davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

THERE are In the United States
to-day seven factories engaged In
manufacturing beet sugar, three In
California, one In Titan, two IN Ne.
braska and one in Virginia. Six
years ago $50, 200 pounds were pro-
duted. last year the amount was 49,.
900, 900 pounds. Beets In this coun.
try show larger perez ntagc Of sugar
than those grown In Europe, and
beet growing has been rather more
profitable TO the farmer than tho
growing OF cereals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

A SMOOTH sea never made o skillful
mariner, neither do uninterrupted
prosperity and success qualify one
for usefulness and happiness. The
storms Of adversely, like those Of the
ocean, arouse the faculties and excite
the invention, prudence, skill and
fortitude Of the voyagcr. The mar.
tyrs Of ancient times, In bracing
their minds to out ward calamitics,
acquired a loftincss OF purpose and a
model hcrOism worth u lifetime OF
sOftness and security.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

HALF OF all the gold produced In
the United States this year IL Is he.
lieved will be produced In Colorado.
Present Indications permit the Direc.
tor OF the Mint to estimate the total
gold output In the United States this
year ut $l2,50O,O0O, or $4,000, 900
more than last year. The output Of
the world for 1894 IL estimated at
$40, 900, 900 against $i55, 900, 900 last
vear
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
the 4 p A. HekEL

Our Republican friends seem to
stand In mortal terror OF the bare
idea OF an A. p. A. ticket for county
and State officers being In the field
election day. They have worked
themselves into q fine frenzy over
the so-callcd Sims Kelly or Independ.
cnt American ticket, den0unclng
those back OF 1t for having the au.
dacity to dub themselves representa-.
tives OF the American Order OF Big.
OTIS, otherwise known as the A. p. A.
Just now the Republican party Is
extremely sensitive ON the A. =. A.
question. but the trouble with the
G. q. p. In Illinois and Cook county
this fall Is that on this as on all
other occasions hitherto IL does not
know In which direc ton to face.
On the one hand. they profess the
utmost incrcdulity that the A. T. A.
organization would have either the
hardihOod or the ingratitude to rebel
against the parent organization--the
Republican party. They scout with
lofty indignation the pretense
set up by the men who start.
ed the Independent Ameri.
can Citizens movement, that
they are the representatives Of the
American Protective Association, or
possess the right to label themselves
as such. On the other hand, as a
party they pretend to rcpudlate the
society OF bigots and loudly declare
they have refused to traffic with them
or listen to their suggestions and
propositions, and upon this ground,
rs well as upon the now threadbare
cry OF hard times, the G. o. 7. &C.
tually hopes for big detection in
the Irish and German Catholic and
Lutheran vote this fall.
The party that faces both ways very
nearly resembles, In an allegorical
sense, the pr0verbial individuals who
tried to carry water on both shout.
ders, and attempted to sit upon two
stools. 1t won't do for certain esti.
mable gentlemen running for high
Office on the Republican ticket to
HISTORICALLY scream out False. Fake"
every time II Is intimated that the
A. p. A. organization is opposed
IN the Republican ticket and has
q ticket OF its own In the field,
and in the next breath to cry a lie.
a lie." when somebody says those gen.
tlemen are In league with the A. p
A. and have sworn not to give a
Catholic q job II elected TO Office. 1t
Ii altogether inconsistent. There is
n screw loose somewhere and THE
EAGLE Is inclined to think it is ON
the side Of the Republican candidates
and the Sims.kelly ticket. This
paper believes the Republican candi-
dates have been protesting too much.
II IL Of opinion that the ms'kclly
combine represents a bona-fde move
ment, but does not represent the
American Protective Association.
1t Is quite evident that there Il as
Thorough an understanding between
the Republican party this fall and
the A. r. A.. as there ever was The
A. r. A. Is on the side OF the Ilepub-
lican party, as 1t has always been.
One thing that stands out clearly and
beyond dispute In the entire dis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

tic party. lie Is man of the people
and will legislatc in the interest of
the people. lie Is one of the most
advanced thinkers and one of the
ablest advoca'es of genuine reforms
before the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

