davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-15

it or not. We should carefully separate
these professional tramps from the desti-
tute people in our midst who have
been brought to distress by the
abnormal condition of the times,
and are forced to remain idle
because there is no work to be had.
Our benefactions should be generously
bestowed upon this latter class but to
extsnd them to the professional tramps
is TO encourage the growth OF class
which is already too numerous, and for
which there is no legitimate excuse for
its existence in such appalling num-
bers. 1t is easy enough to determine
the line between the tramp class and
the deserving poor. The latter will
work. the former will not. If this test
were applied in all cases OF solicits-
ton for relief correct segrega-
ton of the traLlps from the deserving
needy would soon take place, and the
community would soon know to whom
its aid should be extended. If there
are, as we infer from our reporters in
vestigation, from three to four hundred
regular tramps wintering here, steps
should be taken to relieve the city of
their presence. The offer of buck and
saw work would at once identity them,
and once identified they should be made
to move on. The very fact of their
presence is productive of injury to the
poor in our midst who are worthy OF as
sistance. The aid they get is so much
taken from the resources available to
help the deserving. Charity extended
to them 10 a false charity, and does
more harm than good.
The herald., 1894-01-15
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.

Los ANGELES THEATER. Arrange
ments are so far completed for the gala
Joint benefit of the Growers and the
Rsnkin's companies. which takes place
at the Los Angeles theater on Thursday
next, matinee and night, that several
additional features may be announced.
Manager Harry Wyatt has consented to
sing one of his popular solos, which
will, OF course, lead to several others.
Miss Millie Hudson. a most excellent
ballad singer, perhaps unequaled on the
coast, will appear at both matinee and
evening and give her best numbers.
The friends OF Gerald Ryley of the
Burbank will be pleased to see him in
his popular Chinese specially, a Glimpse
at the Heathen, which will be given at
the matinee.
The wonderful Robinsons, Harry and
Leslie, will give their vastly clever act.
The Los Angeles audience will do we'll
to witness this, as nothing go clever in
the way OF a speciality has been seen on
that stage for many seasons. 1t easily
ranks above anything the minstrels
gave US.
Extra interest will attach to the joint
appearance of Mckee Rankin and the
Growers il the immensely funny second
act OF Our Boarding House, in which
Mr.. Rankin will play his original part
of Joseph Fioretti, which was pro-
nounced by Andrew Curtin, Pennsyl-
vania's war governor, as the best piece
of character acting he had ever wit
neesed. With both the Growers in their
original roles, this should offer novelty
to be remembered.
The herald., 1894-01-15
IMPRISONED sun RAYS
What the Orientals Politically
Call the Diamond.
The LoveIisst of All Gems-The Best In
vestmenJ and the Most Beautiful of
POssessions-Some Points in Re-
gard to the Diamond-Msg-
nificent Collection In
Los Angeles.

OF all the precious stones, none other is as
beautiful rs the GiAmond None othar so full
ills the poets :scription of the ''gem OF
purest ray serene" That the Orientals agree
with US on this point is shown By the fact they
call the diamond tho "Prison OF tn he sun"
In all the range of investments, there is,
perhaps, none more sure or stable than the
diamond, This is shown by the fact that ur-
ing the past few years 1t has incr eased in
value about 80 per cent. There are few things
which can make such ghowing And then
the dia mond is never the worse for wear A
century hence 1t will look just as nov. So
that, aside from the advantage of possessing
such beautiful object, there is the conscious
ness OF being able to get ones money out at
any time. Est ecially is this the ca,e when the
stones are bought at anything blow regular
prices. And an opportunity to purchase at
jnst such prices is now offered the people OF
this city. NJ. German, ths jeweleT, at No.
800 South Spring street, has on hand a large
consignment of diamonds, just received from
Europe. These were to have be sn hete in time
for the Christmas holidays, but re delayed.
In consequence Mr.. German finds himself
badly overstork ed W. h this class Of goods. and
deems il imperative 20 move some of them.
There is on y one wsy in whfcu to do 1t, aud
that is by low price,. There. ore, during this
week, you can buy diam onds at the wholesale
cost price, less the duty. Do you know what
that means? 1t means lower figures for dia-
monds than you will see again for many a
year. 1t means fine white stone for rs low MS
S35 per carat 1t means diamonds at figures
icr W hich you can unload th-m in any market
in the world And remember that we guar
antee every statement. If Won have any d oubts
come in ana be ronvinc d. Don't forget the
place, Germans, No. $40 SCUM 'pring street
The herald., 1894-01-15
THE COMING POPULAR ROUTE.

