davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
FIEsrAs IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The Atlanta exposition will divert
more or less travel from Southern Cali
fofnia. and it is especially necessary that
something out of the usual order be in
augurated this season to attract all the
eastern people we can.
A series OF fiestas might prove draw
ing card. TO be held in. the leading cities
OF this part OF the state, and in such or
der that one would not conflict with an
other, but follow in rotation. Let these
nes,as be distinctive in character-Kiv-
erside. an orange festival, as last year;
Santa Barbara, a flower festival: San
Diego, lemons Santa Ana. walnuts. etc. :;
Los Angeles to close with a general sesta
such as she had last spring. Each city
that will exhibit should select fiesta
committee, from winch one delegate
should be chosen to meet with the others
in Los Angeles to arrange dates.
Work should begin at once TO get the
lf)gram arranged, SO the railroads az.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

selected Sunday. for gobhling the str,st
was that under existing laws and customs
no injunction could DO issued &c stop the
steal. The Chronicle further says that
there ought to be Sunday law, not pro.
hibitory, but otherwise law providin &
that judge of court of record may and
shall, when proper application is made to
him, issue writ of Injunction on SUM-
day, the same as on any other gay, to stop
corporations from taking advantage of
Sunday exemption from Judicial inter-
ference whenever they may desire TO take
possession of public thoroughfares to
which they have no legal right.
The Chronicle IS too critical. What is
the stealing of public property by cor
poration both greedy and needy COM
pared with the suppression of the soul
destroying Sunday shave? 1t is like conn.,
pairing chicken stealing with the crimes
OF Durrant. The Chronicle ought to know
that it is the duty of civil government
to first suppress a crime calculated to sap
the foundations of civilization and moral
ity before stopping to deal with such
trifling misdemeanors as the forcble TAX
ing of public property to satisfy corpora
tion greed.
We are not advised as to what punish
ment was meeted out to the vile wretch
who deliber ,tely and with malice afore-
thought walked into a barber shop on
Sunday, sat in a chair and permit ed a
heather knight of the razor to lather his
face. Probably he has not vet been tried.
A case of such great Importance to the
oh .t.l. a ,Nf
be rushed through hastily Let US hope
that when such a dangerous criminal is
Drought to trial he will receives sentence
com m ensurate with his offense, and one
which will vindicate the high moral sem
timen,s and religious tone OF Chlcago's
city council
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
rate of EXPANSIONS:
Referring ~ this table the Providence
Journal (Rep. saws:

he1errlng ~ tDls liable the frOviQenCe
Journal (Rep) says:
Here is a record of steady and irresisti-
BILE growth through all the years of our
highest tariffs and great restriction on
international trade which is certainly
remarkable. We may see in 1t the indis.
putable truth that when our legislators
undertook to contine our manufacturers
to the much-Iauded home market they
undertook what was impossible. Little
by little, and against the greatest Of OBJ
staoles, our manufactured goods have
been finding their way abroad in incretas-
ing qusntities, until today thew constitute
pretty nearly quarter Of our total ex.
porbts. That Is certainty good showing
considering the tariff restrictions that
nave so long been hamperinn us, the con-
stant preaching of the exclusive home
market 10 our manufactures, and the fact
that We are essentially an agricultural
nation. OF course the amount of manu-
featured goods that IS now sent abroad is
but small part of what could be sup
nlied for the export trade by the enorm-
Gus capacity Of our n anufacturIng plants.
Bat the gains made in recent years ars
the promise of further gains TO come"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
"vIRdINIA."

