davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20
Pacific Coast Gospel Union.

The family of the Pacific Gospel
union gathered at the Sunday free
breakfast tables yesterday morning num-
bered 206 hungry and destitute people,
men, women and children, and there
was more than enough food to satisfy
them all. Mr.. A. W. Hare conducted
the gospel meeting, which serves as a
dessert for the breakfast, and which is
held in the hall above the breakfast
room. Mr.. Hare took as basis for his
address the parable of the rich mans
supper from the xiv chapter of st.
Luke, using the 18th verse, "And they
all with one consent, they straightwsy
began to make an excuse" In response
to the invitation six men rose for pray
ere, and three accepted Christ as q
savior.
In the evening Major Hilton, the
superintendent, addressed large au-
dience in Gospel hall from Prov, "a IS,
ga wise man is strong, yet a man OF
knowledge increaseth in strength" Ig.
norance was wildly portrayed as the
source of weakness, and spiritual
strength to be gained from God and q
knowledge of his word. The music,
which was especially attractive, consist
ed of solos by Miss Alice d. Austermell
and Mrs. j. B. Brown and duet by Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Hare.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20
PERSONAL.

Oysters so cents a dozen any style
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 2l4 Second ct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

About 5000 people visited Westlake
park yesterday. The crowd was simply
enormous.
DR.. D. N. Mathis has moved into his
new residence corner Fourteenth and
Santee streets.
The board of supervisors will meet
this morning in regular session, to
transact some important business.
W. Barlow showed the HERALD yester-
9 fine sample of ripe raspberries, grown
ON his place this month at Verdugo.
The free labor bureau is being very
literally patronized; at least quite a
crowd of unemployed can be seen there
daily.
There is some talk of a new grand
jury being summoned to take up four or
rive cases which the district attorney
desires to have looked into.
Today Receiver Trask will take charge
OF tine property of the cable railway, re-
lieving Receiver Crank. Next Saturday
Receiver Crank is to make his final re-
port.
The Rev. J. G. Fletcher's postponed
lecture on Through an Art City of Italy
will take place ct the School of Art and
Design in connection with the Chamber
of Commerce on Thursday evening next,
at 80. .
The list of applicants for positions
under the incoming Democratic federal
administration continues to swell as the
4th of March draws near. A census
shows about $50 applicants for jobs who
reside in Los Angeles county.
The board of supervisors are still
studying over the question of how much
the sheriff shall be allowed for feeding
county prisoners. No decision has been
reached yet, but the general opinion is
that IS cents per day per man is too
much.
1t is estimated that there are 10 900
strangers in the city. These 10 600 Wis
itors are stopping at the hotels, lodging
houses and rooming places. They pretty
well fill up all the space that is avail
able. One hotel in the city-the West
minster--has 270 guests.
After considerable nursing and ex-
pense that would make some of the tax
payers weep, the lawn in the court
house yard is assuming shape It looks
very nice, and is certainly beautiful
green carpet. About half dozen men
are kept constantly at work wetting it
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Behymer gave din
ner last Saturday evening to Mr.. John
Cook, Miss Amot and the Swedish quar-
tette of the Ole Olson company. Mr..
Cook was an old classmate of Mr.. Belly
mer while at the Normal college in ILL
nois, afterwards going on to the stage.
As the friends had not met for 10 years,
an interesting scene when they met was
enacted. This is the first time Mr..
Cook has ever been west OF the Rockies
and he, as well as the company, are all
delighted with the beautiful climate and
future greatness Of Southern California.
The party was also driven to the inter-
-eotins plaeee OF the city yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Behymer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20
THE KELLEY CURE.

