davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-19
ME NOR ANDA,

S. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker,
113 S. Spring street, makes O specially
OF fine watch and jewelry repairing.
diamond setting; an elegant line Of op-
ticsl goods; fine etock OF watches and
jewelry always on hand.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 129, l30. 14l.
Special ention given to obstetrcal
cases and sl diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 8. Tee.. 1927.
Persons desiring to frame their por-
traits will find the beet selection OF
frames at Lichten berger g art emporium,
107 North Main street. Artists will find
it TO their advantage to purchase their
supplies there.
Specisl-For q short time only, finest
enameled cabinet photos in the city,
reduced to 81 per dozen. Sunbeam Art
Parlors. 236 South Main street.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet-tone
pianos for sale and to rent at No. lis
Wineton street. A. q. Gardner, prac-
tical piano timer.
John X. Paul, funeral director aud
embalmer. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4l9
and All Downey ave., East Los Angeles.
Telephone 1865.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391a South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
tracing. rhe best sets OF teeth from $6
to $40.
DR.. w. Fl. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway, rooms u and 26. Res,
1893 Flower st. Tel, Office l421 res. 49,
Go to l. T. Martin to buy or sell furni-
ture, carpets, mating. linoieum, oil
cloth and stoves. 45l South Spring st.
Go to the Bryson Lumber com pany
for the beat lumber; finest line in the
city. Office. 207 w. Second at.
Southern California Tailoring COM
pany. Numbers awarded Nov. II, 1894 /:
Club 15, 80; 16, 26; II, 56.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the best Office, 12S South Main street.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors, lin
dependent), $50 S. Spring st.. tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working or
der, for So each. 128 South Main street.
All kinds of sewing machines repaired
at l2S South Main street; needles oil.
DR.. Baldridge is now located at 245
South Spring street, rooms and 3.
The Grand Pacific, 423 S. Spring ct. !;
large sunny rooms. SOC to Sl.50.
All kinds of sewing machines for rent !;
12S South Main street.
DR.. Loomis, diseases of women. 34l%
South Spring street.
DR.. Ema Pullin, lady homeopathist,
230 w. First ST.. rooms l5 and 16.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
Mexican leather carver, Campbell's Gu
rio store.
Rooms so week. U. s. hotel.
The herald., 1894-11-19
WESTERN INTERESTS.
ORGANIZED EFFORT TO PROMOTE
THEM.
Arrangements oom pistsd for the Trans
mississippi Congress as st. Louis.
An Interesting Pro-
gramme.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. S.-Arrangementa
have been practically completed for the
trans nsmiseissippi congress which will
meet here on the Goth inst. to discuss,
as the call states, all questions which
may affect the interest of the people in
the territory lying west OF the Missis-
sippi and which may be the SUBJECT OF
legislation by the United Statss con.
Rress. and to exprese, through resolu-
on, the sentimen' q Of the western peo-
pie. It will also endeavor to take such
steps for the presentation Of these reso.
lutions to that body as will command its
attention and action.
While any question may properly bs
brought forward for discussion, among
the most prominent are: The remone-
tization OF silver; irrigation OF arid and
other lands; the disposition OF Indian
and public lands; the Nicaragua canal i;
additional bankruptcy law; the i'm
provement of western rivers and har-
bors; anti-option legislation; mining
laws, and the admission of territories to
statehood.
Delegates have already been appoint.
w AAOAA nAihhooOeot 1oWes A'cOaesAet
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Idaho. Mon
tana, Washington, Oregon, California,
New Mexico. Oklahoma and South Da-
kota, and the attendance will be proba-
bly, the largest the congress has ever
had. and will include this most promin-
ent men Of the territory named. Three
evening sessions have already been ar
ranged for. and the subjects will be:
Monday-Irrigation. Speakers, Hon.
Elwood Mead, president national irri-
CATION congress and state engineer OF
Wyoming; Hon. W. f. Smythe. ohair-
man executive committee national irri-
CATION congress and editor OF the Irriga-
ton Age; Hon. J. E. Murray OF Law
renee. Kan. and F. II. Newell OF the
United States geological survey.
Tuesday - Nicaragua canal, Prof.
Courtney de Kalb OF the school OF
mines. University of Missouri. and
Capt. M. L. Merry Of San Francisco. Re.
ciprocity in Trade. Ex-Governor Stan
ard OF Missouri. Our Relations With
Hawaii. Hugh Craig of San Fraucisc,.
Wednesday-Remone OF Sill
yer; Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mex.
leo; George E. Leighton OF 1T. Louis /;
Hon. Thomas M. Patterson, eA-con-
greesman from Colorado and editor OF
the Rocky Mountain News, and ex-Gov-
ernor George T. Anthony OF Kansas.
The herald., 1894-11-19
HOW ABOUT THISf

