davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-28
OUR PARK POLICY.

The action Of the city council in refer
srence to the subject of parks is to the
last degree trltiing. Every movement
in that direction is Immediately jump D ed
upon by other mem bers OF the board
and the proposition is loaded down with
amendments in favor Of parks in all
other parts OF the city. Asa result
nothing can be done. II one measure
of this sort were allowed to 20 through,
another would follow and presently an.
ther, 30 that something valuable in the
way Of park improvement would be &C.
complished.
There is nothing that adds 90 much to
fhe glory OF modern cities as public
parks. A city without them is of little
account. and parks are the boast of
every pretentious town. San Francisco
awoke to this subject in good time, and
though she had only sand dunes to op-
crate upon, vet the location is good and
her Golden Gate park is today her chief
pride. No other feature of that ambi-
tious city by the sea compares with her
beautiful, picturesque and flower clad
Golden Gate park.
The particular ward OF San Francisco
In which it happened to be located is
more fortunate than any similar locality
in this city. We can have nothing like
. Golden Gate park in Los Angeles,
simply because every proposition look
ing in that direction is instantly baked
Sy the counciimen from other parts OF
the city. Ii some meritorious plan to
sxtend or improve park ia suggested,
some other councilman, thinkin to
please his constituents, rears up on his
hind legs and opposes it, unless his
locality can be favored in some similar
way.
Public attention has frequently been
The herald., 1894-08-28
ALL THE SUPERVISORS GO.
The State Equaiizsrs to Bo Attacked 4

The State Equaiizsrs to Bo Attacked I'm
Force.
All the members OF she board of su'
pervisors except Chairman Cook, who
is already in the north, left yesterday
for Sacramento to meet the state board
OF equalization and protest against any
raise in the assessment of Los Angeles
county. II was thought at first that
only q committee would go, but it was
thought best TO make as big fight
against raise as they knew how, and
the entire board got out their grips and
are now on the way.
The herald., 1894-08-28
UNIQUE CASE.
Arguments in the Gas. of the Psopl

Arguments in the Cass of the People
VS.. Land Monopoly.
The rather unique exercises which the
single-taxers had arranged for their
meeting last night in Unity church at
tracted large audience.
The feature was the contested case oi
the People VS.. Land Monopoly. The
trial of this case was begun at former
meeting by the reading of brief pre-
pared by William s. Creighton, which
was followed by preliminary argu-
ment.
Last night F. P. LEROY took up the
argument and presented the line OF de-
tense.
The peoples cause was represented
by Clarence A. Miller.
The arguments were pointed, and
dealt with the theories of the single tax
movement in manner calculated to
bring the matter favorably before the
hearers.
Frank A. Finlayson and t. B. Wood
also argued in behalf of the peoples
side of the case.
After the hearing OF the argument, =,
Ralph E. Hoyt. president of the club,
who is the judge in the case, gave his
instructions to the jury. He said that
q jury was never before called upon to
settle a matter of such grave import
ance.
''If the jury believes" hs said, "thst
all men are equally entitled to the use
of light and land, that those who appro-
pirate particular pieces for pri-
vste use should pay the community
for the eEjoyme you should find
for the claimants. II you believe that
the right to lite, liberty and the pursuit
of happinese doesn't carry with it the
right OF access to the natural resources
then you should return verdict for the
defense.
You will be expected to record your
verdict on the 9th day of November
next"
On next Monday night an address will
be delivered by Mr.. Il. M. Webster in
Unity church.
The herald., 1894-08-28
MANNING READY,

He Is Willing to Meet George Larue or
ANY Other Man.
Prof. William Manning, who has his
physical culture classes in the Wilson
block, has retired from any finish con-
tests. but in reply to challenge issued
in Yesterdays HERALD, states he is will
ling to accommodate George Lsrue or
any aspirsnt for pugilistic honors with
. ten or twenty round contest at 14O,
give or take five pounds.
He will make any challenger at any
time named at the HERALD Office to Or.
range matters.
The herald., 1894-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald Will be promptly disron-
tfnued hereafter. No papers w II be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paidIfor in advance.
]. r. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
21 Merchants Exchange san Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is Kept on dle 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 DC copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-08-28

THE official report of General Dimond
on the brilliant military operations OF
the National guard at Sacramento dur
ing the late strike is published by Gov
ernor Markham. The general, who has
been smarting under this structures on
him contained in the governors remark
able letter on the strike trouble, has
improved the opportunity to pay off
some old scores in his communication.
The herald., 1894-08-28
AMUSE MENTS.