The coast line OF the Southern Pacific
railroad will probably be in practical
operation before the close Of the year.
At least it will be so far hnishsd as TO
enable the traveller to 20 between this
city and San Francisco with one or two
short intervals OF staging The work
on the great tunael out of San Lula
Uhispo has been so far forwarded that it
will be completed in few months.
With the completion Of that stupendous
work the great difficulty in the grand
enterprise will be overcome. The only
other obstscie OF moment is to get to
the Other, aide OF the San Marcos noun
tains, north of Santa Barbara. But
this will not p-ove difficult. The
Gsviots caffon is practicable for road
until the Cussta pass is reached. when
short tunnel will carry the road into
the plateau that reaches from the Lom-
poe level to the table lands stretching to
the Santa MariG river. From Cuesta
pass to San Luis Obispo there is no OBJ
stscle Whatever to the rapid prosecution
Of the work. We presume that the
company will soon put a force OF men
at work on the tunnel at the
psss and to laying the roadbed
up the Gsviota cafion. By the time this
section OF the road is finished the rest OF
the road to San LUIS will be in runnin z
order. There will then only remain the
completion Of the great tunnel to make
the road continuous to San Francisco.
Travel, however, will have been opened
on this route for soms months before
the tunnel is completed, and we are GER
tain that it will then become by long
odds the most popular route between
Los Angeles and San Francisco. Indeed
we cannot imagine a more attractive
line of railway travel than this route
will afford. Skirting the ocean for q
great part OF the way. and passing
through number of beautiful, produc-
tive valleys and interesting towns and
cities, it will invite travel not only from
the variety and interest of the scenery
along its route, but from the fact that
it will have no heavy mountain grades
to overcome and will materially shorten
the time of communication between the
two cities. We have no doubt that ulti.
mately the cosst route will branch off
to San Luis Obispo. This will save q
considerable circuit but add greatly to
the picturesqueness and interest Of the
route.
The herald., 1894-01-15
ANOTHER IMPORTANT INDUS TRY.

II we had no other source of produc-
tive wealth to insure the rapid growth
of Los Angeles to one of the great cities
OF the United States, the one article OF
cheap fuel would guarantee US in the
indulgence OF the most ssnguine hope OF
that contamination. The Nevada South
ern railroad will bring the coal and iron
mines OF Southern Utah to our door,
and the energetic men of that company
assure US that they will lay coal down
here at the rate OF five dollars ton.
That solves the problem of Los Angeles
"a one of the great manufacturing cities
of this country. With cheap fuel at our
command we take bond OF fate in favor
of our growth as city. We shall not
only be in position to successfully estab
lish great reduction works and factories
in which iron will be moulded into all
useful shapes, but We shall be enabled
to build up industries peculiar to a
country which possesses an endless sup
ply OF citrus fruits. We were astoniehed
the other day to see by q newspaper
profitable industries OF the city of Dun
dee in Scotland was the manufacture
of orange marmalade. This business
thrives there in spite OF the fact that
oranges and sugar, and all the ingredi-
ents used in producing this luxury of
the table, have to be imported. The very
last thing one would consider possible
would be the establishment OF an in
dustry in Scotland which depended for
it's raw material upon Southern Europe
and the fsr-off countries where sugar is
produced. Yet euch seems to be the
Gaze, and shows what material Difficult.
ties can be overcome by an enterprising
and intelligent people. But in consider-
ing this matter we should not overlook
the fact that Dundee has one advantage
which perhaps furnishes fundamental
factor In it's success in the manufacture
OF marmalades. 1t has cheap coal. That
alone will more than Offset the cost of
transportation OF fruit and sugar from
their fsr-away homes. Let US have
cheap coal here, and Los Angeles will
become not only successful rival of
Dundee in the manufacture of orange
marmalades, but she will produce all
the variety of delicacies that are now
produced from fruits in France and
Italy. Orange wine, one of the finest
and most delicious drinks known to the
temperance palate, can be produced here
in unlimited quantity. With cheap coal
to turn our oranges and other fruits into
manufactured articles of commerce, for
which the world is market. we shall
be enabled to build up in Los Angeles a
line of industries which will contribute
in no small measure to the great and
rapid growth OF our city. With cheap
coal, the days will have passed when all
excepting our largest and choicest
oranges are considered cuIls and left on
the ground to rot.
The herald., 1894-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.