An esteemed contemporary, whose
views are peculiarly free from all poll
tical bias, and whose constrained style
of utterance is circumspect even to
painiuness, declares that ''the repeal of
the Sherman law has cut off the in
crease of the money in the country and
we are now burning the candle at both
ends.'"
This was said in connection with
many other criticisms of the financial
policy of the present administration,
which. by the way, time will effectually
answer, We believe. This single point
thus raised is deemed important. 1t
goes to the main thing in our recent
financial troubles. II we had too little
money. as most OF US have held, then
curtailment OF the volume was great
hurt. Did the stopping of the monthly
purchase OF four and a half million
ounces OF silver "cut off the increase OF
the money in the country? The as
sumption that it did. carries with it the
implication and declaration that the
money of the country was increasing,
and through this purchase OF silver.
Is this the fact? We were paying out
the best money we had for this silver
gold, or the promise and pledge Of gold.
of general credit by buying what We
could neither turn" ct profit, nor at
ALL and it was also directly depicting the
gold reserve and thus crippling credit at
its very source and center. Not only
could We not coin the bullion We were
thus buying. but we could not circulate
what coin we had on hand. The gov.
eminent urged upon the banks in the
remotest west, and every where, all the sl-
yer they could use, and even paid the
cost OF shipment. No means were neg
lected to swell :he volume OF funds, but
the pinch continued till it became a
panic. Had the government offered its
stores of bullion for sale at any time it
would have caused irretrisvabls disaster,
as all agree.
We do not recall any considerable op-
position to the proposed repeal of this
measure in the summer of '93. A few
silver men and Populists, it Is true. OPP
posed unconditional repeal. but only be.
cause they hoped to get another and
different measure. Not even these de-
sired or defended it as q real help to the
currency or the cause of silver itself,
while the Republican party not only
favored repeal but clsmored for swift
action and scoffed at the Democrats be-
cause they were 90 slow in forcing the
issue.
Does it not seem little strange to find
Republican journal deprecating legis-
lation thus hampioned?
The herald., 1894-11-19

APRoPos of the railroads consdera-
tion of our oil product for fuel, it may
be observed that many other fuel
consuming institutions would be likely
to make the alterations necessary for its
use if they were assured of steady and
sufficient supply. An oil tank or stor-
age system would facilitate the accumu-
lation of reserve quantity that would
satisfy those who decided to make the
change whereby their demands could
be promptly complied with. Some of
our local capitalists should set on foot
IN enterprise for storing OF! and advanc.
ing money on the output of our wells.
The herald., 1894-11-19

IT IS rumored chat when the Rev.
Bowman, late Populiet nominee for con.
gress, files his statement of campaign
expenses and names of those who gave
him financial assistance in the cam
psign. that the name OF one.time
Democrat who has held high position
in his party, will appear as large con-
tributor. The generous contributor re-
isrred to was a member Of the late Demo.
cratic state convention. 1t is under
stood that the county central commit
tee ia now investigating the matter and
startling developments are promised.
The herald., 1894-11-19

stands some chance Of being defeated,
in which event Webber will surely win.
A vote cast for either Hugh Smith or
keenan, is q half vote for Webber. as
neither of them have the slightest
chance Of election. nor do they deserve
the slightest consideration at the hands
of their fellow Democrats, as they are
we'll aware that their remaining in the
field makes Webber's election posi-
niIitv
The herald., 1894-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers w II be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for &c copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-11-19
The people who are so much perturbed