A beautiful girl is cast up by the sea.
A locket is discovered clasped IN hei left
hand over her heart.
Lips that were warm yesterday
With the kisses q woman gives once
Just into womanhood wakened,
TODAY called upon to renounce
Life that lad blossomed divine,
Now chilled into silence and still
In smile Curveu wistfully sad
For the future she might not fulfill.
Dead on the sands, Not the gold
OF the stars is as bright as The hair
That the night wind caresses to curls
On her brow; could mortality wear
Fairer garb? Could the angel of Goo
Bring vestment more beauteous than this
To.tne soul that is yearning for earth
In the midst of their heavenly bliss?
One little hand TO her breast
Holds his picture in passionate grasp
Love strong in death, for the waves
h ad not power to loosen the clasp.
Slow creeping, they gather and dash
To her feet IN torrent OF spray,
Then baff1ed, fall sullenly back
To gain strength for tiercer essay.
Dead on the sands! All unmovej
In the tumult of water and wind,
Lashes close-furled over ewes
That looked out on a world, ALWAYS kind
To her beauty. Can this De solution
OF what seems so cruelty wrong
That she died ere she wept Oyermucb,
Ere the minor crept into her song.
L. c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

IL is to be hoped that Senator Hill in
his coming lecture on Liberty will ex ,
h,bit more consistent and comprehen-
sivs idea OF the subject than was dis
played in the last platform of the New
York Democracy. Senator Hill PRACTICAL
ly dictated tne excise plank which advo-
Gated making a very important matter OF
personal liberty the subject Of local or
ton. inst as though the infringement OF
natural right by small mum Der OF
people would be in principle any better
than the same thing done by whole
state. If Senator Hills notions of liberty
are no more radical than his tariff views
are ne does we'll to tour the country in
explanation OF them.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

We would remind thsSanta Ana Stand
ard that .he Kentucky Democracy did
stand by honest money. Honest money
is money that is worth what it purports
to be. A 50.cent dollar is not an honest
dollar, and that is the sort the Kentucky
Dem ociacy turned down. The party in that
state could do nothing else and be loyal to
Dem ocratic principles. A special privilege
in tho form OF bounty to silver mine
owner is just as undem ocratic as a sugar
bounty or a protective tariff tax. To
give so cents worth OF silver legal ten
der power of 81, as advocated by the sill
verites, would BIZ comforting bounty on
the producer of silver. The Standard
should take the kinks out OF its de-
mocracy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
THE HERALD LOTS ON THE GO
How They Are Considered at Antslop:
Valley

How They Are Considered at Antelop.
The following letter to the Herald from
the editor of the Lancaster Gazette shows
the character of the lots the II erald is
giving free to subscribers:
IA good thing-push it along''-the
Herald com bination proves to be good
thing. | received two more subscriptions
today from those who want the Gazette,
Herald and the Lancaster lot. So hurry up
that new mar. The fact that those living
here desire these lots is sufficient refuta-
ton to the Jealous charge of some news
papers that the lots are worthless, alkali,
fake properties. Both lots taken today
are by Lancaster buriness men and one
OF them wishes to improve his lot at
once. Our principal we'll borer was in
my Office yesterday. He has put down y
artesian wells in the last month. He au-
thorlZed me to put an advertisement in
my paper that he would secure artesian
flows on the Herald addition to Lancas
ter at one-half the usual price. He knows
as we all do that the water supply for
both surface water and artesian water is
abundant and easily gotten. A man Of
feTed 10 Gig we'll on one of these lols
for SIS and take subscription to the Ca
Zette as part pay.
More alfalfa will be put in this season
IMAM was IN the valley altogether before.
There will also be hundreds of acres set
10 fruit trees in the valley this year. The
200 acres OF growing fruit trees are so
healthy and thrifty as t. give the greatest
encouragement for future planting. In
another week the work will be begun at
Palmdale according to a contract signed
last week, by which the food waters OF
Little Rock creek will be stored. The
Coles will push the work aHd expend
500, GOO in the system which will bring
several thousand more acres under cult
walton in that section.
Altogether the future for Antelope Val
ley looks very promising. Yours respect
fully, W. S. MELICK.
Editor Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Silver Cloud Did IL

Most people will be disposed to think
that it was the silver question that was
the Democracy's last straw." In Iowa,
where both the great parties declared for
sound money and the Populists alone in
dorsed silver, the latter made gains. but
were badly showed under nevertheless.
In Kentucky the Democratic candidate.
who, ignoring his platform, made silver
the issue, got such a trouncing as a
Democratic candidate never had before
in that commonwealth. SO it appears to
inclined tn believe that silver as a merely
political i,sue is no longer alive.-Riy-
ersde Press
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Some Things DISPOSED OF

