davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-05
A LIVELY BLAZE.

Councilman Smiths House Threatened
by Fire.
A gasoline stove started lively blazo
on First street, near Vine, last night
and for awhile the residence of Council
man Hugh ]. Smith and the hay yard
OF Sharp & Go. were threatened with
destruction. The fire started in little
frame structure at 359, occupied by John
Moran as lunch stand. and reached
across narrow alleyway, scorching
the weather boarding of the Smith
house adjoining on the east. The flames
also communicated to the hay barn of
Sharp & Co. in the rear and when the
department arrived Il lively fire was in
progress.
The lunch stand wGs totally destroyed, i,
sntailing loss OF probably $3.50; no in
surance. The residence occupied by
Mr.. Smith was damaged to the extent OF
about $500; fully insured. Sharp & Co.
suffered about $3.50 damage insurance
not known.
The herald., 1894-11-05
STABBED BY A BOY.

A Youngstor Wi~lds . Knife In q
Fight.
Fred Brown, 12-yesr-old colored
boy. who has been arrsnted several
times on petty larceny charges. was
locked up last night for stabbing little
Willie Koal. who is about the same age.
The aff.ay occurred ON Commercial
street about o'clock and was the re-
suit of quarrel over the possession OF q
fish horn which belonged to the Kanl
boy. Brown, seeing that Kaol was
getting the best OF him, drew pocket
knife aud slashed his opponent in the
LETT shoulder. lett forearm and also cui
him on the right forearm. Kaal went
to the receiving hospital and had his
injuries attended to by Police Surgeon
Bryant. Brown was captured BY de-
tectives in hiding in = house on Ducom.
mum street. He WAS charged with as
sAult with . deadly weapon.
The herald., 1894-11-05

ganixation, and opposite his name is
written "No show" This is done in the
interest of Burr, the Republican candi-
date, whom | understood they give an un-
qualified endorsement. Ulrich Knoch.
for many years member OF Trinity M.
=. church. this city, they put down as a
Catholic. Nearly every decent man on
the ticket is boycottsd in the interest OF
the Repu blican party.
Christians and self.respecting voters
ehould have nothing to do with this un.
American society. and any that have
been deluded into joining it. should
abandon it before casting their ballots.
pporEsTANT
The herald., 1894-11-05
Mrs. Galpln,a Record.

EDITOR HERALD AS all sorts OF ru-
mors have been going the rounds re-
garding Mrs. Gslpin. the candidate for
superintendent OF schools in Los Angeles
county, l would like to state, as one
intimately acquainted with her at the
time she 30 aoceptably filled the chair
OF pedagogics at the University of Ne.
vada, that her life there-and from all
that can be learned, elsewhere-has al
ways boon the same, above reproach.
Mrs. Galpin not only had the love and
deepesr respect of the young Teachers
ehe was training for active service in
the schools, but was honored and ea-
tesmed by the whole community, and
her worth and ability affirmed by all.
There was not another member OF the
faculty of tho University OF Nevada 30
universally loved and respected as was
Mrs. Galpin during the years she was
there, and none ever left tha. institu-
tion of learning whose departure wac 80
universally regretted as when Mrs.
Galpin came to Southern California.
Mrs. Galpin hes always held that high
character should prevail in places OF
authority and she has lived up to this
standard. She has and still does enter.
tain q strong faith in the power OF ex-
ample for good by pure and upright
life. She has 80 lived as to make her
life help and inspiration to the young !;
she has beon especially devoted to the
giving OF higher ideals of life and duty
among school teachers, with whom abe
has had abundant experience; she will
devote her energies to the office to which
she aspireS in most effective manner,
bringing to 1t such experience and
ability "a 10 seldom seen in like posi-
ton. ONE Who KNOWS.
The herald., 1894-11-05
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
All Is Still a Chaos, But the Great show
Will Open on Time.

