davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-22

The Evening Express evidently is not
aware that the election ia over. Usually
the campaign liar ceases after the day OF
election; his usefulness is gone for the
time being, and he gracefully retires un.
til bad cause again needs his assists
anoe. The Express. however, does not
propose to follow the rule. but published
yesterday afternoon column of open
falsehood and covert abuse OF Mr.. Patton
and those who supported him. Inc-
dentally it is well to remark that in ad-
dition to supporting the Southern Pacific
programme in Republican politics it has
constituted itself the organ OF few
hirelings of that corporation, who have
wormed themselves into position in the
Democratic party for the purpose of be.
traying it whenever the occasion offers.
Mr.. Patton needs no defense. His bold.
manly attitude in the late campaign on
every question under discussion won
him not only the warm admiration Of
his own party but the respect of his op-
ponents, and the magnificent vote be gos
in the district, leading every candidate
en- the Democratic state ticket but two,
Judge Temple and Governor Budd, is
something OF which he may well be
proud.
The herald., 1894-11-22

continued until certain legislation (the
Wilson billy was proposed and was set
up as law to be enacted instead, and
which was believed by eaid trust to
threaten it's power and rule. etc."
1t thus appears by the highest and
most solemn form OF expression that
McKinleyism in this instance came
squarely under the ban OF the law. 1t
has not only been condemned by the
great majority of the economists OF the
country and denounced in the forum of
public opinion, but it has been indicted
as criminal offense by the regularly
constituted courts in the capital of the
nation.
The herald., 1894-11-22
A BAD BREAK.

Ex-Presdent Harrison, in his part
ing word in New York, two days before
election, made this declaration: Gamer.
ican manufactures cannot be sold
abroad, in the markets of the world, un-
less the orkingmen employed by
American manufacturers shall receive
the same wages that are paid abroad" ="
How, then, have we exported s25 ,000,.
900 worth of wire, nails. bar iron and
other iron and steel goods annually. and
last year ran it up to nearly $50. .000. 900 ?
How ia it that certain lines OF cotton
goods made in Manchester, ia New
England, have beaten, in the British
markets, goods made in Manchester, in
old England?
How is it, that with labor at 25 cents
a day, and with protection intended to
be practically prohibitive. Mexico buys
her goods where labor costs from two to
ten times as much?
How is it that many of the main
staples used by all countries where
labor ia cheapest are boughtin countries
where it ia higher?
And what does it mean, when mon
are constrained to make such declara.
tion as we havs quoted from the address
of the exspresident? If a bucoiic Buns
by had said this, we whould feel ne was
ignorant. Ii paid, trained spell-binder
had said it. his eincerity would have
been questioned. But in the case of Mr..
Harrison il is fair to assume that he has
become "a student OF maxims rather
than of mortals," as he so happily eaid
of some political opponents once upon q
time. In his zeal ss worker of phrases
Mr.. Harrison must be neglecting the
realm of facts.
The herald., 1894-11-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose nam printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-11-22
THE BUSINESS OF PLATT

The unspeakable gall of Tom Platt,
Repu blican boss OF the city and state OF
New York. and erstwhile senator from
that state by the grace of the party OF
brief u:terance of mis- published in the
Associated Press dispatches ten days
ago, in which he takes credit to himself
for the defeat OF Tsmmauy and for the
work the Lexow committee has done in
showing up the rascality Of the New
York police department.. Every body
familiar with the details OF the reform
movement which led up to the Lexow
investigation knows perfectly we'll that
the influence Of Platt and his heolers
was dead against the undertaking from
the very start. The police department
OF New York city is supposed to be non.
partisan, and Platt represents the Re.
publican wing of the affair. 1t is an
other example of the situation only too
familiar to the citizens of all American
municipalities, where the tough elements
of both parties combine 20 confusion of
good men and the destr uction of honest
government.
The brief interview with DR.. Park.
hurst, appearing in yesterdays dis
patches, strips tho thin disguise from
this unctuous patriot, which. fortunately,
would not have deceived many people,
and shows the fellow up in his true
light. ''He is a worse man than
Croker" this good dominic declares,
which 10 saying much. for just now Dick
Gro ker 10 the bad man OF the hour in
The herald., 1894-11-22
PERSONAL.