An Agent OF tho Famous Riverside In
stitute In Los Angeles.
Mr.. B. S. Hill, the agent of the River.
side Kelley institute, is in the city, and
is stopping at the Nadeau. Mr.. Hill
will remain here for week, and any
parties desiring information concerning
the Kelley treatment or it's effect can
obtain it from him. III fact, all desired
information can be secured by calling
on or addressing him concerning this
famous remedy for the alcohol, opium
and morphine hahita.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

r. D: List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 W. Second. Telephone 1865.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

Col. Walter S. Moore has not returned
to Los Angeles as yet, and no one has
heard anything about legislative in
vestigation of the forestry commission
that he was going to demand so soon
after his arrival at Sacramento.
P. H. Kean of Sacramento, the secre-
tary of the senate Whittier investiga-
ton committee, is at the Hollenbeck.
He is alec secretary to the lieutenant
governor. Mr.. Kean expresses himself
as much pleased with Los Angeles.
Manager H. @. Miner of New York
will, with his family, soon be in South
ern California, where his con, III. O.
guest of Manager Harry Wyatt, who
will entertain the theatrical magnste
while here.
Ex-Governor St.John, who has been
in the northern partof the state making
temperance addresses, returns to Los
Angeles this week. Then he will pro-
coed east and not return to California
again until next October. The governor
has extensive interests in Southern
California, which he has purchased dur
ing his annual winter eojourn here.
For the last five days the time of SEN
ator White has been taken upsarranging
his business affairs and attending to inn
portant cases in which he was attorney
He found time to appear in court once
and settle up an important foreclosure
suit. This will be the last time the
Senator will be seen in a Los Angeles
county superior court in long while.
Mr.. Phil Stein passed through Los
Angeles yesterday en- route from Sacra-
mento to Pomona. This energetic rus
tier has been up at the state capital
pushing the. claims of the projected
county of San Antonio. He has by no
means given over his labors, but will
return to the fray. The people OF Po-
mona have in Stein man armed cap-a-
pie for all corners.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20
Last Month

We sold on the Pacific Coast 10000 cans of
Clevelands baking powder, that means Clevelands
baking powder has of thousands of friends where
year ago it was hardly known, and to-day no baking
powder is growing rapidly in public favor.
This has been done by attacking Others the same
business by publishing scurous notices the newspapers
at SO much line by advertising flor competitors have
spent lavishy in advertising against us but by the
merit and value of the article itself.
We believe that present business is simply
an earnest of good things to come for every thrifty
housewife who uses Clevelands baking powder is
sure to keep using it. and later will recon-
mend it to her friends.
r Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
than Others and less baking
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

Are you going to the worlds fair? If
go, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall stay and what will it
cost? For circular letter giving in
formation OF special advantage to You on
these points, call on or address A.
Phillips & Co., 1873 South Spring street,
Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20
teams played as follows:
THE OTHER GAME.

TIE UIHEh Nh1IEs
The other game of the so-cslled ANA
teur Baseball league of Southern Cali
fornia, between the Jacoby Bros.' and
the Boyle Heights Stars resulted in
defeat of the latter by score Of Z to 5.
The score was as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

Forecast
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; stationary temperature; westerly
winds.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

Chinese and Japanese curios silk dress pat
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchiefs.
two for % cents. Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods Also an ex-
tensiye line Of new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street, near plaza.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

tired from the field. The game was
then awarded to the Tufts-Lyon Arms
Co. by the score of 8 to 0. The score
was to 3 in favor of the Tufts-Lyon
Arms Go. people at the time of the fuse.
Both pitchers were hit freely, while at
portions Of the game they were very
effective. Early was rather wild in
throwing to bases. A feature OF the
game was running catch of foul ball
in the second inning by Long, the third
baseman. Things were progressing
smoothly until the Redondos went to the
bat in the seventh inning. The first man
was retired. Then Tyler hit for
three bases. The coachers and the bal
ance OF the nine yelled to him to run on
home. He started, but seeing the ball
was in the diamond, turned to regain
third base. Rockwell caught the ball
and threw it to Long, who touched
Tyler before he was safe. The umpire
called him out. At this the Redondos
and the bleachers hooted, and Tyler was
told to hold the base. He scored soon
after. Another man was put out, thus
retiring the side. The Redondos refused
to play if Tyler was called out, and upon
the umpire refusing to change his orig
inal decision the captain of the visitors
ordered his men from the field. The
game WAS then awarded to the local
men.
As Umpire Farrell was leaving the
grounds James M. Sutton, the manager
of the Redondo team, stepped up and
INDUCED in some disgraceful remarks.
He first told Mr.. Farrell that the de-
cision was the rankest ever made. Mr..
Farrell remarked that he had done his
duty in making the decision, and did
not care to exchange any words about
it. Sutton then gave vent to come in
sulting remarks, and told Farrell that if
he did not keep quiet he (the speaker)
would throw him over the fence. The
affair terminated without any exchange
of blows.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-20