All Is Still Chaos, But the Great Show
Will Open on Time.
ALI 10 chaos yet at Hazards pavilion,
where the International exposition will
be opened on Saturday next. But, if
Director General Brown may be be-
lieved, when the doors of the unique
expedition are thrown open on that day
the arrangement will be complete from
the Italian statuary exhibit of @. Mar.
chetti. which stands nearest the doors,
to the exhibit OF the Illinois stock farm
in the lott.
And even at this time q good idea of
what the international exposition will
be like can be obtained. The machinery
is all in place and the great silk manu-
featuring and satteening machine and
the mammoth embroidery maker stand
ready in place to revolve at the will OF
the operators.
In the gallery the Polish art exhibi-
ton lie being arranged. Great master
pieces are scattered about now, some in
place upon the walls and othera still in
the boxes.
The Turkish village is nearly COM
pleted, and tomorrow work will be com.
menced on the arrangement of the two
rooms to be occupied by Mile. Chris
tine, the two-headed woman.
The walls, the galleries and the great
arched ceiling are now all festooned and
hung with banners and streamers oi
gay colors. Flags OF all nations are
looped from the massive arches above
and reach 10 a common center beneath
the dome. Other fsgs, representing
every state in the union, are fastened
to the gallery rails.
Already the exhibits in place repre-
sent nearly every nation under the sun.
They range from the wood carvings oil
Fraceaurry to the enameled silverware
from Bergin Norway.
Prof. Roltsire, with his mystical maze.
and the gum girls with their mystical
ways, will ba there at the opening.
Many of the local merchants have Sc
cured space and will present artistic
and attractive displays.
The opening day will be Southern
California Floral day. Prizes are Of
fsred for the best displays of flowers
and potted plants, and already IL en-
tries have been made.
Director-General Brown states that
the exhibition would have been opened
before this but for his unfortunate acci-
dent on the cable car some weeks ago.
MIR. Brown has become a citizen OF Los
Angeles, and says that he sh all stay iu
the city indefinitely after the exposition
has cl0aed.
The herald., 1894-11-05
Some Novel Features.

The Peoples party will present come
novel features in it's grand final parade 9
on Monday night. They will have four
bands, a ladies' float. young men club,
ladies' bicycls club, farmers in wagons.
floats, shotgun brigade. fireworks. and
a few other things. The parade will
start at 7 80 O'Clock from the corner OF
Fifth and Main. w. L. Wolfe will be
marshal OF the parade.
The marshal requeSts that all who
are to participate congregate at the
place stated and fall in. All Populists
and sympathizers are invited.
The herald., 1894-11-05
"A. r. a. POrhdy.

EDITOR HERALD The instincts
Of patriotic Americans ere against secret
political societies. Such societies are
opposed to the genius Of our govern
ment, and bode no good. The society
known aB the American Protective asso.
citation is especially obnoxious. While
it may have some thinge to commend
it, 1t has much that is bad. Take for
example that portion of its oath where
a candidate 10 obliged to boycott man
who happens to be a Roman Catholic.
II most solomnly promise and swear
that will not employ Roman
Catholic in any capacity il eau secure
the services OF Protestant" How can
Christian, with the Bible in
his hand, take such an oath as thai :?
How different in every respect from the
teachings OF Christ and Paul. who taught
the equality of man, the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood OF man. Ace
cording to that oath q man is obligated
to reject ono who is seeking to mako a
living for himself and his family, on the
sole ground OF his religious belief. The
spirit Of the oath from beginning to end
is directly contrary to the constitution
OF the United States, and as foreign to
the teaching Of Gods word as can
we'll be conceived. They also
agree to stand by each other
when banded together, and If one
OF their number is candi-
date for Office he must receive tho sup
port OF the organization, ~ well aa its
recommendation.
In this it has foully belied itself. Cir.
cumstances show that it is simply an
adjuncr Of the Republican party. is
gotten mp and 10 run in its interest. See
the men that its council OF administra-
tion has endorsed on the the comfy
ticket OF Los Angeles county. Nearly all
are Repu blicans. For one Office, tha.
oil sheriff. there 10 but one OUT OF the
four candidates that belongs to the or
The herald., 1894-11-05
Mrs. GAlpin In Nevsds.