BURBANK THEATER.-A very enter
tanning presentation Of Peck's Bad Boy
was given last night, with Miss Kitty
Kursaale in the title role, supported by
Mr.. Murphy as the Grocer and Stewart's
comic players. The audience was large
and we'll pleased.
The play will be given through the
week with Saturday matinee.
x~x
New VIENNA BUFFET.-Miss Truly
Shattuck commenced her last weeks
engagement last evening and met with
the usual favor. Miss Grace Drummond
made her initial bow and made an ex-
cellent impression in her scrobstio and
contortion dances.
The herald., 1894-08-28

sembling bloody flux. The first thing l
thought of was Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from a like complaint. will an-
swef any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, ]. P, Primroy, Campbell county.
Tenn. For sale by Of & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; @. F. Heinzemsn, 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-08-28
SOCIETY,".

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Msgnin and their ac-
complished daughters, Florence and
Louise, OF San Francisco, are in the city
as guests OF Mrs. Hattie Fogel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs.. Magnin. They have
just returned from London, where they
have been for two years past, the Misses
Magnin during that time having attend
ed the Clopham Park seminary. They
will remain here several weeks and then
60 to their home 10 San Francisco.
x*@
Mrs. E. P. Bryan and her daughters,
Misses Bessie and Minnie. and Miss
Hendricks, have returned from two
weeks trip TO Catalina.
*Sx
There will be a fancy dress ball
given to guests aud their friends at
Hotel Metropole. Catalina island, next
Friday evening.
The herald., 1894-08-28

A little 4-year-od boy named Ira
Stoer was picked up by workman at
the electric power house about O'Clock
this morning, and the patrol wagon was
sent for to hunt up his parents and
take him home. He was delivered over
to his parents, who live on Mateo street,
between Sixth and Seventh. >.
The herald., 1894-08-28
Old Dominion

Stands for the latest cigarette. Made with 80
much skill and OF such fac tobacco ss to easily
hold first place in public esteem. knife ecu
pom In each package
The herald., 1894-08-28
3iTHEN
StarSpalgledBalpel

This little book should be In every home as
it contains the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the United States, to.
gether with songs and words of burning pa.
triotism, and other useful information OF in
terest to the general public and comes to you
az ire e as the air you breathe under the grand
old flag, and is sent by mail to any address in
the United States on receipt of 10 cents In
stamps to help pay for this advertisement and
postage. Address
THE STAR sPANGLED BANNER,
S-Sti p. y Box 80, Los Angeles, Cal,
The herald., 1894-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ........................$ 70
Per Month. k.................. 81
BY NAIL the. .uding POSTAGE:
Daily Herald, one yesr... W
Daily Herald. six months ............ 70
Daily Herald. three months. ...... . 25
Daily Herald, one mouth ...........,." 50
Weekly Herald, one year ........... 90
weekly Herald six months ........ 90
Weekly Herald three months ,. so
Illustrated Herald, per copy. .......... 20
Entered at the Postorce al Los Angeles as
second class matter.
The herald., 1894-08-28

Wan paper house Of 10 csea. s2s .. spring
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-10
81 a,ss,r4 b, dolores! LA Humankind
ESTA DE fNHHBABHfNAf
RIDA v EN- ToDAs LAS BoTICAs Ell
Indiana
Del Jaure0uj Bios FRMAcBu1Icos.

ssns
0sl
isx assg pcsda d ast d
sddos mayer sre8 Juareeui Rioe FrmaotnEcoa
aAREOIBO -Roo Agene
bon 6atoe Frontora. 9NlSGaND - -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-11-10

Bt01 Vap0Eoa hAE ams e.
Gala On los pFincin
|pueEt0a deIa lala, aeg6n
les necoGldades del frk-
eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
rnE FIRST FOLLOWS SUR.
Its Republican Club Condemns the Ar
portionment->ames Primary Officers