The game of baseball yesterday be-
tween the Tufts-Lyon Arms 90. and the
Redondo mines at Athletic park termin-
ated in a row. The Redondo men be-
came dissatisfied with decision of the
umpire in the seventh inning, and re-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
Address
Address
&uQ9nG1nDowt&raSt&,
Kansas City.
Kansas City.

Dor, in the occupation, or occupations,
in which the lRborers enjoy the longest
duration Of life.
Having had before you the entire ar
ticle, am at loss to know just how
you formed the idea that my conception
OF "the ideal, imaginary unit Of value,
the American dollar" was simply gold,
silver, or paper dollar that was not pres
emit or used in business transactions. /
cannot conceive what could have led
you to write:
"Mr. Ward may be surprised to learn that
business is done practically on the basis he
points as the panaoea for the ills of the toll
ing masses.
'Ninety-Rve per cent. of business trans
actions are performed with an "ideal, inn
aginsry unit Of value, the American dollar"
Not even paper legal tender is used. As for
the actual metal Of gold and silver, outside
Of small retail transactions, ii is scarcely
used Rt all"
Or again:
"In practice, money is function rather
than an object, and therefore il would suit
Mr.. Ward If he only knew that his demands
were really met. II he is con-
sCientious teacher he will reconstruct his
logic. If the congressman who accept his
premises are honest public servants they
will reconstruct their votes when they see
that Wards premises bitterly condemn his
conclusions and that he is really an Rdvc-
cate Of the system business has adopted"
You surely cannot have failed to grasp
the meaning OF this sentence:
Satanic ingenuity could not have de-
vised more deVilish and socursed scheme,
or one so diaboliCally calculated TO perpet-
ually enSlsve and impoveriSh the toiling
masses, than has been the insistent inculca-
tion OF the pernicious fallaoy which teaches.
that the money standard is Of VALUE rather
than oUANTIT1vE, and has taught countless
millions Of otherwise sane individuals to
substitute the term standard of value for
the term unit Of account"
In the case Of Knox Va. Lee in the SD
prsme court in 1871, after deciding that
congress had full constitutional right
10 authorize the issue Of legal tender
money, the court said:
"Here We might stop; but We viii notice
briefly an argument presented in support
Of the position that che unit of money
value must possess intrinsic value. The ar
gument Ia derived from assimilaiing che
fc0nlfnusd a ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

and general calamity. Our own state, on
January l, 1890, had $235,0OOOO0 ol
mortgage debts resting on our real 90.
tate. That real estate is now rapidly
passing into the hands Of the money
lords at merely nominal figures. Talk OF
going west for cheap lands, as my critic
claims. Here are good homes for moth
ing! Farms passing into the hands Of
the money lords for less than the cost of
Improvements! Thirty-five mortgages
were recently foreclosed, | understand.
in Kansas county, at a single sitting of
the court. The debts were about 1884,
900, showing that the lands were origin
ally worth at least $4,000. When the
court processes were complete and the
lands were safely in the money lords
hands, $4,000 in the form Of judgments
still hung over the heads of the debtors.
Nor is Kansas alone. Look at Illinois,
with 1884, 100000 of mortgage indebted
ness resting on her real estate! Then
go to New England, studded everywhere
with her protected (?) industries"
In March, 1892, Hon. Joseph II.
Walker, Of Massachusetts, said, on the
floor of the house, "thst the farms of
New England, from one end Of the
country to the other, were selling for
about one-hslf the cost Of the improve
ments" This means that the lands go
for nothing, with one-half Of the i'm
provements thrown inl Talk of cheap
lands in Oklahoma! Why don't men
come to Kansas? Why don't they 20 to
Illinois? to OhioP to New EngIandH or
10 any Of the other states where lands
can be had for the mere cost Of improve
ments, or lessP No!slr; it is the money
lords harvest timel He is now adding
to his present dignity and prerogstives
the quality and powers of landlord!
Men without money go west from the
cheapest lands in the world, because they
haOs no money! They go west through
the lack OF money to buy homes here,
hoping there to get homes by labor, be-
cause they have no money and cannot
get it! All men work for "things," as
my critic says, but they work for
money first. With that they can get what
soever "things" they want! Money
means home, pleasure, freedom from
debt, liberty and general independence.
All men work for money, for that means
not only "things," but all things!
The way to stop the growth of land
lordism in this country through the
power of the purse is to increase the
money so that, with rising prices and
universal we'll paid employment, men
will be able to pay existing debts and |
mortgages, on the basis of values which |
existed when the debts were incurred. |
Men will then be able to save their pres
ent homes. AS to getting homes for our |
children, that will come next after saw
ing the roofs which now cover them.
At the close of the Franco Prussisn
war, France paid to Germany 81, ,OOO,OOO,-
OOO. This put Germany in good condi-
tion financially, and France in bad
condition. Germany Immediately adopted
the contraction policy, restricting the
circulation of silver and paper. In 1890
our American consul In Germany re-
ported that 80 per cent. Of the German
real estate was mortgsged beyond re-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