soarchlight: The following letter 10
OF peculiar interest now, and may cause
the partisans OF Hutchjson and Riley to
pause in their work of dstraction and
personal vilification. The letter 10 enc
OF many OF the same tenor:
Having learned that Mro. Kate TIp.
per Galpin is non~partisan candidate
Los Angeles county, we are glad to tes-
THY as to her character and qualifica-
tions. For two years prior to June,
1890. Mrs. Galpin, then Miss Tupper,
occupied the chair of pedagogics in the
state university OF Nevada at Reno,
and her work in that capacity has pros
vided the state of Nevada with large
proportion OF ite most competent teach
ers. and when she resigned it was seri-
GUS regret to the board of regents, to the
faculty OF the university and to the peo-
Pile OF the state. In our opinion no
woman resident OF Nevada ever left q
more distinct impress upon the educa-
tional and social life of the state. In
college her teaching was an inspiration
to honest and honorable work; in go
ciety her presence was an influence
toward the attainment of the beat and
highest in community life. And we
most cheerfully offer this testimonial,
both as to her moral and educational
worth. Reno, New, Sspt. 20, 1894.
(Signed) II. L. Fish, president board ol
regents George II. Taylor. secretary
@. H. Belknap, justice supreme court ol
Nevada; R. r. BiQlow, justice supreme
court of Nevada; Orvis' Ring, superin.
tendent public instruction; j. w.
Heines, regent; Allen G. Bragg, editor
Evening Gazstte. was a regent of the
university while Miss Upper was con,
nected with that institution and can
most heartily endorse the foregoing let
ter. TRENMoR COFFIN.
The herald., 1894-11-05
Burr and the Settlers.


Burr and the Settlers.
The following statement was made to
. HERALD reporter yesterday:
In the approaching election in this
county and the Sixth congressional dis.
trict there is involved an iseue far
greater than many people realize. 1t is
to DO true. only one Of the few issues,
but it is. nevertheless, an important
one. 1t is rs to whether or not certain
parties are to be sustained in the owner.
ship OF hundreds of thousands OF acres
Of land to which they have never OBJ
tanned as yet a full and cnmplete title.
not aa yet passed upon many OF these
titles, yet the parties who now claim
the land. in many instances. have pos
session, and in others do not.
Such is the situation today in the San
Fernando valley. Over 500 settlsrs,
honest American citizens, have Ice. ted
upon land, the title to which il dis
puted.
For the coming four yearo the legisla-
tion which will determine the owner
ship to these broad acres will be on in
the superior courts OF Los Angeles
power in tho service of many papers,
and il is important that as an officer of
the court the said sheriff should bo
friendly to the land monopoly.
The settlers realized that grave issues
were at stake during this campaign ahd
they therefore formed an organization
to combat the vast interests allied
agsinst them. To each and every can
didate for office in this county tho fol-
lowing circular wns sent by the organ.
izationi asking the candidate to place
himself on record: s,.v,9 a
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dot. 19, 1894.
In California hundreds of thousands
OF acres OF government lands were
fraudulently patented through the con-
nivance OF corrupt federal officials.
These frauds are open and notorious.
The claimants to theBe sraudulently OBJ.
tanned lands have formed q combina-
tion to resist any attempt to interfere
with their ill.gotten possessiona.
The California, Arizona and New
Mexico Settlers league has been formed
for the express purpose of having these
fraudulently obtained lands returned to
the public domain and to expose and
punish any and all corrupt officials
who shall endesvor to aid or cover up
these frauds.
You are a candidate st the coming
election, and the members OF this
league desire to know your position ON
thie question.
win you kindly give us your position
on the question at an early date?
The CALIFORNIA, ARIZONA AND New
MEXICO SETrLERs' LEAGUE,
Room II. Law Building, Loo Angeles.
One of these circulars was sent to
John Burr. the Republican nominee for
sheriff. Despite the fact that he re.
csivsd it over two weeks ago, he has ne
yet failed to answer it.
The settlers of the San Fernando val
ley are solid for honest Andy McNally
for sheriff and for George 8. Patton for
congress. They want true man in the
sheriff's office and a man In congress
whom they can depend upon,
The herald., 1894-11-05

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing 90 good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound ON over the seat OF
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief. and If used in time will prevent q
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OF Il Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; O. F. Heinzeman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-05
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF laxative. and il the father
or mother be- costive or bilious, the mos
gratifying results follow its use; so that
it is the bes: family remedy known. and
every family should have q bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-05