THE people who are 80 much perturbeG
for fear Secretary Gresham ia going
back on the Monroe doctrine in agreeing
TO act as mediator between China and
Japan ought to take down their school
histories and ascertain what the doc.
trine" is. II they can find any infrac.
tion oft in Mr.. Gresham's action it will
be because they possess system of in
terpreling English that is distinctly
private
The herald., 1894-11-19

AMONG the many lines OF develop
ment in Southern California which are
attracting attention because OF the great
progress being made, the mining indus.
try should not be lost sight Of, for it
promises to become of such importance
as to rival the horticultural interests
In the Perris district at present, for ex-
fmple. remarkable activity is being
shown, with apparently most satisfac-
iory financial results.
The herald., 1894-11-19
THE EIGHTH WARD.

Charley Webber is running for coun-
Gilman in the Eighth ward as an inde-
pendent Republican. His friends claim
that he was unjustly defrauded of the
nomination at the late Republican city
convention. Webber is making an act.
i've CANVASS OF the ward. and as there are
two independent Democrats also run
ming, the regular Democratic nominee
The herald., 1894-11-19

THE proposition OF extending the
franchise of the City Water company for
another twenty five years will be intro
duced in the next city council. The
Democratic platform is in favor of pub
lie ownership of the water plant, and
any scheme to extend the lease OF the
monopoly will be promptly checked by
@ Democratic council.
The herald., 1894-11-19
You Deserve x Gond Shaking.

And chills and fever will give it il you don't
tax defensive measures TO escape the periodic
scourge in II ie ;ion where it is prevalent The
best safeguard and remedy is Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. hch is free from any objections
applicable TO quinine, ind is Infinitely more
etf,rtual Whereter on this continent and in
ths tropics malaria complaints are most viru-
lent and genera n hlttels is the recognized
speclhc and preventive. It does not mlti-
gaze, but eradicales chllls ana fever, bill rus
r.nlttent, dumb ague and ague cake. For
rheumatism, inactivity of the Kidneys and
bladder, for constipation, biliousness and
nerve inquletude IL Is of The Greatest eilio4cy.
and the unsolicited testimony lit Its behalf of
eminent medical men leave no reasona bic
doubs that 1T one OF the most re liable famIly Y
medicines i'll exis ence. Use it continually and
not by fits and starts.
EckGtrom for wall paper, 500 5. Mainst
The herald., 1894-11-19

THE city treasurer should be man
who is not affiliated with any banking
interest. Honest Dan Neuhart is such
q man. The Republican nominee for
mayor is a bank director.
The herald., 1894-11-19
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1894.

Any person ,Uho cannot bug The Herald
at neusstands in the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains. or al any place where
Los Angeles paper should be sold. r'H
obhge us By reporting The fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-19

THE water company is using it's ut
most endeavor to defeat the Democratic
nominees for citv council. The nomi-
nees if elected, will go into the munich
pal Legislature untrammeled, and owing
no allegiance to any clique or corpora.
The herald., 1894-11-19
VOTING CONTEST.
The Most Popular Young Lady in
Los Angeles.

The contest for the m ost popular young lady
is growing in interest very fat. 1t closes on
the 10Th, and those who desire to take advau.
tage of the chance to win a gold watch should
not lose the opportunity to cast vote.
The toboygan slide has Temporarily closed
down, bu. the contest will be carried out as
originated.
The herald., 1894-11-19

In HIS speech Saturday night W. A.
Ryan said: ut should be the duty of
the incoming administration to seek to
bring about such condition OF cur local
affsirs as will secure employment as far
as possible to our unemployed.
The herald., 1894-11-19
Treasury Omcials.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion defining
the status of the board OF general cue.
toms appraisers at New York. in which
he holds in effect that they are subo di-
nate officers of the treasury department.
The herald., 1894-11-19

Attorney w. j. Mcintyre, the father OF
the citizens' movement in Riverside
co1nty. which swept the county in the
recent election was in the city yester.
day. In his of-haud way Mt Mcintyre
tells about how it was done. and M .kes
the narrative very interesting.
The herald., 1894-11-19
Grand Public Offering.