mites Of nature and the necessities an(
comforts Of the people the money lord il
the only enemy we have to fear. Thomal
Jefferson called him "more dangerous
than standing armies" Thomas BentoH
said: "All property is at his mercy
And yet, Brother Snediker says: "Let
him alone. Let US look out for oul
children. How can increasing meney
resulting in rising prices, help the mar
OF the future to get 9 homer" reply
more money will not hinder him any
but will help the man OF the present tc
save his home. It will stop the aggres-
sions Of the money lords. 1t will stop
the future creation Of landlords; and
then, in the future, perhaps by means Of
graduated taxes on large incomes, on
large legacies and large landed estates
letting small homes go free, we may be
able to undo some Of the evils OF the
past.
Mr.. Henry George, discussing this
land question, says that the greatest
revolution possible, greater than that
which abolished monarchy in France, or
slavery in the south, may be brought
about by "s-ngls fiscal change" When
we get where we can, perhaps it will be
well to try Mr.. Georges plan for the
abolition of lsndlordism. Evidently,
however, before we can destroy the
brood we must stop the Matching. We
must meet and abolish the money lords,
who are the breeders Of landlords. Then,
after that, landlordism and rent may be
destroyed.
In closing l now revert to the heading
OF this article, as Money Wealth."
Every man, woman and child instinct
lively answers, Yes! Money is store
house Of wealth, In it are stored ell the
property Of the people, all the necessi-
ties, comforts and luxuries of life, and all
the powers Of commerce on the broad
continents and the great seas and oceans.
It moulds the policies and wields the
swords of nations. 1t is the most beneR-
cent and the most dangerous agency
known to civilized men. The landlord
may, by means Of his writs, crowbars and
constables, evict and unhouse his hun
dreds Of helpless tenants. The money
lord can eVict and unhouse whole ma
tion by a single move on the financial
chess board-by ''single fiscal change"
That dangerous money lord is now abroad
in this unhsppy land, raking in the
homes Of our people In every quarter of
the country at "about half the cost Of
improvements" Every coupon clipper
aud all men who live by usury cry out
Let him alone! "It is by this means we
gain our wealth." "Look some other
way! Discuss the tariff, fight Chill,
quarrel over the Sandwich islands or the
seals OF Alaska, reduce letter postage, try
the single tax plaster on the evils of the
hines, but don't touch the finances" In
the meantime the money lords are weld
ing their chains and stamping their seals
On our public highways, on the peoples
lands, and on every public and private
necessity Of human existence, and are al
ready beginning to say, "What are you
going to do about itP"
Money is wealth; it is a reservoir of
wealth. And the man who has it is
wealthy. 1t is, in the old Saxon, the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
WHEN YOU ARE READY
FOR
A NEW DRESS
we have a suggestion for you.