The gallant and able fight made by
Campbell in OHIO was unavaiing. The Re.
publican majority, though reduced from
last years abnormal figures, is still over
whelming. The result dsposes of a great
many questions. 1t dispuses CT Camp
bell as presidential possibility. 1t dis
poses OF the charge that the Republicans
poses of the idea that the road to final
Democratic SUCCESS lies in opposing tariff
measures framed in accordance with
Democratic principle and supported by
Democratic sentiment. And it disposes
of Brce. New Y ork World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
BABY WANTS MORE

According to Bradstreet's one George
A, Laughlin, the head OF an iron and steel
concern of Middletown, in the state OF
Pennsylvania, the stronghold OF the
noble belief that the purpose of the
United States government is to tax one
set of people for the benefit OF another
set, rises to remark IN the pleading and
pathetic way peculiar to the unsuitable
beneficiary of protection, that tie tin
plate industry in which bis institution is
engaged is on the verge of destruction as
the result of adopting the new tariff
The perturbed Mr.. Laughlin announces
that his infant industry" will lay its
tin pipes to the next congress for the
purpose of securing the additional pap
that an increase of the existing duty of
Is cents per pound to IA cents would
yield, aud without which the infant
will BIZ obliged to give up its sensi-
tive ghost.
The fact, however, that twentv-six new
tin plate factories were started during
the past year, and that the production OF
tin plate enormously increased in that
period, would suggest that the despond-
ent president OF the Middletown institu.
ton is not hungry, but just hog. With
the approach of Republican congress at
Washington no notes the preparations
being made by all the other tariff hogs OF
the country for another Coxey raid on
the capitol, and he speaks out in time to
secure place in the front row.
If, indeed, the tin plate industry cannot
be maintained without the aid of tariff
taxation, il will bave to take the course
of other industries similarly deficient in
self-sustaining power. The taxation of
the people of Los Angeles to support an
improbable dry goods store or cracker
factory would te just as sens BILE and
equitable as the taxing of the people OF
the United States to support the tin plate
industry.
The money that goes to make an un-
profitable industry profitable neither
grow. on the bushes nor falls from the
heavens; 1t can only come from one
source-the pocket of the American con
sumner, and is ultimately paid by the
people whose industries are OF such
character that they can receive no bene-
fits from a protective tariff; industries
that ara natural to the country and there
fore self-sustaining.
Ii the tin plate nagnates fin1 they can
not get IA 1air return on the capital in
vested they might seek sorue other field
of usefulness. They ana their journal
istc champions will doubtless consider
this suggestion extremely brutal, involv
ing, as 1t does, the placing OF the favored
few on the vulgar lsvel of competition
with the many. But then some Demo-
cratic papers are given to brutality of
this sort, and The Herald is one of tn EN-.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

At a meeting OF milkmen yesterday
reporter was ushcred with more force
than ceremony from the alace OF assem-
bly,. This little act of innospitality indi-
Gates that the men who supply the pro-
duct of the gentle and patient COW are ss
vigorously opposed to publicity ~ they
are to inspection. The milkinen must
have something to hide, and We are afraid
that good deal of that something is in
the milk Whatever it is Inspector Black
ington, backed by public opinion,is going
to find out.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

ne wspapers could cooperate. Perhaps
a special rate could be obtained from the
railroads covering sufficient period for
the eastern visitor to take in all of these
fiestas. They should be held in ,he early
spring, when Southern California Is at
It's best, and continue for about two
weeks.
The proper carrying out Of such pro-
gram would bring a large number OF
strangers to our doors. many Of whom
would remain, after seeing what South
ern California can do. BY the plan out
lined above, each locality could exhibit
lis speciality as we'll as show what can
be done in raising other prod lets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Responsible Position