One hundred choice lots in the Wolf
skill tract at auction, Saturday, No.
vember oath, l. p. N. Easy payments
and long time. Mans and catalogues.
EAsroN, ELDRIDGE & Co.,
12l s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-19

All danger of drinking impure water is
avoided by adding 20 drops OF the genuioe An
gostura Bltter,, manufactured by DR.. Slegert &
soas. At all druggist
The herald., 1894-11-19

The agents and officers of the Liquor
Dealers association are making a strong
fight for Strohm in the Seventh ward.
The herald., 1894-11-19

Wall paper. hung. los roll. s2s q Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-19

Hereafter we will pub ish the names of those
contestants only who have five votes or more.
Vote promptly ana write the names bly,.
The contest will close at p IN. on the 10Th
according to the Herald clock. The result will
be announce1 on Tuesday morning.
The herald., 1894-11-19
Observation-Disclosures
The Vote of Yesterday.

OUT OUT.
Coupons must be presented at the HERALo
The herald., 1894-11-19

Eckatrom for wall paper, 500 :. Main st.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10

In the great auction sale OF trottlng
stock at Madison Square garden. New
York, some good prices were realized
It was of course conducted by the Tat
tersalls and drew buyers from all the
Atlantic states. The star of the occa-
sion was the 2-year-old filly Directors
Flower, with her 2:20 record. r. l..
Rose of Providence got her for s5.100.
The next highest priced WAS Charlie {,
7-yeatold brown gelding, with rec
ord of 2:141 Charlie is expected to
make a better record. and on the strength
cf that expectation Carl S. Burr Of Co
mac, l.. l., paid $500 for him. The
9-year-old trotting stallion Steve Whip
pie, 2:12, went to Nlr. L.. r. Peck of
Providence for So 100 Among the top
prices for a yearllng in this country will
rank that paid for the bay colt Rosedale,
bought by E. De Ccrnea, New York city.
The price was 81 600. These We're all
California trotteis.
The verdict on the horse sales at Mad
ison Square garden was that animals Of
good gait and action brought fair prices.
This is encouraging to breeders of trot-
ing stock. 4 majority of the horses
were from California, though other parts
of the Union We're well represented.
It is said with truth that grass is the
natural and perfect food for cattle and
horses, but when grass is not In season
wheat bran and middlings should be fed,
among other things.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10
Live Stock Points.

The most helpless creature in the live
stock line is the fashionable horse i'll a
pasture. He is absolutely powerless to
defend himself from gnat, fly or mos
quito. The reason is that he has no tail.
Fashion has cut it all off but about three
inches and left hideous, ghastly stump.
Fashion pretends that the occasion for
this ugliness and cruelty is the fact that
the horse gets his tail over the lines
when he is driven. But this is nonsense.
The lair of the tail may be cut off some
what-enough SO that it will not give
trouble in this way-and yet sufficient
be left to protect the wretched animal
and look symmetrical. The fashionable
stump at present is so short that por-
ton of the tail bone is taken, and the
little that is left is about as slightly to
look at as the neck of chicken after
the head has been cut off. The cruelest,
stupidest monster on this earth today is
fashion.
The horse dressmakers have actually
reached the point where they manufac-
ture artificial tails for rich mems horses.
When the unfortunate animals are
turned to pasture, the artificial tail is
fastened on for them to switch away the
flies with. 1t is as if one should have his
own beautiful, luxuriant hair pulled out
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10
Brief Family Service,

A brief service for the family and i'm
mediate friends was held at ne house
before the public service at the church.
At its conclusion, those present were
given an opportunity to take last look
at the face Of the one they loved, and
from which death had not effAced the
generous, kindly look, one Of the charac-
teristic marks of the man, of whom
everybody said ''to know him was to
love him."
Then the casket was tenderly borne
out from the whize marble mansion. atld
across the street TO the church, where it
was placed on a Lier, in front of the
chancel rsi. The services at the church
as we'll as those at the residence Were
conducted by Bishop Potter Of New
York, assisted ~ Bishop Whitaker Of
Philadelphia; Rev. Joseph II. Blancher,
rector Of ST. James church, and DR..
Will an b. Bonine, rector OF the church
of the Saviour, West Philadelphia,
which the late Mr.. DIeSei attended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10
TRCUBiE LOOKED FOR.
West Virginia Milit Notified to
Ready to Start f.r Coaibu:g.

