davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-29
now stated o. So9,9sl, the largest ever
recorded in New York.
WAITE IN CHICAGO.
ColorAdo's Cranky Gov.rnor Speaks In
the Windy CITY.

Colorado's Cranky Govsrnor Speaks In
the Windy City.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Gov. David II.
Waite. of Colorado, addressed large
audience ct sn open-air meeting on the
lake front this afternoon. This evening
he spoke to q large audience in latter
sall's pavilion.
When Governor Waite reached Chi
ssgo this morning. he was met at the
depot by delegation OF several hundred
Populists and escorted to the Grand
Pacific, where he held an impremptu
reception in the lobby for en- hour. At 2
o'clock q band headed a procession OF
800 Peoples party man, who escorted
the governor to the Lake Front park. At
the Columbus monument . crowd of
perhaps 10. 900 people were sssem bled.
Colonel Copeland, chairman OF the
county committee. introduced the gov
srror. who was received with chsers.
He spoke for half an hour. He assured
his audience that Colorado was aroused.
and the Populists would be triumphant.
~This country 10 passing through q
period OF depression worse than any in
Its history" he said. Five million
men and women are cut OF employ ment.
lees wages than ever before. At the
close Of the war and the years succeed
ing, We enjoyed unexampled prosperity.
We thea had In circulation nearly s2,-
oC0. 200, ,0e0. The Republican party and
tts leaders In the congress, at the dicta-
ticn OF the Wall street bankers, set
sbout Withdrawing the money from cir
eulaticn. They contracted tbs currency
until depression followed. Last year,
IN the midst OF untold suffering and
clossd workshops, due to the contraction
Of the currency, President Cleveland
assembled congress for the purpose OF
having ID repeal the silver law, which
plunged the country into still deeper
distress. All the legislation Of the past
"a years of Republican rule, and that Of
the present administration, has been
for the corporations, the capitalists, the
nonsyed class.
There has been bus one piece of leg
tslstion in favor and for the benefit Of
the people, and that was the pension
bill, and Grover Cleveland sat up nights
for six months to veto individual PEN
sion bills. Wall street controls both
the Republican and Democratic parties,
and in turn the financial policy is di,.
tated to Wall street by Great Britain.
The Democratic party has done
something that it's predecessor would
not dare to have done, and that was the
issuing Of $50, 100000 of gold bonds.
This Was done to benefit the money
lenders OF Wall street."
In the evening Governor Waite was
escorted by brass band TO the hall
where he was to speak. About 5000
people had gathered to hear him and
there were loud cries Of waite, Waite,
Waite for 1896"
The governor was given rousing re-
seption a. he advanced to begin his ed-
dress. and IL was some time before he
was allowed to proceed. His speech,
which was an elaboration Of his talk Of
the afternoon. consisted chiefly in oen-
sure of the Democratic and Republican
parties, and argument to show that the
welfare of the people demands that the
government be entrusted to the Pop.
ulists.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Who Hs Ia.
EDITOR HERALD :-On ssvsral occa-
sions recently items have appeared in
the HERALD mentioning the name Of
one J. j. Gosper aB mixing up with locs |
politics conoiderably aad stirring mp
strife by unauthorized and reckless
assertions in public sddresses. a nuns
ber of eitizsns have inquired OF one
another who is this man who mas come
among ua?" With your permission |
desire to snnwer the question briefly. j.
J. Gosper drifted into California q few
years ago, part of the "Arizons con-
tingent" of unotuous memery, having
left that land of cactus when his official
existence ceased es territorial secretary.
He tirss distinguished himself in Los
Angeles ,by being member OF
unsavory memory, that placed
the new high school building in a grave
yard on @ bill, whence many oorpses
had to be removed to make room for
the buildings location chosen against
universal protest and to the eerious
and costly Inconvenience OF the whole
city. II is monument OF perfdy,
and for that purpose 10 in the right
location. More lately he betrayed an
old friend. Governor Sheldon, VIII o WAS
an aepirant for the congregational nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket, with q
good prospect of succeeding. All along
the line he has been playing fast and
loose with many things and 10 now rid
ing a new horss, the A. p. A., so.oalled,
of which he has assumed the ownership
and direction. to the supreme disgust OF
many of i.s original friends. Ever since
his advent here his acts have given color
to the HERALD's title, Jay Jay, with
email j's; in fact he 10 rated as oonsid-
erable OF jim crow himself. REX.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Alex yerper Cantur,a.