San Diego's chief Of police, VIM. Brin-
ming, is in the city.
w. M. Carlson, better known as the
mayor OF San Diego, is in the city on
business.
H. P. Platt. secretary of the city board
of education, is spending the week in
San Francisco.
0. R. Sydney, mining expert of San
Francisco ia in Los Angelica on business.
He expects to leave in a few days for
Denver.
Leigh Chalmins, prominent in de
partment circles in Washington, signed
at the Hollenbeck yesterday. He was
acoomp panied by his wife.
Stephen G. Chapman of Syracuse,
N. Y, representing the Stems Manufac-
turing company. is In the city on busi-
ness for his concern, which makeO
crack bicycles.
The herald., 1894-11-22

New York city. What Mr.. Psrkhurss
means BY the comparison is that ras-
cal who is smooth and pompous hypo-
critic lie more dangerous to the COM
munity than an ont and out whats
sre-you-going>to do. sbout.it villain who
deceives nobody. and in the long run
will probably accomplish his own un.
doing.
Mr.. Platt has enjoyed a prosperous
enough career in New York state thus
far. but il Dominic Parkhurst ia camp
ing on his trail he had better retire from
the boss business while he can sell out
to good advantage.
The herald., 1894-11-22

IT is possible that Southern California
will have another United States senator
"a it's representative; the fact that he
will be Republican does not by any
means indicate that he will not stand
shoulder to shoulder with "Our Steve"
in efforts for the advancement of hat
northern editors call "south of Tehache.
pi." The man referred to is Editor
Medill of Chicago. who is a candidate
before the Illinois Legislature. Mr.. Me-
dill is as loyal to this city and Pasadena
az he is to the worlds fair town. Lsav.
ing aside the question of politics, his
choics would be very acceptable to peo-
pie hereabouts.
The herald., 1894-11-22

THE people of the San Joaquin valley
have at last realized that there is no
hope for them in looking to San Francisco
for assistance in building an inde-
pendent railway. Yesterday, through
the secretary of a company at Haniord,
the chamber OF commerce ofthis city was
asked to give consideration to the mats
ter. With q road bringing the rich
traffic of the San Joaquin valley to this
city. the moss.grown old toll taker by
the sea would receive a blow that would
be difficult to recover from. Why not
build it?
The herald., 1894-11-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald Will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter No papers IL be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the tame have been
paid for in advance.
j. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his Office.
Cole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. p Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold a the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for Sc copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-11-22

TIE Associated Charities, under the
able conduct OF Mr.. William Pridham,
have done noble work in the past; their
appeal for assistance. which is printed
elsewhere, should be given generous
response. This organization proposes
to take action on the tramp problem in
logical way that promises invaluable
results, by forcing these debonsir tour
lists to either work or move on.
The herald., 1894-11-22
9s ssss. z sS ES2 ~ ! =
ASa- ss = srSss,s
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER es. 1894.

Any person acho cannot bug The Herald
al newsstands in the city or in ats suburbs
or onrailroad trains or at any place achere
Los Angeles paper should be sold. aciU
oblige us By reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-22

AN INTERESTING account will be found
elsewhere of the discovery OF comet
by Prof. Swift, of the Lowe observatory,
on Tuesday night. The professor is of
the opinion that it is heading straight
for the earth. Perhaps it had a brother
wsnderer in the heavens that arrived
ON Nov. 9th, last.
The herald., 1894-11-22

THOUGH the water supply of the city
is unquestionably more than ample,
according to the health officer the dairy
men should be provided with meters
on their hydrants. What series of
contradictions this world ia made up Of !;
here the dairymen use too much water.
and the city council finds that the street
sprinklers do not use half enough.
The herald., 1894-11-22

The celebrity with which matters are
conducted in the United States courts in
this city is something notable. Yeater-
day saw tie conclusion of the trial OF
the A. R. U. men charged with conspr-
scy. Similar cases in San Francisco are
moi hall concluded. and in Chicago the
defendants have not yet pleaded.
The herald., 1894-11-22
All Are Invited

To call at our office and get free tickets
over the electric car line to the Wolfskill
tract. Easton. Eldridge & Co.. 12l s..
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-22
BRIEF MENTION.