West virgini. Mi1tt Notified to Be
Ready to Start f,r Coaibu:g.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. THE
sitaatlon at CoalLurg IS such that the
State authorities sent sufficient immuni-
ton fer long siege TO totn Company
G, Ctpta Lyons. ard Conn any |,
Captain Peyton, and notified tl.tln 10 g
ready at once to report. There are
1,ooU miners in the valley WHO are in q
Try, and protection is demanded by
.ne nine owners.
The engineers, frsmen and trainmen
CT the Norfolk and Western have com
mirtee going over tie road conferling
with various trainmen en the su ject of
the recent reduction of wages by the
road, and there will be meeting OF the
employs of the Kerova and Scioto
Valley divisions at Kenova next Sunday
to consider the matter. What action,
II any, will be taken remains to lie seen.
The men aie disposed to abide by the
reduction provided they can set posi-
tive guarantee Of Restoration of the
cid wages at some acceptable time to be
definitely designated by the company.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10
EGgTED EUKGLAKS.
Two st. Louis Eourg Ladies' Who Refused
to be Murdered

Two st. Louis Eourg Ladies Who Refused
to be Murdered.
ST. LOUIS, F,b. 1.-Two girls in the
southern part Of the city had a battle
with two burglars, in which the burg
lars came Off second best. The two
thieves entered the house of Miss Chris
tine Duherer, "n Park auenue and ell
te:ing her room. made an attack with
hatcheis. upon herself and roommate,
Miss Maggie Sanford: A desperate fight
followed. in which Miss Duherer su-
cetded in getting hold of her revolver,
and putting ,:1l!let into h~r assai at.
She then fred upon Miss Saufords zoe,
but did not strike him. The burglars
fed, enc with wound which Will help
to catch him. The women are badly
Dut not seriously hurt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10

ST. i7AUI, Feb. 1.-THE telegram from
Tacorua to the effes t that the grand Of
fictrs of the railway bro:herhoods now
in ST. Paul have ordered a general
strike over the entire Northern Pacific
system, is treated as fake of the wild
est sort by the chiefs themselves. Grand
nj ister Wilson, Grand Chief Clark,
Grand Master Sargent and J.. B. W.
johnson of the federated hoard, deny
t'.e report SO unanimously and decidedly
tlat there is 10 room TO doubt It's abso-
lutte falsity The idea is gathered from
the general sentiment Of the grand eff
GERS that the time for a strike is not
1ipe, even if contemplated. There will
be time enough for tlis after the confer
ence between the grand officers, feder-
eted board, general manager and re-
ceivers has been held, and the COM
panys
Final EIt;matnnl
has been issued Should these people
ali come to telins, then 10 necessity tor
q strike would lie apparent. Those dl-
rectly affected, as we'll is the grand Off
GERS, are wise enough to keep their own
counsel as to the programme for the fu-
ture. 4 few days ago Grand Chief
Clark in an interview said that in tEs
event of d strike, such would be brought
about by means of vote from all the
employees on the line. This would save
considerable TING, is the votes would le
in writing and would be mailed here.
Then again, as d unanimous vote by the
grand ot5ie els would lie necessary,
the imp obalility OF such move Is
clear.
Bitter Against jenkins.
The grand officers take no opposing
sentiment to Judge Caldwell's restrain
ing order, but they do strongly oppose
that of Judge jenkins. They have two
leading obJections-being tort idden to
extend advice to the employees OF the
Northern Pacific, and that denying the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-02-10
C..iou Pacific Nti:cial Talks.

OMAHA, Feb. 7.-GeEeral Manager
Dickinson was rot inclined to discuss
the growing lumo1s of strike ON the
Union Pacific when questioned in thlt
reytrd Il dent know Of any dissatis-
ia; ton .Sistins among the men on the
system except what l read in the news
papers. The matter of a strike rests ell
tirely with the men themselves. 1t must
be borne in mind that earnings are fall
lng eff Oh the system at the rate of $780,
,o0 ler week, and &c road could keep up
wages unde1. t..ese conditions. Tie
equahz. ,tion schedule saves to the COM
pany about per c~nt of the wages paid
those affected, viii h in round figures
might reach about $3.50: 600 Il year"