we have suggestion for you.
Drop us postal card or letter asking
for samples. We will cheerfully send
them to you if you will state as nearly
as you can the kind of goods you wish
and about the price you desire to pay.
Our assortment of Spring and Summer
Washable Dress Goods, Silks and Wools
represents the largest and most beauti.
full line ever brought West by us.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-21
AILarge transact

Sam Scott has bought the Cloverdale
farm near Lexington, consisting of over
five hundred acres of splendidly inn
proved land for stock purposes. There
are elegant buildings on the premises,
and altogether it is one Of the finest
pieces Of property in the State. The
consideration is not stated, but 1t is
known that in the transaction, Mr.. Scott
transferred to Mr.. Zimmerman, owner
OF Cloverdale, the Copes farm, the Burke
property, the Highland House and the
corner property on Main formerly oc-
cupied by the Hiilsboro Hardware Co.
1t is said there was an additional cash
c Jnsideration which is not made public.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Zimmerman
will make fine hotel OF the old Hills
boro Hardware building, but the report
lacks confirmation.
In making the trade MIR. Scott was
actuated by desire to get his property
interests solidified.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-21
Delightful Excursion.

Only $500 round trip to Huntington,
w. Va, Sunday, October lst, 1898, via
G. P. & V. R. r., and N. & W. R. R, to
Ironton, o., thence by Ohio River
Steamer 20 Huntington, w. Va, forty
mile delightful steam boat ride on the
Ohio River, passing the towns of Ash.
land, Cattletsburg Ceredo, Central City
and the new Norfolk and Western bridge
at Kenova, and landing you for an hours
stay at the wonderful growing city of
Huntington, w. Va.
A special train will leave Hillsboro at
$50 a. M, arriving at Ironton at LOO p.
m. Huntington at 500 p. m. Return
ing train leaves Ironton at 700 p. m.
Tickets also good on regular trains leav-
ing Ironton Monday, October I'd.
For further information see small bills
or address Stanley G.. Hopkins, City
Ticket Agent, @. P. & V. R. r.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-21
Travel by Daylight.

Speaking, Of the horrible accident on
the Big Four, Monday night, Conductor
VIM. Burley said to the HERALD:
"Mr. Jackson was warm and special
friend of mine. He was in splendid
spirits when saw him last, as he left
my train st Blanchester. This occur.
ance confirms me in my determination
never to travel at night, if l can avoid
it. l have been railroading twenty.
nine years and never slept in sleeper.
l have horror of lying unconscious
and helpless while the train may be
broken down and some rear sec.
tions or heavy freight may be
dashing down upon it with the terrific
speed of thunderbolt. Especially un
der existing circumstances, with hun.
dreds and hundreds of trains going ir
and out of Chicago every day, l woule
advise everybody going to or coming
from the Worlds Fair to travel in day
coaches, and in daylight"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-21
Death of Randolph Harris.

1t will be very sad surprise to the
many friends of young Randolph Har.
ris to learn of his sudden and unex-
pected death which occurred Tuesday
afternoon, at his home on Catharine
street.
Harris received in uries a few days
since while trying to lift barrel from a
wagon. A strain resulted in rupture
of some vital part. His serious condi-
ton was not understood, and though
ailing, he kept about, and was on the
street an hour before his death. He
was taken suddenly and alarmingly
worse and died in few minutes yes,
terday afternoon. He was young man
OF exceptionally good character, mem
ber of the M. E. church, and steady
pleasant, industrious boy. He wa.
about nineteen years of age, and was
local agent for the Cincinnati Post
which paper recently donated him {
trip to the Worlds Fair. The details O
the funeral have not been arranged a
we go to press, but it is supposed tn
obsequies will take place Tbursda,
afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-09-21

The members of the Junior Christian
Endeavor, of the Presbyterian Church,
on Sunday afternoon, presented Miss
Lucy Hough with beautiful souvenir
spoon. Miss Hough has been their tai.
ented and faithful pianist, and will soon
leave for Washington, D G., where her
parents expect to reside temporarily.
Not only the immediate associates oi
Hon. R. T. Hough and family, but the
entire CO annuity, will regret their de.
parture and miss them sadly.