6NAGr N EN- IVNs
Weather Bursau.
Report OF fob,srvatious taken at Los Angeles
November 81. 1894: Barometer re-
duced to sea level
Time Bar. Thsr. Rim wa Vel w'ther
8 100 p. m.sSS5l IS s7 | " 1 Clear
Maximum temp ,rature, so.
Minimum temperature AZ.
Indications.
Southern California: Fair. nearly station
ary temperature, except probably cooler on tn Q
extreme northern coast; fresh westerly winds
along the coast.
Greatest living healer, S62 s. Broad
way.
A benefit. it 10 said. will be rendered
to Captain Dick on December 2lst BY
she pugilists and wrestlers OF the city.
Taxpayers are reminded that state
and county taxes will become delinq uent
on Monday, 26th inst, ct 6 p. m. There
10 no power to extend the time.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph company's Of
fee. corner of Court and Main streets,
for Charlie Herriugton, Mrs. F. O. Wal.
lace.
Your diseases cured at 1862 s. Broad.
way.
The gentlemen who were invited to
visit the rolling mill last Saturday, and
were requested to bring their friends.
supposing they would bring the ladies,
and as they did not the company re-.
spectfully invite tho ladies 10 visit the
mill next Saturday. 1t will be proper
for them to extend the invitation to the
gentlemen.
The herald., 1894-11-22

Southern California: Fair, nearly station
AIRY temperature, except probably cooler Oh II
extreme northern coast; fresh westerly win(
along the coast.
The herald., 1894-11-22

Weather Bursau.
Report OF obvsrvatious taken at Los Angeles
November 81 1894: TNots-Barometer re.
duced 10 sea level
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12

NEw YoRk. April 1o.--FIsoUR-ssais and western auiet. but held steady oty mills pat ents, talbd<irs winter patents. sa.sssbs.kas uity mill clcars. t3h5dt9.o9 winter straiEhts. saEoa aOo
 wHEAT-Na rcd opened nrmsr, bat mel such free offerings that it soon turned weak and unsettled; weather news was considered bearish; thorc was little outside support. and favorable government report wss anticipated. Msy. esss@sssso., July, ss i-io0Sssc.
 RYE-Nominsl
 CORNING. 2 moro active and stronger oa yesterdays biz export hnainc~s. Amountine all told to Ku0o0 bushels and on small reoelpss west with talk of further rsduction owing to rain in the corn states; May. ttss0ssaso-; Juty. ts T-leebt5sto.
 oATs-No. dull, bot had a firm under. tone in sympathy with oorn. track. white state. soos4o., track. white western. so0tto.
 BEEF-ste@dy; family. sisaiS extra mesa H
 PoRK-nrm; new mess. slaEsais.aa f.nliy.
 LARD-s,eaay prime western steam. @ asked.
 BUTTER-Loss active. but steady state dairy, lbaDsslso-i state creamery. it0fcc-. old.
 cHEEsE-Cnohznesdi Aia.lsrEe. e0lsod small l01les4o.
 Eoes-Ffrmer, state snd Pvnnsyivania. iac., western. llAc.
 sUoAR-Rsw steady; ofrcrlnsn light fair re- fning, ss<c.; ocntrlfnEal. VI test. s,kcAs reaned steady. with a ttsan<lssnaAdl crushed l1-ie 01o., powdered. ( b-ie1s4fc.
 TURPENTrNE-StesdSs st so1soSxc
 MoI.AssEs- -rQnlct; New orle~na. xzasee.
 NCE-ouise domestic. sas0so-, Japan. sssa FALLow -s.sAar sl,y. .is-issA ssaAsrs. tkisc.
 nAy-o~lst, ssispsas .ssssas.l sssa ss sAsass
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
N, CONN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1894.