Franklin MacVeagh, among other
allies In the present campaign, will
have the support OF strong Austro-
Hungarian vote. A movement Is
now on foot to reorRanize club Of
voters Of that nationality In Cook
County. 1t Is figured that ut present
there are ut least 40, 900 Austro- Hun.
garians In Cook County, Of whom
about 10000 are registered. LThc ini.
tial step toward organization will be
taken ut q meeting called for Oct.
II, when the leaders Will meet In
some central place.
~.
A Washington special to the Chi.
cayo Evening lost says: The rcaliza-
tion OF the Illinois Republicans that
they must abandon Cullom for some
live man, although tardy, Is hailed
with gladness by Republicans here.
The proposition to substitute Chica-
COS unequaled orator, Luther Latin
Mills, or Illinois great Republican
Congressman, Mr.. Hit, OF Mt. Nor
ris, Is equally welcome news. Person.
ally Cullom Is all right enough, but
he Ia the deadest existing member Of
the Senate, and that Is saying a great
deal. A man OF brains Ia needed by
the Republicans, and either Mr.. Mills
or Congressman HIT would meet that
requirement., reflect credit on Chica.
60 and the State and give the lie to
the assertion that the big Republi.
cans OF Illinois are too much engaged
In money. making to care continental
who represents them In the Senate,
much less 10 rest on their financial
laurcls for q while to render some re.
turn to the State by doing a little
work In person for her In Washing.
ton.
There Is no orator In Congress equal
to Luther Latin Mills. Let him
make a speech In the Senate, and
ever after when 1t was known that
he would speak the chamber would
be packed, and the corridors, too.
Waving the question OF patriotic
pride, Mr.. Mills In tho Senate would
be a great advertisement for Chicago.
AS pure business enterprise alone
there would be millions In It,"
~.
CAPT. WHITE, manager of the Lin
coin avenue theater, has Il treat In
store for his patrons In the shape of
q tlrst.class vaudeville show. James
Barry, champion bantam OF the
world, will meet all corners; no
featherweights rejected.
"a
The Democrats OF the Seventh
Congressional District have Endorsed
the nomination of Henry ID. Lloyd,
Populist candidate for Congress, thus
making his calling and election sure
1t would have been difficult for the
Democrats to have f0un1 SO good a
man as Mr. Lloyd to name as his op-
ponent They adopted the wisest
course, for Mr.. Lloyd represents In
the broadcast sense the Views OF the
progressive element In the DemOcra.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
Largest weekly Circu.
atiol in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NOTICE..

TIE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Co. S literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
and at all Arst.ciass news stand,
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
100 MUCH Of TINS.

The people arc getting tired OF
women In politics
The women themselves are tired Of
them.
The percentage OF women who will
vote ut the next election will be a
mighty small one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

IT Is claimed that by recently
developed process sulphate Of am.
mOnia valued ut e55 and 10000
feet Of illuminating gas valued ut
go, In all 1925, can be produced from
atmOsC herlc air ut cost OF only
$37.sl. The discovery II we'll
founded means radical change In
very important economies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

SOME folks take everything In sight
and finally their own lives In the 81.
icidal attempt TO yet more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
SHERMAN p. CODY.

Democratic Candidate for Second
The herald., 1894-07-12
A TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND

The First Payment Out OF the Defunct
City Bank Assets.
Receiver Washburn OF the defunot
City bank yesterday made partial re-.
port in Judge Shaw's court, in the case
OF Miller vs. City bank, and the claim of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Incur
ance company was allowed, as a general
claim against the assets. The receiver
wac allowed compensation in the sum OF
s200G, the Gum Of 5000 was allowed for
the stenographer's fees and attorneys
fee was allowed in the sum of $2500.
The court then directed a dividend of
10 per cent to be paid upon claims upon
which receivers certificates have been
issued, including the claim of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, payable on and after July 10th.
This is the first dividend which has been
ordered upon the assets OF the City
bank,
The herald., 1894-07-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Proceedings Yesterday of the Board O
Dire ctora.

Proceedings Yesterday OF tho Board OF
Dire ctors.
The board OF directors of the cham ber
OF commerce met yesterday afternoon,
the following being present Directors
Freeman, FormaD, Cline, Klokks, Nc
Gsrvin. Jones, King, Cohn. Parsons,
Lankershim, Jevne, Mullen. Esen, Pat
terson, Hazard and Breed. President
freeman occupied the chair.
Alter the transaction OF routine busi-
ness. Supervisor L. A. Forester and a
committee OF ladies from the Newsboys
home appeared before the board to ask
advice with regard to the continuance of
that enterprise. The committee stated
that the entertainment recently given
Tor the benefit of the home did not re-
ceive the support OF the people. owing
to an impression that the newsboys
were involved in the Etrike and boycott.
| They wished to state that their boys had
nothing to do with the troubles among
the newsboys, and that the public
should not withdraw its support on that
account. 1t seemed that the preju-
dice among the people against the news
! boys might cause the closing OF the
home.
The board advised the ladies to pre-
pare detailed statement OF the condi-
tion OF the affairs of tho home and ask
for the support of the public for the in.
stitution.
The board then considered. item by
item, the proposed changes to the city
charter offered by the Citizens league,
but adjourned without final action.
The herald., 1894-07-12
The Real Demon of the Marsh