"A Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ORDER
mi Of the suoerior Court of the
entered
Douy
February of
lots parcels of land lying
les state OF California, and particularly described follows:
Lots 81 32 49, So addition the
Santa Monica Hotel
together with the including
Bids writing for
a Of
California;
cf building
sale by Bids
buing furniture and
re all bids
1894. S. DOUTY, rustee.
Hotchkss Los Angeles and Shay
for Trustee
The herald., 1894-01-15
7--
THB TRAMP PROBLEM.

The graphic description furnished in
yesterdays HERALD of the experiences
OF one OF our reporters amongst the
tramps, who are now here in such large
force, shows conclusively that the ap-
parent existence in our city of destitute
persons is largely swelled by profession
ais. This SCENE to be favorite winter
station for the nomads who are beating
their way through life. No less than
900 regulars obtain shelter and two re-
pasts day at an institution estab-
lished near the river and First
street by the Holiness brothers.
There are probably other places where
these professional beggsrs find refuge
and food. 1t is noticeable, from the
facts gathered by our reporter ia his
mingling with the tramps as one of
them, that these men generally have no
right to our sympathies. They are men
who have parted Company altogeihe 81
with work, and who would dsdaia t
earn their living BY manual leb,r. even
il they could obtain 1t. IL Is the las'
thing they want. i.4sy are rrply IL
grained VITA the icea that the worl1
ewss them living, whether tnsy earn
The herald., 1894-01-15

IT is manifest from the reluctance
with which L L'liuokalani yielded to the
demand of Minister Willis, to grant en-
tire amnesty to the members of the pro-
visional government if restored to the
throne OF Hawaii, that the ex-queen
would render the Islands a very insecure
place for those gentlemen were she
again in full power as a sovereign. Her
inveterate emnity to them is we'll shown
in the interview she had with Willis
when she declared that they ought to
be beheaded and their property contis-
Gated. II Clsveland's programme had
been carried out, Mr.. Dole and his col
leagues would be forced into speedy
exile. There is no doubt OF that. Nor
would their case be greatly improved
even with an act of amnesty. There is
perhaps no question that she would live
up to her declarations as far as outward
show is concerned. This she would be
compelled to do by our own govern
ment. But under the surface. and indi-
rectly, she would find means to harrass
and persecute these men. Her word
would be kept like that of the witches,
to the ear but broken to the hope. Her
history since her brother died shows that
her promises and even her oath are not
to be relied upon. No. II the queen is
restored which, happily, is not proba-
ble-Dole and his colleagues, and all the
men who took prominent part in the
revolution, would have to leave the
country.
The herald., 1894-01-15
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside oil San
Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Years
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that sny one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per copy. Be snre and mail few
copies where they can do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-15
! = Il | 4; '''' ! !: = :
ka Es8% &j A4s5 tsb# tie Gitgsaert mmc sRs
III K# "a Eg M H~& cerldiieften Gpecla.
Ea E# III III III EfsA ileen ar Der @ecit1c
IA EI tAS ESMu ~ Ef3 &tfie.
s'ssis.I.EE I & lEEy
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
123 SOUTH MAIN g

YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, semfu al
weakness, loss of vigor and memory, de.pond.
ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood and re-.
varicocele, structure and m my chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEN older in years, having too frequent
eyacuations OF bladder. with loss of vital m a.
terial, phosphatss, etc. woolly 0r brick liss
deposits in urile. which are syYnp toms OF nse
ondary seminal weakness, the loss INN oyerIs1-
ing the vital organs.
GOMPLICATI sNS-'rha reason thousania
cannot get cured of above complaints is owing
10 complications not understood by ordinary
doctors. Dr.. Liebig q Co, hsve discovered ths
secret of curing the complications.
FREE ur confidential book ana 1iaynosis
sheet sent free on application, secure sealeI
uFksCE eoUks--9 ain to pm. sup
days, 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-01-15