Its Republican Ctab cond einns the An-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Primary officers.
The First Ward Republican Club last
night followed the lead of the Eighth IN
condemning the apportionment OF dele
gates 10 the county convention adopted
by the county committee. and further de-
manded the appointment Of certain men
81 officers at the primaries. Tho meetin &
was held at 5l9 Iesler avenue, the Repub-
hcan ward headquarters. for the purpose
OF recognizing the club. and was attended
By about 30 men.
Arthur Levin, committeeman at large
OF she county committee. called the meet
ing 70 order and acted as temporary
chairman. The chairman went 10 work at
once and the election Of officers resulted
as follows; President. Judge j. t. Rirse-
dorph. vice president. Oscar Stenstrom;
vice president, Col. /. Z. Dodge; treasurer,
W. II. uieason; secretary. 5. J. Young.
The executive COMMITTEES TO be composed
OF seven members will be named and an
nounced hy the president at the next
meeting, Wednesday. August Is
The resolution cpndemning the amor
tionment adopted by the county commit
tee and demanding e change, which was
passed by the Eighth ward meeting on
Wednesday evening. was then presented
by w. L. Meredith. together with the fol.
lowing:
'tRSsolrcd, That this club demand of the
King county Republican central commit
tee that Charles Retire. u. X Sickels and
w. IL. Gleason be named as Judges OF th.
Republican, primary 60 be held In the First
ward September /. sSe4. and that said pri-
mary be held ~ 6i9 Neser avenue this
clubs headquarters, ana that a COMMITTEES
OF three members of this club. TO consist of
the chairman aud two others TO DC named
by hun, present these resolutions TO the
chairman Of the King county Republican
central committees.
The adoption OF the resolution being
open for debate. Mr.. Lcwin objected 10 ths
FIRST resolution relating 10 the proposed
changes In the Apporuonment, arguing
that the county ceatrai committee va,
thege for that purp0se aud had done Z.
duty in accordance with the powers given
IL lie considered the resolution As unw{.a
sud untimely. and said he would vote
against H. Ii there vas anything wrony
IN tho apportianmeut IL was matter nor
Cor the county committee 10 correct. but
for the county convention.
=. y. HarEar sustained Mr.. Levin, oh.
teetsons and, after speaking hriegiv. ',gurS.
lion Vas called on him and he desisted
". l. Meredith spoke in favor OF tha
adoption OF the resolutions as offerea ga
on question being called. thew wee
adopted almost unanimously the nos
being very faint,
The memhers thea signed tie roll a.
which they anlogrned 10 meet n-,,
"Wednesday evening al 5 ,. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
THEWARDCLUBs ACT.
Two More Of Them Condemn the
Apportionment-
a sTAac-ofF ~ The sfnTH
rhe comtess Confused In Gsod hanss
-oserwheImfng Vote IN ths fffss
me Third IL cIess-

The controversy 3n regard 20 TIE spp0F-
tsonmsnt fos fAs Republican coansy con-
vsnt1on i beiBg carried On IN me warn
e.zb meetings. 5al i Is being conducted
rather - friendly contest IN regard 20 az
honest differences Of opinion sithsn tss
ranks Of the party than - thcssoa : ga
threatening - leave any sFzees q His
ing. Last aight meetings ~sre hssd - us
FIRST. Third and Ninth wards with VARYING
results. In the FIRST resolutions we're
ADOPTED e0ndefnning the superintendent
by large majority. IN the Third sifHii@f
resolutions were earrse9 By si1za ffas~
iority. about half The eisb not voting, ana
In tie Ninth no actson was taken. Ia that
csse = resolution co8denniDg the sppoF-
tionnenf being tabled and one approving
IL rsssting the same fate
Al those who we're 81 the meeting of the
directors on Thursday 90 not seem 70 have
been in sympathy with It's purpose. Tor J.
y. Hooper, who sas present, says he does
not Indorss the kick. but advocates Isav-
ing the matter to the convention and &C
ceptsng the present apporttonmeHs IS
made. Several others we're also there
merely a. spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