Is not spook but reality. 1t is neither a
bogie" nor u "kelpie." nor any other of those
spirits which the credulous have supposed to
haunt the banks OF rivers and streams after
dusk. Is name is malaria and though invis-
ible, it is very terrible and tenacious when it
seizes you. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters drives
it away, nor will it attack those whose systems
are fortified with the great medi cinal defensive
agent. the miasmatic mlsts of early morning,
the vapors exhaled at eventide may be safely
breathed by those protected by the bitters. In
the tropics where every form of malarial dis
ease threatens the sojourner, and il particular
ly virulent when developed the bltJ-rs is the
best reliance of the inhabtaut. Fordyspepsia,
liver complaint, lack OF vigor, appetite and
sleepi for rheumatism and nervousness the
bitters are q sure and safe remedy.
The herald., 1894-07-12
MEMORANDA.

Go and see W. r. Burke & Co.. 2l3i5
North Spring street. agents Mutual FIRE
and Broadway Insurance companies oil
New York, and see the large list of Los
Angeles policy holders, embracing lead
| ing merchants, who are getting the ben
eft OF ire insurance at reduced rates.
These companies have been doing buai.
ness in California for years and are high
ly indorsed by representative citizens.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
! block, second floor, rooms 129, l3O, l3l.
Special attention given to obetetr.cal
cases and all diseases OF women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, to 5. Telephone
1927.
Persons desiring to fame their por.
traits will find the best selection of
frames at Lllchten berger's art empor-
ium. 107 North Main street. Artists
will find it to their advantage TO pur-
chase their supplies there.
Go with the crowd to the Cosmopoli-
tan dining hall, 2l0-22l West Second
street, for turSey dinners and eastern
loin steaks. Bsat OF ice cream served
noon and evenings. All for 20 cents.
The Central gardens formerly City
ment. MIR. G. Silyersteir, the new pro.
prietor, will have grand opening on
Sunday. A good time is guaranteed.
S. Conradi, optician, matchmaker and
jeweler, he's removed 10 1l3 South Spring
street. Fine diamond setting special
ty. Watches, clocks and jewellery care-
fully repaired and warranted.
Best remedy for irritating bronhcial
cough and soreness in tie lungs is Row
ellis Cough mixture. We Recommend
it. A. i. Littleboy, 3ll South Spring st.
Special--For short time only, finest
enamesd cabinet photos IN the city, re-
duced to 81 per DOZEN. Sunbeam Art
Parlors, 236 South Main street.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239ls South
Spring street. Painless filing and ex
tracing. The best sets OF teeth from i6
to SO.
Go to the 3ryson Lumber company
for the best lumbe finest line III the
city. Office, 2U7 w. Second street.
DR.. NJ. H. Williams, specialist in all
affections, l27 South Broadway.
A fine new piano at very low figure
this week at Gardner's, No. lis Winston
street, near the main postotfice.
G. D. Howry, leading funeral director,
Fifth and Broadway. Unequaled ser
vice at lowest prices. Tel. 10Y.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the beet. Office l2S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors
(independent) ,536 s. Spring at. tel. 1920.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for SIS each. 12S South Main street.
Mrs. DR.. NJ. Wells has moved to her
residence on Ocean ave-, Santa Monica.
All kinds OF sewing machines repaired
at l2S South Main etreet; needles, oil.
DR.. Wallace A. Dunton, 304 n. Main,
opposite ct. Elmo; tel. 1862
All kinds Of sewlng machines for rent;
128 South Main street.
F. r. Cunningham, dentist, Califor-
MIA Bank building.
Beautiful Bellevue Terrace, the ideal
family hotel.
Insure with A. c. Golch, 147 South
Broadway.
Mexican leather carver, Campbell's
Curio store.
DR.. Darling has moved to the Stimson
block.
DR.. Babcock has moved to Stimson
block.
Dra. Rogers & Mccoy, Bryson block.
Rooms So week. U. S. hotel.
The herald., 1894-07-12
JOURNALISM AT ELsINoRE.
The Tribulstions OF ths Editor OF tn,
Presa,