In OUR local columns will be found
some matters of note which the last
grand jury looked into and which will
probably claim the attention of the
next. Persons interested in the way
the Taxpayers money can be made to
disappear will doubtless find thie article
interesting reading.
The herald., 1894-01-15

IT Is pleasing circumstance that,
during the past week, the Los Angeles
Savings bank made two considerable
loane. one OF them amounting to $25,-
600. We presume that our other saw
ings banks have also adopted a more
iber-.l policy.
The herald., 1894-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald win be promptly discou-
tinued hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers By mail unless the sam have been
paid for In ad sance.
l. P. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on Tile In
his office.
The Hexald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for &c. a copy.
No contributors returned
The herald., 1894-01-15
LooAL AND MIsorLLANEous-Asso

GATED Char. ties meeting. THE poultry
show "A sale robbsd At Palmd sle.. The
Athletic club bicy clists have a century run
... Father Dys prsa ehes onm atrimony and
its f-aiut 5 . The latest aoout the Wander
bilt miaes. .. superintendent Virgins re-
ports on progress at the mi winter fair
stt rdsy's terin. n Some grand jury
matters OF raj intel lest An alleged
h thway robb-ry which had no basis. The
state board of beslth's report for December
"a san Frauci CO letter on m idwinter fair
matters. :. Fred Dorm ar ested on charge
OF forgery.
The herald., 1894-01-15

Before you purchase elsewhere, drive to the
Arthur tract, corner of Willow and Mateo
streets, south of the Santa Fe depot. At the
same time inspect the rolling mill site. Lots
from 5000
The herald., 1894-01-15

Twenty eighth street, 100 feet wide the
great street. is now graded and curbed in the
Briswater tract Sale Monday, 1927 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-01-15
NEldnEoRINd PLACES.

SANTA ANA-Death Of Rev. d. Connell q.
War on bicyclikts.
PAsADENA-Discuss on OF the tramp que ,tion
The herald., 1894-01-15
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY FLEGRAPH-Congre forecast
go Pro able bond issue to rsplenish the gold
reseiv Brazilian revolutionists down in
the mouth. Riots in Italy. Bismsrck's
declining health "A ne scheme TO pre-
vent interference with the Cofbett-Mitchel
hxh. A triple lynching in Kansas "A
Fre,co constable held up near Hanford, pre-
srmably bs Evans and Morel General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-01-15

Eighty city lots. 500. DrIswalter tract
The herald., 1894-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
er Month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 80
BY NAIL Qnoludtng postage):
Daily b Herald, one year. .............. 90
Daily Herald six months. ............ 70
Dai y Herald three months. .......... 70
Daily Herald, one month. ............. 81
Weekly Herald, one year ............- l %
Weekly Herald, six months .....-.... w
eekly Herald, three months....... 3v
Illustrated Herald. per copy .......... ~
Krtered at the Postoffice al Los Angeles rs
second class mail matter
The herald., 1894-01-15

For Prof. Zimmerman's German
Glasses see educational advertisements
The herald., 1894-01-15

Eigb y city lot 500. BrlswAlter tract.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
SALMON FLIES.
The Disastrou, Rcsn.is % Era't:.S TO
Strange :iGo!;t.