spp0gsson the a@lex@ses % tksz basis = tae
vote for calho1n n -. SIS siso t1Sss-1-
A thir1 res8sassoz insorang tAs
present aryortsonment wzs hksHEse
tsb3es, ana ssss sh~ rr05Aszn = As eg0Fs~6s
sisbozxa Il u2s ersaens taat ire majority
- she rasrna~rs se-s in favor 81 the ap-
portlo111eat - i stsa&s-
Tae CAB zss orxxzsxss wSth J. G
Saaxfsoa - president. = =. carpentsr,
sscrstzry. q. X Ceryssl. treasurer. and
o14 vice president from eac1 of tae sozs
precincts. So folsoss: First precinct.
Tha.nas Fervnson. s<cond. Paul Dr@p~Ts
sAsrd. r. :. Gg1f1Eh. fozrth, John z BelL-
ssventy-age Republicans signed TIE Ene1o-
b9rship roll
Speeches we're made By q. T. Little, G.
z Ksmsoerg ard Representative ]. :.
sallee. after wh1ea TIE CUB sajoarned 20
meet again next Friday evsnIng. - God
dard = Raj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Merchants. Kreur.lon to wenateh.s

The excursion &c Wenatchee and Chelan
extended TO the business men of Seattle by
the Great Northern railroad will be long
remembered for its pleasant and profitable
features. The excursioaists returned 10
the city Wednesday night at II O'Clock.
highly pleased with their few days out
ing. General Agent X. @. Stevens, OF the
road in this city, ehaperoEed the excuF~
sionists aud avoie Of thanks was extended
him. the owners of the Lake Chelan
steamer Stehskin, r. J. Watkins and S. H.
Johnson, and Capt. Griggs. of the steamer
Eilensburg, for the courtesies extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
sxAnLr A TIE IN THE THIRD.
DIRECTORS 90 the Apportionmsns Win By
Asrrsw Majority.

v
Asrrsw Majority.
The Third yard Republicans met ct
Brewers hall last evening and supported
the superintendent kick by narrow ma
tovity. sbont half the members not voting
on tie resolutions. Several speeches were
uads against the superintendent, the OPP
position being led by I. H. Dempsey, 4.
Plg gAaw and Capt. W. A. Snyder. while
Charles Anderson, III. l. sizer and several
othsrs opposed any condemnation pro-
caediaxs. Immediately after the club re-
srranized and lis men had slgned the roll
Ct snsmbership. tae following resolution,
introduced ~ Capt Snyder. was passed ey
. vose q - for and ~ against;
-E<soised, That il Is the sense Of this
messing that the superintendent OF dele
gates - the county convention by the
county central committee - al injustice
10 TIE popalous districts OF the city and
eounty, and that se favor reapporfien-
meat Of desesa.@s. giving more equitable
representation - such dlstriets-
As soon 81 the meeting wss called 10
order Lvingstons i. ssedfnan read The
report Of the committee appointed 20 draft
. constitution and by-i2xs for the club.
The report vas adopted and the club was
reofFanixsd. The chairman aanouneed
that the meeting vas IN the haRis of
uaembers, and Capt. Snyder introduced
the superintendent resolution. This led
10 great deal OF discussion. and Charles
Anderson introduced a substitute resolu-
ton intended 20 reconcile the club TO the
spportionment as made. A motion 10
place both resolutions in the hands OF q
COMMITTEES To be appointed by the chair
with instructions 10 report was also voted
down, and then the first resolution was
voted on. OF the lis members present
only sixty-eight voted, thirty-cight for
and thirty against the resolution. The
chairman then appointed = committee Of
three. consisting OF r. ii. Dempsey. +.
Pitt Shaw and Capt. w. A. Snyder, to
present the resolution TO the central COM
mitfee.
short speeches were made by Joseph
shippen, aHaL. Sizsr aud Capt. Snyder.
and the club adjourned 20 meet again next
Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

At tile Bureau OF Associated Charities
during July 1f3 cases were disposed Of
Nine applications f0s servants, IS for work.
IL persons given employment. > fatalities
given food. families given medical atten-
ton, 2 families furnished trEsss portation
from the city. families furnished cloth
ing and contributions Of clothing. Fsom
August 10 date 40 applications were filed
Tor employees. - people wanted work, 9
given work. families given provisions,
4 families given request On transportation
companies for half-fare, Emergency cases.
both supplied. medical atts ntion furnished
/ family OF children, 2 fami!ies furnished
clothing and 1 contribution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