The many friends OF Nathan H Jacoby,
or Mamie" as he is better known, were
surprised to hear OF his sudden departure
on Thursday evening last for New YORK
city, where he goes to assume the posi-
ton Of purchaser for the firm of Jacobv
Bros. of this civ. Owing to the very
severe illness of Mr.. Charles Jacoby. the
eastern buyer for the .:rm, it was neces
sary for some one to assume his position
at once, and mis- Mr.. Nathan II. Jacopy
was called upon to DO at few hours no.
tice. Owing TO his long connection with
this house his friends bsspeak for him
great success in his new and responsible
nositiOu
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

The Washington correspondents who
have by such large majority nominated
Secretary Carlisle Tor place on the SD.
preme bench, seem indifferent to the fact
that Kentucky has already one repre-
sentative on the bench in the person Of
Justice Harlan. OF course there Is no
real commonssnse reason why two or
more justices should not be appointed
from one state, bet sort of political So.
perstition preiuoices the people against
sucn course. and as there is usually an
abundance of excellent ma terial scattered
through the union, presidents have
avoided running counter to the prevalent
idea on the subject.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Altar of rose is worth 500 an ounce.
Schiller enjoyed the odor of dscayed
apples.
The Empress JosAphine was fond of
orange water.
. Incense was almost invariably used in
all eheathenY sacrifices.
The Perfumers' street" was unearthed
some wears ago in Fompeii.
Marie Ahtoinette preferred Hungary
water 20 any other kind of perfume.
Perfumes are extensively used in all
Chinese sacrifices and devotional Offer
Ings.
Hiprocrates prescribed the oil OF roses
as a medicine fer several kinds of discaae.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
She Liked Great People

compliments paid her. but few more sim
cere and none more original than that of
n little girl in Birmingham, England.
Miss Terry was staying with some friends
there, and being fond ,of children, went
upstairs to see the little girl of the house
in bed. The little girl of the house, you
know, always likes to have visitors at
that time. Miss Terry sal on the bed
and talked to her. When she had said
good night the child's mother came back
to see That all was taut and trim. She
found her little daughter with a pair Of
scissors carefully cutting out the portiun
of the counterpane on which Miss Terry
had sat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

This morning The Herald presents for
the consideration of the taxpaying .pu bic
some figures concerning the. expenses OF
the county government That will show
where a portion OF the $500, 900 goes that
is now psing paid out an nua.ly to fee
grabbing officials. their deputies and to
those who are supposed to render service
to the county. The list of county en-
ployes is a long one but it is not COM
pete. 1t is, however, as near so as a
layman can make it. 1t would require
an expert Of experts TO go over the coun-
ty books and find the name of every per-
son who is on the payroll.
In glanoing down the list you will see
the ma res of many Anticipated Republi-
can politicians and ward workers. They
are there because they have been Of SER
vice to the bosses. They have obeyed
the com mands of the Republican ring and
are now receiving their reward. The
taxpayers are footing the bills.
The Evening Express wants to know
where the extravaganza comes in. We
assert that it is'manifest on every hand.
The Evening Express defends the super
visors. 1t says that they do not create
Offices. The Evening Express is mis-
taken. The supervisors have creatsd not
tens but hundreds of deputyships in this
county, hundreds of positions that are
not provided for by statute law. They
have acted in violation of law. They
have created, or sanctioned the creation,
of unnecessary positions to which fat sal
aries have been attached merely to re-
ward pot-house politicians whose only
claim is that they have rendered service
to the Repu bllcsn bosses.
There is no politics in these facts The
Herald is publishing concerning county
expenditures. They are printed for the
information OF the people that they may
oe informed as to the channels through
which the county's revenue is being
wasted. The Express can well afford to
defend the supervisors. The explanation
is found at the head OF Its editorial page
where these lines appear:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
New Carnations

Accom- m oduting florists are allowing
flower lovers glimpses Of some of the
novelties to be exhibited at the cominR
flower show. Judging from the rare
the cbrysanthemums will not, by any
means, monopolizs all of our attention
and ad IN ration. The pure white paper
Lizzie McGowan--has remarkably crisp
and lasting petals, and the flowers Are
very large, double, and closely formed
as a rose, locking very stately on their
close jointed wirv stems.
An immense double bloomer - known
as the "solid japanese" and it has been
named American Flag. The main color
is silvery rose, and each petal is regular
" striped and lined with dark rich Grim
son.
81. s,&a t1 akak Itch
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Free Silver a Cold, Not Carlisle