Word was received here last night
that Alex WoYter had been arrested in
New York. Worter ia the swcll young
man who WAS travelling representlve Of
Nose Guust OF San Franoisoo.
About two years ago he collected lot
OF money due to Gunst and induced M.
L. Polaski, of this city, Co cssh $4,000
check. Then he dropped out OF sight
and led the officers q merry chase. He
uas located ct Tia Juans, on the Msxi-
can border ncroas from San Diego
county, whore hs was safe from arrest.
1t 10 supposed he will be brought back
here for tsial.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Eaeas at Oakley.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Oakley racea today, fur-
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1867 South Spring street, where q book
is made daily on the above events:
One mile. selling-Dollie, 81; Captain Tip,
99i volley Fuse, 102; Alonzo, l04; Lyons. ia.
Flora Ballard, Voladora, Mary Lou, Faoilita,
Carrie Lyle, Lena Linden. Jullikeus, Queen Is
Lake. Avalanche, Hindoos Dream, Bessis
MINER Attilis, Elsket, 1885, Fair Deal. no
Hevcn-eignth ofssa mile-shield Bearer SO;
Picaaoon, ides, ~; Coatesi, 100; King Henry,
iOi; Strsthrol, 10Y; Mordotte, 122.
Fourth race, tn res.fourths of 3 mile-Shanty
B )b, Free Advice, 1903; Fayette Belle, 100;
sassa, 10Y; SainB Illsrio. Elizbert, 100; John
Kessler, 0S; Jacob Lift, Ill.
fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles-Geo.
Beck, Crevasse, 100; Rhett GOode. 1O2: Boro,
Elva, LOG; Service. 100.
Sixth race. three-fourths OF q mile-Jfm Nc
auire, willard, Ruth ". Mill Boy, l04; st.
Augustine, Nsnnigan, 1l2
The herald., 1894-10-29
A Horse in n Hole.

For several hours last night half q
dozen men worked to extricste q horse
from a 16-toot sewer excavation at
Eighth and Grand svsnue. The animal
bslongo to and was being driven by s.
Lipp OF San Fernando strsst. The hol 9
in the ground was guarded with white
Lights on each side and an embankmsnt
OF earth was thrown up in front. Mr.
Lipp kept in the middle OF the road nd
the horse fell into the hole, landing OF
its launches. Policeman Rico went ont
from the central station to supsriRtsnd d
the work OF rescue.
The herald., 1894-10-29
For the Counon TO Consider.

Among the new matters which the
city council will handle today are pro.
test from W. P. McIntoah and others,
against sewering Bellevue avenue, from
Pesrl atreet to lot 16 block 7, Park street /:
q petition from Mary f. Stilson for
grading on Douglass street, between
Remington road and Edgeware road, and
also for grading Ksneington road, from
Douglass street to Bellevue avenue; a
petition from o. H. Churchill and 9th
ers for change in the location of q
sidewalk on Hope street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
The herald., 1894-10-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOLLENBucK,

J Il Gilmour, Palm Springs; Mrs 4 Rich.
ards, +, shaw, A OConnor and wife, Mrs .
Meriwether, San Diego w H Savage, SAN
Pedro; l. Lehman, Hueneme; A 4 Brown, rasa-
dena; W Pierce, santa Barbara; ]. Peissr, +
Graham, l. nchranz, J 5rouf, v Sayne, y
Crocneron, l. Freund, " Il Watlacs and wife,
b Bales New York; Anderson, Boston /;
K e Edgecomb, O W Lefingwell, j. Chicago: K
l. Laurence, B0ton: Miss .acGowaii, Elizabeth,
N j; Savage, Nativnai ity J Ferguson
ana wilcs indianapolis; Dr 4 ; Eaton, Khn-nE
Uity; I Evans. RIVERSIDE; J 3 McVriliis. Oak
land; G Goldsnigh. 81 Louis; Mcfarland,
Columbus. q.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Peoples Party Organization.

The Peoples party city central com-
mittss met at the county central COM
mittse rooms and organized for the city
campaign. 8. p. Golfer was elected
chairman and Jos. G. CLARK, ir., score
sary. The following committees were
appointed:
Executive committse-E. J. Holcomb,
Charming Severance, Mrs. 8. M. Davis,
s. E. Rude. G. o. Howley, }. W. Tel
lsr. B. f. Land and Samuel Reese.
Campaign committee-B. F. Land, s.
E. Reese and O. O. Hawley.
Committee on order of business--Geo.
Felly, w. 7. Wolfe, Charming Severance,
T. J. O'Sullivan and B. F. Land.
The herald., 1894-10-29
A NEW INDUSTRY
Conaigre to Be Ksissd on q Large soa
an.

