davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy'life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-10-27
A P1RTTS1N RULING.

County Clerk Ward has been upheld
in his partisan ruling by Judge Shaw
and now the job will 60 through. Il
will render it necessary for the Demo-
ocratic and Peoples party county cen-
tral committees to send out special in
structions as to fusion candidates. 1t is
the determination of the Republican
ring that now rules the county to hold
on to the Offices at any cost. 1t is al
most certainty that the great register
is stated, and special pains should be
taken. and at once, to purge it OF names
illegally registered. 1t is more than
probable that many of the Mexicans inn
ported by the Southern Pacific, not un-
derstanding the law, may have been in
duced to register by the political agents
OF that philanthropic corporation.
Judge Shaw's decision, which is
strictly partisan one, may be an indi-
cation that it will be better to bring
those guilty OF illegal registration before
the federal court. where justice will be
meted out regardless of party.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Miss Metcelf is former Los Angeles
girl, and last night was her first appear
ance in public since her return from
Chicago. She has voice of good quail
ity and sings with ease and style. Her
selections were admirably made and
showed to advantage the range of her
voice.
Mrs. Rice is to be congratulated upon
the success of this concert, which is to
be followed by series of similar nature.
.*&
Mr.. O. s. Cornell gave q recital at
Blsnchard-F itzxerald hall last night be.
fore small but appreciative audience.
The programme, OF seven numbers, was
was sustained by Mr.. Cornell. who un-
fortunately was suffering with a severe
cold, and. in consequence. begged the
indulgence of the audience. Mr.. Cor
nell is q recent arrival from Pueblo,
Colo, and has pleasing baritone voice.
x~x
The monthly concert and ball OF the
First Spiritual society was held last
evening in the New Music hall. These
aocial reunions are held each month,
and form very pleasant features of the
society's work. The following varied
programme was gone through in
highly creditable manner, each num-
ber being pleasingly rendered.
March, Manhattan Beach, sousa- Orchestra
Solo-Alice Carter
Amo. Mattei-Mr. Merle Manning.
Mazourks, La Czarine by Came Orchestra.
SolO-LiZzie Streicher.
ftRocked in the Cradle of the Deep-Mr +. W.
Wallace.
Cornet solo, Afterwards-Mr Fl. Moore
The Noon Has Raised Her Lamp, Balfe-Mr.
Medina Wood and Mr.. F. W. Wallace.
w. Ashleigh Turner, conductor.
At the conclusion of the concert the
floor was cleared for dancing. and about
80 couples participated, while the on
lockers numbered a goodly amount.
About IL O'Clock light refreshments were
served in the supper room, after which
dancing. to Grosser & Fricke's band, was
resumed. In the small hours OF the
morning one of the pleasantest of the
socety's sooials was brought to an end.
The herald., 1894-10-27
MUSICAL,

The large auditorium Of the normal
school was we'll filled last night by an
apprecistive audience in response to in
vitations for recital to be given by
Miss Anna V. Metcsli, under the aus
pices OF Mrs. Juliet Powell Rice, musical
director of our public school department.
Miss Metcslf was assisted by Miss Ellen
Norton. pianiste, late OF London, who
gave for the first number Echoes from
Rubio Canon, an original composition,
and by Arnold Krauss. violinist, who
created such a favorable impression on
his first appearance at the Ellis club
concert
Herr Kraues has come direct to Los
Angeles from two years' engagement
with Theodore Thomas, and promises to
be a distinct addition to the musical
circles of the city. In his rendering OF
the Chopin nocturne and this Brahms
Hungarian dance, the pure and clear
tone, characteristic OF his playing, so
delighted the audience that they de-
manded an encore, and in response he
gave the Musin concert mazourks.
The herald., 1894-10-27

WHEN James H. Budd made his
famous buck board campaign for con-
gress and was triumphsntly elected ina
Republican district, he handled the OPP
position without gloves end invited the
most rigorous scrutiny of his private
career. The history of the Oregon case
was well known to his opponents, but
they did not dare to 90 before the peo-
pie Of his district with the nasty pie
bald tale Published in the San Fran
cisco Post because they had sifted it
thoroughly and knew that the true
record OF Jim Budd's honorable connec-
tion Herewith would arouse the indig-
nation Of voters, irrespective OF party,
against mis- harpy defsmers and traduc-
ers. We predict that his neighbors will
give him phenomenal majority, and
that fair-minded men all over the state
will not fail to come to the rescue of a
man 30 unjustly vili6ed.
The herald., 1894-10-27
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AND
ON TH1IW