The Herald is booming Secretary Car.
Isle for the next Democratic presidential
candidate. AS Carlisle found a very cold
day in his own state not lohe since. it
will be we'll for the Herald to make a
new choice. Riverside Indicator.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

For the first time in the history of the
Law Society of Upper CANADA woman
harrister appeared before the high court
OF justice the other day 10 practice. The
woman in question, MisA Clara Brett
Martin. took her academic course in Trim
ity university.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
GROWTH OF OUR MANUFACTURED EXPORTS

Much has recently been said about the
growth of our exports of manufactured
goods and the desira biity of further d.
veoI ments Of this branch of our foreign
trade. The following table shows the
rate of EXPANSION:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

pr. siegert's Angostura Bitters. pure vege-
table tonic, makes health, and health MAKES
or. hit, rosy CHEEKS and happiness
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
OFFICIAL PAPER
OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
AND COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES

Occupying the position it does the
Evening Express would be the first paper
TO expose corruption and ext avasance in
.ither the county or city government-we
10 not think.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to so er cent off; 32s s Spring st. Gee our
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; Judge Tor your
self.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

In Michigamme, Marquett, c.unt,,
Mich, there has oeen sleighlng for two
days, the earliest on record.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

English capitalists intend to establish
cotton factories In the state Of JalIsco,
Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

GW-An Communications to The Herald on
matters editorial and literary should be adj
dressed to w. S. Creighton, editor-in-chief.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1905
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

A beautiful girl is cast up by the sea.
A locket is discovered clasped In hei left
hand over her heart.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-04
Friday, Dec. 20.

The first blizzard of the season and ap
parently the beginning of real winter has
put in its appearance nearly everywhere
east of the Rockies and north of Mason
and Dixons line 1t has brought with il
the usual and inevitable train of Difficult
tics-blocked railways, impeded street car
traffic, fallen telegraph. wires, etc.-but
no serious mishap5.
Ex-senator Platt has left DR.. Park
bursts church because the latter from his
pulpit called him n boss and arraigned
him as a devil in politics.
The directors and managers of the bank
that recently failed in Newfoundland
have been arrested, charged with falsify
ing the banks condition mt tho last an
nual meetings
Mayor Hopkins of Chicago, positively
states that under no circumstances will ht
be q candidate or accept n denomination
The king Of Naples, Francis III, is dead
Mt Arco, Austrian Tyrol. He was an OK
king, having ceased to wear a real crown
since Garibaldi took Rome.
The case against George Lavigne fol
killing Bowen in the ring at New Or
leans has been dismissed and Lavigne is G
free man again.
Edward r. Carter, transfer and coupon
clerk in the National Bank of Commerce
New York. has confessed to stcalingS ol
10000 whiGh cover II period of twenty
years
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-01-04
SATURDAY., Dec. 20.

j. Lichtenstein g. Son, dry goods and
millinery, of New York, have failed. Liza
bilities, Si50,0OO.
At Fostoria, o., Peter Momphcr, an en-
gineer, went insane on reading Il news
paper article making charges against him,
drove his family from tho house and blew
his brains out.
Secretary Carlisle has issued IA call for
g., 1862, GOO bonds issued to the Central
Pacific, commonly known as currency 6's
Fire destroyed the brick building corner
of Broadway and Fillmore streets, Buffalo
and cost the owners 100000.
Eighteen years ago Il. +. Fitzgerald,
then 10 years of age, ran away from his
home in Toledo. He was long since given
up rs dead, but has just returned.
II. G. o. Benjamin, a colorcd preacher
of Providence, II. l., is u candidate for
chaplain of the next house of representa-
tives. He is tho first of his race to aspire
to this position.
San Francisco women were shocked by
the song in aladdin, Jr.," "And Her
Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her
Back" and it was cut out