Cobaigrs to Be Ksissd on q Large soals
IN California.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.--A novel in
duBtry has been started in the San Joa-
quin valley by Chicago tanners. who
selected California for climatic and 9TH
or natural reasons. for their extensive
operations. L. means the employment
OF large forces OF workmsn and the ex-
penditure OF large Gums of money. The
taaners are to cultivate q weed with
roots that can tan leather better than
anything else on earth.
The men who had the most to do in
establishing the enterprise are Prof. @.
Al GuIley, j. r. Carothers and b. M 1.
Davies OF Cbi6ago who are said to rep
resent two OF the largest tanneries in the
world. A cfntract was closed through
the Houthern Pacific land department
whereby 5000 acres Of land in the San
joaquin valley were purchased for the
new industry. The land is situated
about eight miles north west from Msr-
ced and 10 part OF the immense tract
owned by a Chicago concern.
Sixty families in or near Chicago
have been notified to move at once to
Merced and before the end OF this week
they will be tnsre on the land. 1t 10
expected that at least 800 families will
be placed on the 5000 acres as soon "a
operations are fully under way. The
scbsme is to plant canaigre, weed OF
the yellow dock family, over the broad
acres. This vegetable contains from 90
to 33 per cent of tannio acid which can
be extracted by chemical process at
small expense and large profits TO the
producer.
Two kundred carloads OF 12 tons each
OF roots have been ordered fro IN the
mountains OF New Mexico, where it
sDounds in its habitat. 1t produces l5
tons OF roots to the acre and grows in
January, February and March. so the
crop must be put into the ground at
oace to secure return next year.
Tho producers expect to get about 600
carloads OF the concentrated canaigre
acid q year, amounting to someih ng
like 6000 tons. This product Will be
shipped to Chicago for use in tannsries
near the stock yards.
In addition to growing the plant, there
will be extensive works for reducing the
roots into pulp. composed mostly OF tam
mic acid. The factory and other build
ings, dwellings. etc., will cost about
100000.
II the enterprise proves successful, 1t
u believed the experiment. will be fol-
lowed by many ranchers, and then a
new industry of considerable importance
will be established in California.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Amputatad AZ tho Hir.

ORA. Burnett and Stewart reported
yesterday that Fred Sperer. the Ts.mi-
nal railway brakeman, whose leg they
amputsted Saturday night. was very
low. When Spsrer was taken to the
Southern California hospital it was
found that the limb Was 40 badly
crushed that amputation at the hip was
necessary. The young man stood the
shock bravsly. but was too weak TO per.
NIT of the surgeons operating on one Of
his hands, which was also badly
crushed.
The herald., 1894-10-29
auarantand uura

We authorize our advertised druggist 10 sell
pr. Kings New Discovery for Consum u ption,
Cougns and Colds, upon this condition; II you
Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed. giving it fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may. return the bot
not make this Offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free at G. +.
Heinzemans drug store, 222 North Main
street. LARGE size. Soc and ST.
The herald., 1894-10-29
uallfornln Herb ran

II iust the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces q debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and bocd
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This Is aest done by Inc occa.
sfonsl use Of Weeks california hefb tea, q
harmless remedy composed entirely oil roofs
and herbs. 70 cents per package FOR ssls ~
al druggistE
The herald., 1894-10-29

At Yaquina, Ore, the steamer Homer
arrived from san Frsnoisco. Among
her passengers wac the crew OF the
American brig I. W. Lucas from hoods
port. Puget Sound, ,te San Francisco with
a cargo OF piles, which was abandoned
at sea.
The herald., 1894-10-29
A Sad Case.

Mrs. Charles Barnell, a young and
rather comely woman. was locked up in
the police station Yesterday co sober off,
and her infant child was cared for in the
receiving hospital. The attention of the
police wac called to the matter by lady
living iu the house where Mrs. Barneil
resides, on Bellevue avenue and Upper
Main street. The woman's husband is
barber and is supposed to be in Ari.
zons. He formerly kept 9 shop under
the st. Charles hotel, and was arrested
a few months ago ior failing to provide
for his children. He patched matters
up with his wife and after getting out of
the serape LETT. Since then the wife and
little ones have Jared badly. 1t ia pro-
bable that something will be done for
the children by one Of the ch srita BILE In.
stitutions.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Enly Manning Ready for O,sri.n.