words could point the depth to which he fell. This was the gentleman who met the schoolgirl on the train."
 Mir Carlisle had not finished at adjourn ment.
 WAsHINGToS, April u.-Colonel Phil Thompson, formerly member of congress from Kentucky and one of the best known men in Washington, entertained the jury In the Pollard Breckinridge case with a pyrotechnic speech such as has rarely been heard in this section. The Blue Grass or ator once had great reputation as & stump speaker, and Washington had a chance to see on what the fame is founded. His speech was sprinkled with anecdotes, some of them too broad for reproduction, and his views regarding the stability of the seventh commandment will douht provoke response from the pulpits of New England.
 Madeline Pollard did not hear the terms in which her fellow Kentuckian referred to her as an adventures and shameless woman because she left the court as soon as Mir. Calderon Carlisle had finished his plea in her behalf.
 The speech of Colonel Thompson will be concluded today, and then Major Butter worth, another ex-congressman, who is . mild spoken Quaker, will follow him.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
NINE WE'RE KILLED.
Mnwankee's Theater Fire R~suited Fatally
 to Firemen.

MILWAUKEE, April l0.-Nine firemen are dead, six are seriously injured, and MIL waukee's leading theater-the Davidson is in ruins us the result of fire which mysteriously started in the roof of the building. The loss on the building, -cen- cry and equipments of the Lilliputian company aggregates $S0o.o00, on which there is an insurance of SSs ')0. of which n0.ooo is carried by Rosenfeld Brothers, owners of the Lilliputians Their loss will be ss5,0o0.
 Twenty hremen were upon the roof of the building working under the direction of the chiefs, and 1t was thought that the blaze was under control. when the ro'S seemed to bulge under their feet. and in a moment every man was pitched into the auditorium of the theater, some falling into the psrquet and others upon the bal comics. Deeds of heroism were numerous Michael Dunn, captain of one of the fire tugs, slid down a rope, made 1t fast to several of the men who were not pinioned down by the debris and then climbed the rope hand over hand to the roof of the Davidson hotel, which escaped destruc- tinn
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
A Fish In an Oyster Shell.

The Rev. John A. Burk, 1,507 West Lexington street, recently received a barrel of oysters from Rockville, North ampton county, Va. Upon opening one of the shells, the two parts of which were joined as if they held an oyster, live fish 2i inches long fell from the shell and began to wriggle. The fish was put in water and is still alive. There was no oyster in the shell, the fish being the sole occupant. .--Haltimor Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
How clxare,ts. Are Made.

The details of the manufacture of cig- arettes are in greater ox less degree secret. Each maker has his own peoul- jar combination of tobaccos, No brand as sold is of one kind only. In addition to the tobaccos used various essential oils are employed. These include rose, rose geranium, vanilla bean. tonka bean and licorice root. These are added after the tobacco has been prepared and shredded. The particular drug chosen, in liquid form, is then sprayed on the material with m atomizer, while the whole is stirred and mixed. The quan- tity of the drug is so many drops to a cig- arctic. Some of these agents are opium, valerian and cauatis indica. Each manu- facturer creates in a way n special drug habit, as the smoker grows to care only for that brand.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Shot Her Assaliant Dead.

LEROY, N. Y., April lo.-Antonio Fratto,
 an Italian employed at the Lehigh salt shaft, near this village was shot and kill ed by Mrs George Domenick, whom he at tempted to criminally assault. The wom- an gave herself up and was committed to the Batavia jail. Mrs Domenick Is a Pole and has three children. Her story is to the effect that while in her home Fratto called at the house and attempted to as- sault her. She resisted. and the Italian became enraged and drew knife. She succeeded in getting away from him. and procuring revolver shot the Italian in the right cheek near the ear, and he fell dead.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12


 thousands of spectators. At Homestead an escort of 500 met the commonwcml. and headed by the Homestead steel works band they paraded the principal sirccts on the way to the circus groands, where dinner was served and camp pitched. Later a meeting was held, which was attended by several thousand people. Previous to the arrival of the army Burgess MeWhinney swore in 90 deputies, who will serve until the ''soldiers" leave town
 McRErsroRr, Pa, April g.-The army of the oommonwcal camped at Reynold- ton last night. the men sleeping in the Coliseum. The entry into the city was watched by hundr~ds. but there was no demonstration. The march from Home stead along the river road through pu- quesne was tirw~ome one, and a stop of two hours was made at the latter place The army was escorted Into town by a delegation of tube worker~ and a band. The wiimerding band and laborers from several shops also escorted the army.
 Four hundred leaves have already been donated by leading business men. In a special order Marshal lsrowne announces that hereafter the oommunes shall be let tered and not named. Thero are already five communes--A. R. c, D and k The stop at noon to-day will be at Elizabeth. and the camp at Mononx@hcla City will be named Brandywine. There were four new recruits, and s40 meal tickets were given out
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Opium smurrler. Captured

