Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-03-27


Tho HERALD Is the onhcial paper Of the city
of Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
In its columns.
ar. n. N. Rowe is the santa Ana agent OF
the HERALD.
Hearst, Harmony and success
In Yesterdays issue Of the HERALD
we reproyed our venerable contem-
porary Of the Call for an exhibition OF
splenetic ill-temper in It's issue OF the
oath inst. The Cal with respect to
competition in business has not shown
the true newspaper instinct. NO
daily journal that ia worth a baubee
cares for competition. II Is the life
OF trade in newspapering as in every
thing else. 1t 10 particularly no IN
the newspaper business because an es-
tablished journal has an equipment
which represents success and per-
ennial business; and, II il deserves II
continuance OF the public favor, its
friends always rally TO il with splen-
did spontaniety and good will. In
flne, they take special delight in
multiplying their iavors upon the
journal OF their choice when IL en-
counters opposition. The Examiner
has met at Toast the degree of favor
which has excited the jealousy OF the
Gail and Bulletin, and in consequence
il and its proprietor have been treated
with signal disfavor by those jour
nails. That dispassionate newspapers,
Republican with Independent lean
ings, do not take this jaundiced view
OF the matter, is shown by Wednes-
days issue OF the San Francisco Post,
which says
The appointment OF Mr.. Hearst to
tho Senate took by surprise nobody
who has more than surface knowl-
edge OF California politics. The Post
MS long ago as last week predicted
that he would be chosen from among
the many candidates. Those who are
acquainted with the undercurrents
and ambitions which complicate the
Democratic situation comprehend
how Inevitable this appointment was.
Governor Stoneman, we think, acted
rVery wisely in making IL. MIR. Hearst
Is acceptable to the people. He Is
far from being an ideal Senator, but
he will do. 1.-The acksexperience, high
ability and culture, at least he IL a
we'll meaning man who can be de-
pended upon to work for the States
interests. Not no much could be said
Of several Of the prominent competi-
tors for the place. As politician,
the Governor did good days work
for his party and himself in choosing
Hearst. IL Is natural that the Gov
ernor should desire the Endorsement
OF O denomination, and he has now
made Il sure that the San Francisco
delegation will go to the next State
convention pledged TO him. MIR.
Hearst Is very rich man, and II has
long been his ambition to be either
Governor or Senator. This appoint
ment takes him out OF Stoneman's
= way, and he will only be human II he
does his best to be his own successor.
There will be tremendous effort,
therefore, TO elect Democratic Legis-
lature.
There can be no doubt that the
-an,I;nv ~ Hearst 10 the Senate has
mi tha na,nocratic Marty ~ th;a state
II hetter tr;m than II has been in since
S<i,a rnw cuIm;rat;pr in the Stockton
I1ycnveut,op snlit n inlo hostile fac.
6ons Althourh he has heen init
S,atalv allied With Tho radical. COM
E,ur;s,;c wing and the newsnaner az
S,hich ha ;s tbe owner Inns chamnion-
& tha most axtreme ssanti.mononolv,
viaws n il nevetheless true that MIR.
Hearst himself is Justly regarded as
> conservative, safe man. Devotion
to tne interests Oh h,s irie ,' anu
III AVN eonv;ct;ons or inclination
have led him into political vagaries
with which he has had no real sym
pethy. The property OF the state
~ . vSns W 20 dn,i ~ mr - b;n,"
ia nnJ IL ,,,,,,",. ~, NJ osa
e@s..,s,..,a. sns ja,nn.;a,;n, ;,s val,,a
- " ! Jos;ra 70 5;v;da II amon" tj,o
s..tiA,s;est;c rsoders Of his intarests
s.-.. ;,snSnai GO n non,as hat lie an.
.,uan. 10 a. nno .e" = tr .n r' CO..
- paJ;a. Is u" NJ ~ y, .ssnrnnna 81
.a ~ ~ tha Cansar.,,;vas In
10y AZ. 'I TJ,o,sa 'j = '''' ao,';,,, CON-,
n M; WI" .nd h;s ,ar,,, ala ~iil ac so
;''s ne s, an" Wo p nc,sonai,v I'LL
-, s,a r su~ ., 10TH Socs;nns and II
!. ',,s,"d .;,,, o ouan orJ;marv a sl m
70 s hs;. Wy" nSut ' 10, harn'ay,, 'S Co..
man ,Ia nasn u haart hos Ian,,
rans ~. , smv 7, ionss nor. ,nnc5
= th,,,,"h Gprornar Stnna,ns, ha a
s-;van his nartv a Moses
-. r"''
Our independent contemporary
goes farther, and sees an auspice of
Democratic reconciliation and victory
=, ua.,,, ,,;,.,;o, I, n,,s ,ha
- .NoA,.' ''''o"' ~ p''9 wv, wv
propositlon IN the episrahmauc form
Of "Hearst and Harmony" We
quoN> again:
The Republicans will make n mis-
take II they underestlnate inc mn
a;nt ~ VI" hos %rpn,h. abo,t w" 10
y.