Tho Disastrou, Results o. Iru,ti::: TO
Strange Hooks"
Sometimes your fishermen VIII look
through your box ard rej2c. ~ every
thing in it as unsuitable iol' MS river.
produce his own flies, which he recon-.
mends you to prefer. Nov, if ,%o1 zero.
q believer in the power Of Iii ccrnmc"S
with which salmon are credited, your
inclination would surely be to insist on
showing to the fish in this liver les Il:
unlike as possible 20 these iAcsi Goa
monty used by local anglers; for The
unfamiliar patterns wo,il-I be less l:i:el !
TO arouse susnicion t.lan those Uhich
season after season and day after day
have been travelling ever the poo.s.
But experience and common. sense
have made you sllept;cal Of tha su-
periority Of one 1y over anotacr, and
YOU would be as willing 70 use your
tishermcn's flies as any others bat for
two considerations, one practical, the
other sentimental. The first u.s. that
you have no knowledge Of TIC temper
of strange hooks, There are few lnc-
mcn.s. even in this woe-beset world, Of
l1concr anguish than thai when the
strain OF heavy fish is suddenly &c
Taxed and You feel that something has
given way.
You wind your line il lnoarnfully--
let your words be few, io.' reg ere sure
to be ilnpious-the tiy is still there. bat
as soon as it is in your hand the Truth
is appavcnt-thc Steel has snapped be-
hind the barb. All. that WAS Il fish:
thirty pound If he wa, heavyweight,
for You caught sight OF The CLEAN of
his broad flank just before the direful
moment.
Sharp as is the tooth OF ingrattudc,
cricvous as is the chill Of shattered for
tune and the anguish OF ove betrayed,
these are pancs which time to9cl
mereifully into painless Scars; but e:ef
as the years roll on vii YOU mourn
more deeply over tina, irreparaGle mo
ment, ever will the potential weight Of
that salmon mount up, and You: grand
son will hearlcn with diiGtel eyes 30
the story of how you lost the fifty
FOUNDER. True asstcel' runs tie say
ing, but nothing is more treacherous
than badly-tcmpered stcel.-Blacls-
woods Magazine.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
TIE TAMALE.
Very Different, the Genuine Mexican art;
Gle, from the New York variety.

clef from the New YORK variety
To one who has Travelled in Mexico
or the extreme southwestern corners
of this county nothing IS "i1ch Hiore
disappointing than the so-callea tamale
which is now extensively peidled
throughout the city.
The tamale Of New York IS net ti'c
tamalc of Chihuahua or Tncson, nor OF
FL Paso or San Antonio. 1t has the
Outward and visible form Of the GENT
uine article SO dear to the palate CT the
Mexican or Texan OF the visitor to
those parts, but Tie internal substance
is lacking.
Even were this not 50 the conditions
are SO vastly different IL New orH
that it is difficult to see how tamaies
can be az pope ar here as they are IN
the southwest. There they are soit'
not from COPPER cylinders on cold
street corners, out from booths bril-
liantly Illuminated b. t'ambeauS
erected in the open plazas OF the cities
Nothing can be much more nictnr-
csGue than the scenes in these p!azas
at nightfall. IN entire Mexican family
presides 1T each booth, AMI Il Mexican
family comprises father, nother, from
one to ten dirty, dusk Children ana
about an equal number OF ino2grei
dogs.
They arrive at dusk il a ra.nsnacAle
vehicle, drawn by an aatiqnated nag
loose jointel and with ribs proirn.'lnS
like the corrn;,atiors Of was':board
The carts contain tic boards rom
which the booths are quickly extern
porized, hambeanx, fuel Tor cooking
and the necessary material for con-
structing tamales, chil.coacarnie and
Mexican coffee This latter IS some
thing fearful and wonderful.
Ina jiffy the booth is erected, tn"
torches lit and the COOKING OF tie
highly seasoned food begins. SEQ IS
of other booths arc likewise crccte.'.
Some for the sale o. ta;nalcS, cnilico1-
carnic and the like, and others by ra>-
dlers of dry goods, knicll-knac'is, gov
gaws-of everything in the l'ne q
male or female wearing aprareA @
gimcraclss that may tempt the noney
from the Mexicans' pockets.
The nambcaux cast lonr fantastic,
ever changing shadows; dus'ly forms
glide from one booth to another babies
cry, dogs howl and figat and the a.
mospherc is filed with tie cdor OF
strange cookery, which tempts TIC
northern visitor Or h"ngry native 10
try boiled tamaie OF rcihot portion
Of chiliconcarnie, the ingredients OF
which are beef aad rel peppers and
other hot things stcwed together, like
al Irish stew.
Such are the conditions which pre-
vail in the home Of q genuine tanlaic-
which tumbles forth from its cor
husk jacket, a savory, tempting roll q
boiled ground meal, enclosing 40 ape
tizing correction Of meat and spices
very different from tic cold and ;;aob,'
specimens which are iiaw!Sc.l "bort
the streets in copper cyl!ndcIs IL Ac;v
York. y. Herald.