HIfIy HhnhIhR RoAdy Tor O'HrIens
Professor Billy Manning called ct the
HERALD Office last night to say that be
could not meet Professor Kid O'Brien at
10 this morning but will be on hand st
2 this afternoon to sign articles Of agree
msnt at the HERALD Office. Professor
Manning states that according to the
showing made by Professor O'Brisn at
the Athletic club recently he dosH not
anticipate much trouble in stopping him
in the 10 rounds.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Another Ziogi"r Record Lowered.
DECATUR, Ill.,, Oct. 28.-Today L. D.
Cabanna, of st. Louis, covered a quarter
mile. unpsced. .hying start,in 25 seconds,
lowering q Zegler's worlds record.
The herald., 1894-10-29

As . result Of supplying intoxi.
csnts TO the Indisns OF the Coyote
and SULPHUR Bank tribes, in Lake
county, Cal, one buck is dead. another
dying and six others seriously hurt. The
sulphur Bank Indians were visiting the
Coyote tribe and during the festivities
both parties imbibed too freely and the
mseting broke up in q etabbing afray.
The herald., 1894-10-29
SOME SHORT STORIES.
Fan for the mephsy.


An ordinary everyday South Ameri-
can monkey had whole lot OF fun, in
addition to furnishing crowd with
amusement. For upwards OF four hours
the little fellow was in undisputed pos.
sesRion OF the Lion shoe etors in the
Wilson block, and Was Hafe from the
intrusion even OF policemen behind
locked doors. Tho bull in the china
store may have caused more wreckage,
but be didn't begin to have the fun that
Joeko did in that shoe etore yesterday.
The Sin,ian was left chained in the
store over night, and about noon yester-
day tired OF restraint. Like love, hs
found a way and acquired the liberty of
the store. A box OF liquid shoe black
ing fell under his inquisitive gaze
first, and taking a bottle Jocko
jumped on the back OF gildsd lion TO
investigate. Ths golden animal took no
interest in the matter, and because OF
this received whaok on the head with
the bottle and a shower Of blacking.
Then in turn russet and white canvas
shoes. together with the finest OF uom-
ems and mems footgsar came down
from shelves to be examined and
thrown about the floor. Still Jocko had
not discerned what he wanted. Nor
did he until he had almost turned the
store upside down. In doing this tho
monkeY found many gross OF shoe but
tono with the wire fastsniuga in eeper-
ate boxes. Thees took his fancy and
furnished him amusement for upward
OF an hour. Then the store looked as if
a tornado, accompanied by hail OF
shoe buttons, had strucir the place.
Shoe buttons and wire faatenings were
everywhere. firing of the buttons
Jocko got Some moro blscking and
painted como ruesst snd white canvas
shoes, in addition 10 dsubing himself
up. much to the amusement OF the
populace. Late in the afternoon one of
the propristorB wss sent for and Jocko
was tied up
The herald., 1894-10-29
LETTER BAG.
Who Hs Ia.

The HERALD under this hesding oripts com
rnunicstions, but does not assume respopsi-
btlity for the sentiments expressed.J
The herald., 1894-10-29
euro for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms OF headache
Hlcotri o Bltters has proved TO bs tne very best.
IL effects permanent cure and the most dread
ed hnbftual sick headaches yield to It's iptiu-
bottle and give this remedy fair trial. In
case OF habitual constipation Electric Bitters
cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels
aud few caseH long resist the use OF this nledi-
cine. Try II once. Large bottles only Fifty
cents atC. F. Heinzeman's drug store. 222 N.
Main stree.
The herald., 1894-10-29

$50 envelopes, soc; n req m writing ps per $50
214 W. sscouu. Holenbeok hotel.
The herald., 1894-10-29

DR.. Parker dentist, i2e,s wsst First street.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Ectslron for wall paper, 800 $. Main ..
The herald., 1894-10-29

Wall pape Sc. nc per ~, 3,s ). sprins
The herald., 1894-10-29

wall paper hung. 100 roll; aas, ! sprlag.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Drink Shasta Water, woollaoott sront.
The herald., 1894-10-29

A CARD FROM Fl. 3. TRUITT,
IN Independent Candidate for Street sup't.
Voters of the Cny OF Los Angeles: I would
respectfully call your attention to the fact that
have been a resident of the city (most OF tho
time engaged in business) for tho past nine
years-s AS for business qualifications can refer
you to any respectable business firm in this
CITY. Have never asked for any office, and II
elected will try and fill the position independ-
ent of any ring. Residence 757 Hawkins
street. East Los angeles. Election Dec. Sd.
The herald., 1894-10-29
TNDEpENDRNT CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR,
CAPT. JOHN GROSS,
OF Third Ward.