SKATTLE. Aug 10, Iss4
To TIE EDrTos. ] have been looking
saxsously Tor ire past ter DAYS 70 see .
notice n the PosT-ISTELEFsE scEE for 3
meeting Of the Republicans Of The sixth
sards bat up 10 this date Rave seen no
szeh notice II seems to tie writer that
there should Re 10 delay in organizing -
once every precinct in the city for imne-
date work for the important campaign
now pending IN tbe state Please stir
%" the Sixth ward. II necessary. IN rsser-
ence 70 these suggestions. and oeiige
A SIxrH " ARo FoTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

Mrs. Mary Fischer yesterday filed with
City Clerk Stewart her petition for pays
ment of the 500 reward offered by Chief
OF Poiice Mitchell for the arrest of David
Dennee, the desperate who shot Dick
Richards. She quotes from the council
proceedings of February II, 1850. a resoGa-
ton InstructiRg theclerk t9draw a waf-
rant tor the amount, and sgFYs that be has
never done so. She refers the council for
information to Chief Rogers, Sergt. WiE-
lard and ex-Chief Mitchell, onow of Ever
EFT, and asks that a warrant be drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
non.t D.inx-

These are the last days OF the greatest
shae sale ever held in Seattle.
1t Is genuine olosing-out sale. Goods
have TO be sacrificed. and the sooner YOU
come the more assortment you Will find.
Ii isyour interest not to buy until YOU
see what We have gof and what prices
We make. Ii IS bad for the owners
and good for the people. Ycu can Ger.
tainly buy at hard times prices. 20 please
don't delay, bat come today 10 the Ponu-
lar Shoe House, 1910 Front street, between
Madison and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

The members of the Orthodox Hebrew
church will meet at s oialoek this evening
in the Hinekley block 70 observe the an
nual mourners' day in eommemoration of
the destruction of Jerusalem. better
known to the Jews as Jesho Beab, or the
OH day Of the month u Alb, which, this
year. falls on sunday, August Il. The
mourners' prayers wia be read from ths
book OF Kings. and also tomorrow MORN
ing at s o'clock The orthodox Fsraelites
will hold fast from Saturday evening until
sunday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
rEKPAEIxc roE Q. a. r. CAMP.


National EDeampm@nt Senr-Csadtdafss
for B-EhIef
q. A. X. men are asresay discussing the
outeomeof the tseat-eighth annual en-
campment Of the order At Pistsbarg, which
begins September II aad lasts three Days
Railroads Offer reduced rates, and indica-
tons are that tse department Of Wash
ington and Alaska viii be well represented.
II. NJ. Holmes. in speaking Of the en-
campment, said that there would be hard
fight between Louisvilles KY. and ST. Paul
for the meeting in 1850. He vsntured no
opinion as to the probable successful can
didase. aud said that the delegates from
Washington and Aiaska would 20 unin-
strueted. At present there are three as
pirants Tor the position Of commander-in-
chief, Judge Long. Of Michigan; l. ~.
Walker. of Indiana. and another man
from Illinois. whose name Mr.. Holmes
did not recall.
The following from this state are enti-
tied to sests in the tsefs4y-eighth annual
cncampment BY virtue Of being past de-
psrtment commanders:
r. w. Sparkling, Miller Post. No. 81. se-
attic. ISIS; A. II. Brookes, Miller Post,
No. 81, Seattle. lss5: c. N. Holton. Meade
Post. No. g. Yakima, 1855; A. p. Curry.
sedgwick Post, No s. Spokane, 1ss7; :. q.
Cosgr0ve. HcDowe1 Post. No. - Pome-
roy. IsS8E NJ. Il. Holmes, Stevens Fost.
No. !. Seattle. $50: ID. O.. Lowell, Custer
Post. No. 8, Tacoma. 1881; J. s. Brown.
Reno Post No. 81, spoks1e. 1s92, and J. T.
Sinclair. Lieut.. Cushing Post. No. IS. Bal
lard. 1ss9 e
The following have been elected repre-
sentatives Of the different posts:
J. r. NewIands. OF Kearney Post, No. z,
at large; 7. NJ. Young. OF Stevens Post,
No. /: X. A. McSair. of Thomas Post. No
5; J. 5. Watson. o. Reno Posi-, No. Al
Alternates-E. L. Wade, Of Hancock Post,
Nd. %; Il. y. Hwadheld, of Custer Post,
Nos; w. T. Bynum. Of Minor Post. No.
So: ID. h. Oliver OF Reno Post. No AZ.