OF others. Evidently the fellow who
writes her letters is in very low busi-
nees, to say the least.
Riley is weak, lacks force of charac-
ter and is unfit for the place he seeks.
That party has dozens of better men in
the county. and knowing the weakness
OF its candidate is the cause, l suppose,
OF their disreputable fight against Mre.
Galpin. In order to compass her de-
feat they have started the most out
rageous falsehoods against her. In one
community they brand her as a
Roman Catholic; in another ae mem
ber OF the A. P. A., and have even
descended so low 10 to say Hhe treats for
votes.
A fellow writing under the nom de
plume OF Prohibitionist. claims that
Mrs. Galpin has done como horrible
thing because her friends have asked
for her endorsement by the varioua pos
litical parties. What q crime! How
much better it would have been had
che snapped her fingers at the political
parties and defed them by an independ-
ent candidacy! 1t were we'll If ench
writer's would bear in mind that no party
was asked to endorse Mrs. Galpin as q
partisan candidate. but as non-partisan.
The Prohibitionists endorsed her, not as
Prohibitionist hut as a non-partisan
and non -sectatian candidate. The Demo.
Gratis endorsed her in the same way, and
go did 173 Republicans in their conven-
tion. And go will thousands OF Repub.
licRns, Democrats, Populists and Pro.
hibitionists vote for her.
As to Mrs. Galpin's qualifications, no
one can call them to question, nor do
they do 80. Certain jay yhawkers content
themselves in starting and circulating
unfounded stories about this excellent
woman and hide behind some assumed
name. One story was traced to its
source by the ladies and the rascal who
started it was glad to get off by signing
a retraction. Others may not fare quite
so well, and every decent man and
woman will rejoice in their being brought
to justice.
The people now have a chance to
break up the school ring that has cursed
the city and county for years. Let every
patriotic voter aid in making our schools
non partisan by voting for Mrs. GAlpin.
A. VOTER.
The herald., 1894-11-05
EuzsmA Ol.rsnos Bower.

EuzemA Clarsnos Bower.
Mr.. Bower is the Democratic and Pop.
ulist nominee for the important Office of
district attorney. He is an able lawyer
and man of irrepreachable character.
The herald., 1894-11-05

His long residence in this community
and hio standing as lawyer and citizen
should win for him the support of all
voters who are interested in good gov
ernment.
The herald., 1894-11-05

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin talphone 1440. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-11-05

.,s;ns hra. 9aiPiu and Hor Detract0ys.
EDITOR LD:-The matter that
sradaas been admitted into some newspa-
soOpsrs against Mrs. Gslpin is discredita-
BE to the writer's.
.s,ss,A female who claims to be some kind
a. 9A a music teacher, believe, and who
refers to herself as a teacher" seems
,oatHo to measure Mrs. Galpin by her own
tEandard. Her letters display a vast
sSc amount Of ignorance. coupled With ma
lignity. It were far better that che
look to her own house instead of invad
ing the sacred precincts Of the homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
HOW THE PUBLIC IS
IMPOSED UPON.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS.
For The Sake of Profit They VIII
Sacrifice Principle,
Health, Etc.

Unscrupulous dealers are trying to sell ordi-
nary Glauber Salt or IA mixture OF seidliiz,
Powder as Artificial Carlsbad salt, "SFrudel
Salt" German salt" or "Improved Carlsbad
Salt" and under the other similar names.
The Natural Remedies OF Carlsbad can not BE-
initiated.
"What Nature makes. man can not improve
upon" Artificial made wines will never re-
place the natural Juice Of the grapes. Neither
can the natural waters OF Carlsbad nor th
Carl bad sprudel Salt be replaced by the
cheap substitutes offered 10 a Guieless public
for the sake Of the larger profit made thereon.
by these unscrupulous dealers.
Noone would buy artificial wines knowingly
Why buy the imitation OF the Carlsbad PROD
ucts, when your health is At stalker
The Carlsbad sprudel Waters are specific
for ali diseases OF the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and have been used with great benefit
by hundreds of thousands of people. The
Carlsbad sprudel Salt. which is evaporated
from the sprudel Water at Carlsbad. is an ex-
cellent Aperient, Laxative and -piafetle, is az
alternative and elmentative remedy, which
dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation, and
removes obstruction by aiding nature. and not
by sudden and excessive irritation. as most
cathsrtics do. Use the imorted Carlsbad
Waters. or when a more decided laxative ef-
feet is desired, use the Carlsbad Sprudel salt
Insist upon the genuine, watch is imported
direct from Carlsbad, and must have the
signature of EIsner & kendelson CO.. SOLE
Agents for the U. s., f53 and l54 Franklin
sreet. New York, on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
HEARTlESS ROBBERS.
Killed a Wounded Comrade 10 Pre-
vent Any f0ss ,biIitY OF Peaching.
Bv Inc Associated Press