The Tribulstions OF thu Editor OF the
Press.
Elsinore Press We lost subscrip-
ton, and the loss may be the cause of
the suspension OF the Press. Not only
that, but If We say any thing more about
the card playing IN our barber shop we
are going to get our head skinned, and
still that is not all yet the dollars
worth OF advertising that we have been
doing for our toneorial work has been
ordered stopped. and wo are to pay 15
cents for each and every shave we get at
the hands of our tonsoral artist, but as
we 60 to Riuerside each week and have
most of our work done there. for which
we pay in advertising, it will not be so
bad after all. All danger of the Press
failing is past for since penning the first
few lines OF this article, new name has
been added to our lat, and new ad7er-
tieement received. Now if we can
escape without getting our head skin
ned we will get through this trouble
nicely.
The herald., 1894-07-12
AN ORDINANCE PASSED
AFTER A FULL DAYS DISCUSSION
BY COUNCIL.
Undertakers Placed on the List Again
and New Schedule Prepared for
the Lodging House X Ksepers.
Other Chsnges Made.

The council held special meeting
yesterday afternoon, with President
iced in the chair.
The final ordinance establishing the
grade OF Burlington avenue was taken
up and passed.
Ihe llcense tax ordinance WAS taken
up for consideration. and the only
changes made in the ordinance, as stated
In the HERALD on Tuesday, was the in
sertlon OF clause providing that un.
dertakers shall pay = monthly license OF
10. me rates on lodlng houses were
changsi TO read as follows: So t. 81
rooms, $ per month; 90 to so rooms ~
per month; SO to 100 rooms, So per
month; over 100 rooms. So per month.
A recass WAS taken for one hour 10 en-
able the citv attorney to correct the
yerbisge of the ordinance.
Az ) O'Clock the council resumed the
consideration OF the ordinance, aud sew
eral brokers appeared and asked for re-
peal of tax OF S5 per month on dealers in
stocks aud bonds on commission or
otherwise. Mr.. Pirtle WAS among the
gentlemen who spoke on the subject. 1t
was decided to strike out the clause
III question, as the firms engaged in
etocss and bonds are usually real estate
dealers and pay a real estate lcenee.
The question WAS raiacd that it would
be better for the interests of the city to
make one Of the license collectors an in
spector who ahall report all persons who
do not pay a license, and to report to
the city clerk.
Mr.. Rhodes stated that fully one
quarter OF the real estate men in the city
do not pay the license tax, and the same
WAS true OF many saloons now running
under the restaurant license.
1t was agreed to draw up an additional
ordinance. \ vote was taken on the
license ordinance and it was passed.
Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-07-12
COURT NOTES.
JGdgs Mckinley G!vos Judgment in Fa-
vo- Of Mrs. Spence.

JGdge Mckinley G!ves Judgment in Fa'
vo- Gf Mrs. Spence.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave ludI'
ment for the plaintiff in the case ol
! Spence, executrix, w. Widnsy ct al.
This was the case in which the plaintiff
sued 70 have trust declared void, in
which e. +. Spence, deceased, had do
mated a large cum for the foundation OF
an observatory in Southern California.
Mary Tyler. who was examined Tor ln'
sanity in Judge Shaw's court several
davs ago and sent to the county hos
pital. was Yesterday DISCHARGED.
In the case OF Seaman We. Field, q suit
upon a note, Judge Clark yesterday gave
judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
Judge Shaw yesterday granted Mrs.
jennie A. Crowley divorce from Ben
jamin L. Crowley on the ground of
cruelty. She was awarded the custody
of their child, and her husband was
ordered to paw $40 month for support
and $50 attorney lee.
The case Of Lee Price was continued
by Judge Smith yesterday, until August
let, for trial.
George Gallney was arraigned before
Judge Smith yesterday upon the charge
OF grand lsfceny, and gsva his true name
as Charles Johnson. He then pleaded
guilty, and was eentenced to two years
at San Quentin. IL stole $40 from
Messrs. Goodrich and Greenlsv.
Oscar Bellwcod, charged with stealing
horse at Covina, was before Judge
Smith yesterday. He is 8 years old.
The proceedings were stopped by the
court and he was committed to the
Whittier state echool until he comes OF
age.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office in the
following cases:
Divorce proceeding by J. s. Tyler vs..
Mary Tyler, and George Partridge VS..
Mary e. Partridge.
Lulu Freeman sues the Los Angeles
Consolidated Electric Railway company
for $40, l20 damages ior injuries received
bv being run into by an electric car June
27. while driving on Broadway in a
wagon.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Highest Of all in Leavenng Powar-Latcst U s Govt R
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
A Light Days Business Transacted by
tho Board.