BUFFALO, April s.-It is believed that a gang of opium smugglers that has been operating in this city for a long time has been captured. In a Chinese laundry at il9 North Division street Chief Dernberger and his assistants arrested Charles Ken nedy, alias I,ockport Kennedy, Ed Platter son and George Henderson, and they s@ixed over 400 pounds of opium. All of it was wrapped in newspapers printed at Van couver. The opium was estimated to be worth A.OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
MT. Goet.'. wnd Ride on an Avalanche.

A remarkable story of ride upon an avalanche comes from Atlanta, in the Sawtooth mountains. Generally when a man is caught in snowslide he is bur jed and either crushed or smothered to death, but in this case the imperiled man actually rode the avalanche half a mile and came out alive. Charles Goetz was hunting in the mountains near At lanta when the snow started under his feet He was unable to extricate him self from the moving mass, and in a few moments he was being carried along upon the breast of a roaring avalanche. The slide r1shed down into a rocky, pre- cipitous canyon. but Goetz went through alive. He was found Ii hours afterward by . rescuing party. and though terribly bruised he is in fair way to recovery. --Boiss City Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
How to Prepare and Cook Err..

A few drops uf vinegar in the water for poached eggs make them set proper ly and keep the whites from spreading. A squeeze of lemon added while they are cooking improves scrambled eggs- Asparagus tops are nice In an omelet. Toasted bread. spread with pate de foie gras aud covered with scramh hled eggs. is fine lunch dish. Cold fried aggs osn be revamped by dipping them in fritter batter and frying. Fresh eggs taken from the shell and boiled in half pint of sweet cream. seasoned with salt and pepper, arc delicious hreakfast dish. They should only cook two mimutsa in the boiling cream.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Those sen.ation.l Newspapers.

Mir. Reader-The papers mention number of instances in which labor unions have loaned money to employers in order to keep the works running dur ing the dull times.
 Mrs. Reader-Yes, noticed that, but I don't believe it.
 "Why not?''
 II told Bridget about it and asked her to lend me come money to pay her wageA and ahs got a mad Rs hornet. !" -Nsw York Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Presidential Nominations.

wAsHrNoroS, April lo.-The president sent the following nominations to the senate:
 state-Edwsrd H. strobel of New York to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States Co Ecuador. VII liam Rockhill of Maryland. third assistant sco- retary of state, vice Edward H. StrobeL nom mated minister to Ecuador.
 Justioe-To be attorneyso of the United States; Lewis c. yandegrift. district of Delaware; James F. o'Brien. district of North Dakota
 Postmssters-An Frederick. Allentown. Pa; Robert c. Howerton. West Point, Va
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Boring sea bin was passed by the house, as was also the urgent deficiency bill The tariff debate in the senate was prevented by an executive session devoted to an unimportant Florida appointment
 WASHINGTON, April 6-A vain attempt was made to adjourn the senate until Monday. Mir. Peffer spoke for two hours on the tarif. Republicans made points of no quorum Mir. Dunphy began in the house a fight to deprive the bureau of engraving of the postage stamp contract
 wAsHINoroN, April o.-In the renafe the chief feature of the day was Mir. Hills speech. The house transacted unimportant business
 WAsHISeTeN, April l0--In the senate Mr. Lodge continued the tarin debate. Senator Cockren reported the urgency deficiency bill. The house transacted routine business
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Negroes Buried In . Wrecked Bsiidaux

MEMPHIS, April e.-The three story brick building at 154 and 156 BeL street col lapsed. Four persons were killed and five wounded, and there are believed to be two others in the ruins. All the killed, injured and missing are negroes of the lower class. The building was built in 1880 and was re garded as unsafe because of the inferior material used in its construction. The up- per feors were cut up into lodging rooms for eolored women and men.