IL frsor OF city owning its own water works;
in fsvs of all cnartsx ane ailments tending TO
lessen the expen0ss Of msinlaininx the City
Sovsrnment: IN favor OF refuuding the bonaed
Indebtedness Of the siA.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-24
FACTS ABOUT JUPITER.
Wonderful Figures Fail to Express EnougI
 Concerning the Great Planet.

Wonderful Figures Fail to Express Enough
 Concerning the Great Planet.
 Our most eminent astronomers do not pretend to give us exact reckon ings on the great floating worlds out side of our own solar system, but with in that monstrous aggregation every thing has been reduced to certainty. The kingpin of the solar system is Jupiter, mighty Jupiter, the colossal giant of all the sun-kiGsed worlds. . His diameter is about SS,000 of our miles, being about eleven times that of our own globe; the circumference 275.0O0 miles at the equator, which would give the giant a volume exceed ing that of the earth by 1,284 times Were it possible to bring the earth and Jupiter so close together that the dis tance separating them would be no greater than that which now separates the earth from the moon-about 240,- 900 miles-what wondrous sight would be in store for the residents of our lit tie globe The world of Jupiter would appear to us to have a diameter forty times larger than that of our usual mighty attendant, and the surface of his disk would occupy space greater than that of 1,60O full moons. And this giant of the planets is re- moved from the sun by distance of 496, ,O00.0O0 miles; has an orbit of more than LOGO, ,000,00 miles in extent, and makes circuit of it's celestial track once every 4,332 days. Thus 1t will be seen that a year on Jupiter is equal to eleven years, ten months and seven teen days on our globe. The immensi- ty of the world of Jupiter and it's orbit may be approximately measured by this comparison: In order to complete it's orbit in the time given above, it must speed around the sun with ve locity of 100000 miles a day, or little more than eight miles per second.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-24
COST OF CUP RACES.
Lord Dunraven Has Spent a Fortune Try
 ing to Beat the VigilaEt.

Lord Dunraven Has Spent a Fortune Try
 ing to Beat the Vigilant.
 Yachting costs great deal of money, especially such yachting as is indulged in to capture and defend the Americas cup, remarks the New York Tribune. A friend of Ford Dunrayen said recently that the earl told him that the total cost to him to build, equip and run the Valllyrie, together with his travelling expenses to win the Americas cup, would be fully one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, The syndicate which built the Vigilant subscribed one hundred thousand dol lars originally, and has been called upon for an assessment besides, so that the total outlay upon the cup de- fender is rot far from the amount ex- pended on the Yallyrie. Add to these sums the money which the Jubilee, Colonia and Pilgrim cost their owners, and the total cost of the latest strug- gle for the Amcrica's cup amounts to almost five hundred thousand dollars.
 The honor of holding the America s cup, however, cannot be reckoned by dollars and cents, and American yacht men would not have been willing to part with the trophy at any cost. The practical benefit to boat building and the pleasure and profit to be derived from pure and manly sport must be added to the credit account.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-24
SHE FLoes YOUNG WOMEN.
The Brutal Method One London Female
 Has for Making a Living.


 Henry Labouchere, of the London Truth, has been Investigating the methods of the professional ''floggers" in and near London. One of them-a woman-in an interview frankly told him about her methods. She goes about London fogg;ng girls and boys She uses birch, which she makes up herself. She has a ''tawse' for use ii desired, but prefers the birch as being more efficacious. She is described as a middle-aged female, short, but strong ly built, and of unpreposscssing fea- lures. Her correspondence and speech show her to be illiterate. Her manners are coarse. She says her father was the rector of Cranbrook.
 Flogging is her prescription for all moral and mental ills. She always. however, commences the operation by spanking" with her hand. The inter viewer having expressed skepticism about the efficacy of spanking" she invited him to hold out his hand and try 1t, and gave him blow which left no desire for another. Anxious to complete his knowledge he next held out his hand for taste of the birch. and received two blows from the shoulder. Il pity" lie says, ''the girl who gets one such blow" One, how ever, is out of the question. Mrs. Pcirce's minimum allowance is eight or ten ''spanlss," followed by sixteen strokes with a birch, which would be increased to eighteen, twenty, or five and twenty at discretion. She stated that she had recently fiogged one girl twenty years of age five times in fort night. If girls began to scream un- der the operation she forced into their mouths a woolen pad covered with silk
 After the whipping" she said, q give them a good lecture and read them chapter of the Bible. I always carry my Bible with me for this pur- pose" Here, it will be seen. the ''clergyman's daughter" comes in. Of her own accord, however, she proceed, ed to inform her interviewer that she was in the habit of birching not only boys and girls, but grown men.