
$4,000 in spurious money in Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Brazilian oAicers Resign.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Oct. 30.-Sefior Ser
zedello, minister of finance, and the
budget committee have resigned, owing
to the action of the chamber of deputies
rejecting the government bill taking
over bank issues and adopting bill
granting the exclusive right of issue to
the Banco Repuhlica. The new law also
enacts that import duties shall be paid
in, cold
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Terrific Weather.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 3O.-The steamer
Marcia, arrived today from Brazilian
ports, reports the weather terrific. On
Saturday night, off the Delaware capes,
the worst of the whole trip was gone
through with. Huge waves precipitated
themselves upon the decks, smashed the
skylights, flooded the cabin and did
much other damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

who has any doubt that the Southern
Pacific is in earnest in building up
great business at Santa Monica Will
doubt no longer after he has paid visit
to the scene of these great operations.
The wharf is being pushed out seaward
at the rate of two hundred and forty feet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Methodist Anniversary.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-The celebration
of the one hundred and twenty-sixth
anniversary of the inception of the
Methodist doctrine in this country oc-
cupied the entire day and evening at
the old John-street church. Bishop
Newman and many others took part in
the exercises,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

The combined registration OF Kings
county and New York city is $4,000
larger than in 1888. This gives eplen-
did outlook to the Democratic campaign
in the Empire state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

THIS year there seems to be remark
able concensus of opinion between the
man of business and the man of thought.
Eighteen professors of Amherst college
have issued an address declaring for
Cleveland for president.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
Columbus Parade I'm Havana.

HAVANA, Oct. 30.-A great civic parade
in connection with the Columbus cele-
bration, last evening, was splendid
success. 1t started at o'clock and was
not concluded until midnight. In the
line were 20 floats, one which repre-
sented sugar mill in operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
County Ticket,
superyisor Nominations.
,Justices and ConstabIes.

The presence of Don M. Dickinson at
the Chicago Democratic headquarters is
q good omen for the Democratic western
campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
Presidential Electors.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Legislative Nominations

FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. ....Of Ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Mcknight have
returned from their honeymoon. They
spent two weeks in San Francisco.
They are located at CAT West Thirty
seventh street, and will be at home on
and after November 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
JoxrpH d. LYNCH. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS

rntered at the pos tofice at Los Angeles as
seoond-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
AMUSE MENTS.

The Ideal Guitar and Banjo club will
give concert this evening, at the opera
house, which promises to be moat enjoy.
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
SOCIETY.

The Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church gave an elegant and pleasurable
social last Wednesday evening at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Nichols, 322 Cornwell tract. The guests
were cordially welcomed and received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, assisted by
Miss Lena Paterson of Texas, the
charming and accomplished sister of
Mrs. Nichols. Music, innocent and
amusing plays and an old fashioned
spelling match entertained the company
and were enjoyed by all present. Mrs.
l Nichols. Miss Patterson, Mrs. Morrow
and others rendered several charming
songs. At 10 O'Clock a sumptuous re-
past was enjoyed in the spacious dining
room. The social was certainly
one of the most pleasant given
on the Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholi were unsparing in their endeav-
ors to make all present feel at home.
Among those present were Mrs. DR..
Carlisle, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Young,
DR.. and Mrs. Weller, Prof. and Mrs.
Parkhill, Col. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Mulford, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow,
Mrs. Everest, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
James, the Misses Nye, Nellie, Annie
and Edna Morrow, Granett. Ross, Rog-
ers, Rusk, Patterson, Dick, Palmer,
Burr, Southworth, Mulford, Nichols,
Adams, King, Wurts, and the Messrs.
Rogers. Casey, Sanborn, Kise, White,
Lane, Turner and others.
x*x
The Ladies' Guild of the church OF the
Epiphany will give concert at Moore's
hall, East Los Angeles, this even
ing. The programme is under the man.
agement of Miss Josephine Williams,
and promises to be good one. Among
those who will assist are: Mr.. Charles
Ward, Miss Bertha Pfenning, Mics X.
Loomis, Miss Dora James, and Mr.. D. A.
Harrison. After the concert there will
be an All Hallow e'en social.
Mr.. ard Mrs. R. l.. Mcknight have
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-31
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