A Light Days business Transacted by
tho Board.
The FIRE commission met yesterday
morning and granted the petition OF the
Empire laundry to erect l50.gallon
tank for gasoline.
A full list of fire hydrants in the city
was submitted by the chief.
The resolution of the council provid-
ing for the purchase OF 10 additional
fire alarm boxes was taken up and after
some discussion action thereon was de-
ferred.
The application OF George Knarr to
erect q livery stable on Main street. be-
tween Twenty th and Adams streets,
was denied, by reason OF the strong pro-
test against the came.
The herald., 1894-07-12

Save money in hard times by reading
and advertising in the classified COL
umns of the HERALD, on the sixth page.
If you want anything you can always
get suited by watching the columns of
this paper or spending few cents in
sdvertining. The list presented daily
comprises; Help wanted. wanted Situa-
tions, business chances. money to loan,
houses to rent, houses wanted, city
property ior sale, country property for
esle, personal notices. professional
cards and wants of all descriptions. The
coat of advertising in these columns is
but a tride and the results, as many
testify, are always satisfactory.
The herald., 1894-07-12
Marriage Lie snss 90.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons:
Charles W. Colby, aged %, native Of
California and resident OF Duarte, and
Emma G. Leonard, aged 26. native of
New York and resident of Los Angeles.
Alvin @. Krsuse, aged %, native of
Wisconsin, and Katie FRANKIE. aged 20,
a native of California, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
James P. Smith. aged SO. native Of
Denmark, and Mary Strachan. aged q,
a native of Scotland. both residents OF
Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-07-12

All numbers of Glimpzes of America
from to % can now be obtained at the
HERALD business office.
- Los Angeles No. As n. g. G. G. n.
will give midsummer nights blowout
this evening at their hall, 2l3 South
Main street.
The installation of officers of Ramon a
parlor, No. 10Y, N. S. G. W., will be
held at the hall in Grand opera house
block tomorrow night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
News and Working Boys Home society
will be held this morning at 10 O'Clock
at the PleaEanton hotel.
J. Mckinney was arrested at Fair
mont. in Antelope valley, by Constable
Cushing. on a charge of threat to kill.
In default OF $1,000 bond he was lodged
in the county jail.
Glimpsea Of America has given more
satisfaction than any premium ever be-
fore offered in the United States. Three
new numbers have come in on the de-
layed mail trains. Read the article on
Niagara elsewhere.
w. Millender, who was arrested by
Detective Goodman on charge of
burglarzing house in Vernondale,
confessed the crime yesterday, and as q
result, A. England, supposed accom-.
plice, was released.
The dog tag thieves are already plying
their vocation. Several complaints
have been made OF tags having been
stolen from the collars of CANNES, and
naturally there is much indignation.
The guilty culprits should be severely
dealt with.
Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph office, corner Court and
Main etreets, July 11th, for Mary
Weaver, w. L. Garreston, T. K. Shep.
arm, L. Psrkhurst. Simon Acrow, Joe
Chalmers, Violet G. Upham, Mr.. Artie
McManis. ]. H. Canavsn.
A letter has been received by Capt.
Sam Kutz stating that q. B. Adams OF
Lynn. Mass, commander-in-chiefo of the
G. A. R., will positively be present ut
the Santa Monica encsmpmet the latter
part of the month. He will also have
some OF the members of his staff with
him.
There will be an illuminated balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Prof.
Vim. Rountree at Westlaxe park Sat-
urday night at 80 o'clock. The first
daring exhibition OF this kind ever given
in this city. The balloon at night. sur
rounded by fire balls. produces weird
and astonishing effect.
will give $40 reward for information
that will lead to the arrest of the party
who purloined license tag NO. GIL from
the collar OF my spaniel-setter bitch
Nellie on Wednesday, July 11th, in the
vicinity of Broadway and Fourth, Sec
end and Pearl, or Main snd Pico streets.
W. L. Price, HERALD Office.
Mr.. Charles Philips. conductor on the
Southern Pacific company's Santa Bar
bara train, thinks he was misunderstood
ss to his position in the matter of the
list OF those willing to work for the
railroad. He asserts the company Off
cials did not furnish the list, and that
the same was given with the full knowl-
edge and consent of the signers present
at the meeting at the Arcade depot, and
says that he personally was no more
concerned in the matter than anv of
the others then willing to return to tie
service of the company.