SALINA, Kan, Nov. 1J.-Three masked
robbers attempted 60 hold up the bank nt
Sylvan Grove at noon yesterday, and one
OF their number was shot by the cashier
of the bank, John Cslcne, and, when in u
dying condition, was perforated with bul
lets by his own comrades to save them
selves from exposure.
The robbers had pulled their horses up
IN front of the bank, and while one robbcr
remained seated HIS companions entered
the bank. A citizen who was trans
acting business At the counter quickly
complied with the command TO throw up
his hands Tho cashier WAS -nrdercd- Ia
turn over what money he had ard TO do it
quickly He reluctantly complied, and In a
few moments the robbers were again
mounted and speeding away with the
money.
The moment the robbers were out OF the
building, the cashier seized his gun and
rushing to the door opened fire on them as
they were galloping away. A bullet
lodged in the back OF one OF tho robbers
He staggered in his saddle for moment
but nerving himself, no kept his seat and
galloped on. lie was too badly wounded,
however, TO continue and before he had
gone quarter of mile his body 7treTea
TO and fro, and finally he fell heavily to the
ground
His two companions, riding up TO the
prostrate man, deliberately fired several
shots into his body and dashed away.
When picked up the deserted outlaw was
dead. 1t is believed that they are u por-
tion Of the Cook gang.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13

faliing rs--oa~-iy 90 protect the rights OF
labor and 10 redress its wrongs.
The commission deems recomfnendH
tions OF "a specific nature, such AS the gov
ernmont ownership OF railroads, rs prema-
ture.
Permanent Commission Recommended.
Tho commission recommends the estab-
Ilshment OF permanent United Srutes
strike commission similar 60 the inter
state commerce commission. This COM
mission Is 10 act as . board Of oonciliation
and aroltrat.sn. During the time when
II Is reviewing cases, the commission Is OF
the opinion that IL should be inside unlaw1
ful on the part OF the railroads TO dis
charge men except for inekiciency, and
that ID should ne made equally illegal for
the men TO combine against the reads.
The commission xtso recommends that
chapter sT Of the United States statutes
QsS5-S6) be- amcnect SO as to require ma
tional trade unions TO provide in their ar
tcles of incorporation and In their consti-
tutions that members shall forfeit all
rights who shall SEEK by force and violence
TO prevent others from working
The commission does not feel warranted
from the time and study given to the
matter TO recommend the licensing Of the
higher railroad officials, but IL suggests
that the subject should be decided by the
appropriate committees OF congress.
The board recommends the adoption Of
the Massachusetts system Of conciliation
and arbitration. This gives the board of
arbitration more power to investigate
strikes and To act no matter whether re-
quested to or not by the parties to the con-
troversy.
The commission urges employers every
where to recognize labor unions, and sug-
gests that the adoption of general pol
icy OF concession and conciliatlon would
do much TO remove Tho troubles that are
continually arising between labor and
capital. the employer and the employs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Republican electors OF said City qualified 10
vote for members Of the City Council are requested
70 assemble In their respective wards on TIT RS
DAY evening, Esv 10th. 1884, st O'Clock, TO
nominate Candidates for Aldermen and Council
men TO represent their respective wards In the CITY
Council for the next municipal term, said oandi-
dates to be voted for at the coming municipal eeo-
tion.
Said el ectors OF the Second Third, With, Sixth.
seventh, Ninth and TenthWards will meet IN their
-, peotve ward ro0ms
said electors OF the First Ward will meet in Pio-
ncer Nall, South Main street
said electors OF the Fourth Ward viii meet at
steinway Hall, Westminster. corner snow street
Said electors Of the Eighth Ward win meet in
Chapel, No. Is Harrison street
FRANK II. orrEY.
Chairmas Republican City Committee.
Louis +. CADY, Secretary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
CRAZED BY DRINK.


GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov, 13. - Louis
Colburs has been on drunk for the past
week, and yesterday was IN delirious
condition. He went into the house OF
William Coriaux and got into an angry
dispute with Mrs Coriaux Crazed with
drink and melted by the hot words ex-
changed, Colburs draw revolver and
chased tho frightened woman about the
house. Laura Lamaraux was standing in
a doorway and one Of the bullets struck
her near tho heart The sight OF his inno-
cent victim caused Cciburs 30 realize what
he had donc ana no then shot himself.
Tho chances are that both will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-13
DECIDEDLY MYSTERIOUS.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW lOhA, Nys i6.-Jaoob ;. keren
good, 4e years old, has mysseriously disap
peared. He is a travelling salesman, and
on Nov. 9 started for this city from Michi-
gan City, Ind. He secured sleeping
berth In a palace car-ard- retired for the
night at 81. Thomas, Can. At 10 o'clock
the following morning, at Syracuse, the
berth was found to be empty. The mans
clothing and effects were still In the berth