Being unable. apparently, to coniure
up from the mysterious recesses OF its
inner consciousness reasons numerous
enough to illustrate why this country
must OF necessity drift to the 'demni-
tion bow-wows" under Democratic ad-
ministrstion. the Express gives currency
to the brainy products OF the eastern
press.
The Philadelphia Press. which might
very naturally be supposed to speak
feelingly on any matter affecting the
interests Of the monopolistic factions,
inasmuch as it has its being almost in
the shadow OF the refneries of the sugar
trust, remarks tina. in the first two
weeks of the current month the imports
at New York, excluding sugar, increased
As per cent over last year. while the ex-
ports decreased 10 pc. cent. From this
it lie unwarrantably assumed that the
imports, under the reduced tariff. will
60 on increasing, while the exports will
decline, and the balance OF trade being
against us q large expectation OF gold
must ensue in order that the difference
be adjusted.
We have yet to learn that zone swal-
low makes a summer; one cannot dog
matize as to the future, but we have
absolute knowledge as to what the gold
export was during previous administra-
tions-
During Cleveland's first term there
was net gain in gold imports of $54.-
772, 900; during Harrison's there was
net loss of s122. .624, 900. That showing
in the past is fair assurance that the
balance of trade will continue in our
favor, more especially now when the
trade OF this country has been liberated,
to large extent, from the demoralizing
limitations placed upon it by the Nc.
Kinley bill.
In one of his recent speeches Mr.. Har'
rison admonished voters thus: Put
in your spare time thinking"
Very excellent advice, and We sub.
NIT few facts ss basis upon which
the average voter may concentrate his
attention.
Taking the fiscal years ending on the
last day OF June, it is found that the re-
ceipts of the Cleveland administration
were over $62, 900, 900 less than those Of
the Harrison administration, but, on
the other hand. the expenditures of the
Harrison administration were $751;
600, 900 more than those of the Cleve-
land administration. Furthermore, the
total Of the annual surplus during four
years OF Democratic rule amounted to
1914, 1S9. 1897, as compared with $154,-
$40, ,44O during four years of Republican
rule. This comparison presents many
other interesting features, but for the
present they will suffice. They are fun
damental and tell under which regime
the country was most prosperou0. "By
their fruits shall ye know them," ia
good sense as we'll as good scripture.
II the voters will take the few figures
cited as starting point, and think hard
enough, they will probably conclude
that Mr.. Harrison, in his advice, was
for once perfectly right.
The herald., 1894-10-27
THE CITRUS FAIR.

The good city of San Diego has an
nouncsd her desire to hold the next
citrus fair within her gates, and will
present her claims for the honor at the
autumnal meeting OF the state board OF
agriculture.
This is laudable and creditable am
bition on San Dego's part, and but for
one reason the HERALD would advocate
and support the plan.
That reason is the self-evident one
that the proper place to hold the next
eitrus fair is Los Angeles city.
Nineteen-twentieths OF the orange
groves of Southern California are nearer
TO Los Angeles than they are to San
Diego. For one grower who would be
eonvenienced by taking the fair to San
Diego nineteen would be put to trouble
and considerable inconvenience. A sit.
uation like that admits OF no particular
discussion.
Three citrus fairs in succession were
held in Los Angeles-in the spring of
1890, OF 1891 and 1892. They were each
and ali pre- eminently successful, both
as displays of fruit and from financial
point of view. They each yielded @
revenue OF about $4,000, which sum was
either divided among exhibitors to pay
their expenses or was ased in sdvertis-
ing our citrus fruit in the east. In 1885,
the state board saw fit, against the pro
test OF the chamber OF commerce anc
the citizens Of Los Angeles to take the
fair 10 Cotton, and the consequence was
The herald., 1894-10-27
SENATOR WHITES SPEECH.

The HERALD of tomorrow morning
will contain q verbatim report of Sem
ator Stephen M. Whites address, which
was delivered on. Wednesday evening to
the city Democracy.
Senator White, in this effort, gives a
complete, convincing, statesmsnlike pre-.
sentation of the political situation. which
should be read and given consideration
By every good citizen, regardless OF par
sy affiliations.
Orders from news agents, clubs or in
dividuals, for extra copies of the issue
containing the speech, should be sent to
the HERALD Office as promptly as pos
Hible.
The herald., 1894-10-27
KILLING THE GOOSE FOR THE
GOLDEN EGG.

Mr.. A. B. Farquhar, one Of the
largest manufacturers and exporters OF
agricultural implements in the United
States, wrote to the we'll known agricul-
tural paper, the Farmers CALI in an
swer to question, as follows:
THE fact ia that our protective laws
are monstrous swindle upon the agri-
cultural community. As manufactur-
er, Was inclined to say nothing upon
the subject, for the reason that it was
natural to suppose if anybody was ben
Gifted it was the manufacturing class, to
which l belong. But, as | have ex.
planned. the farmer is being destroyed
We are killing the goose for the golden
egg. And l honestly believe now it Is
to the interest of the manufacturers
Themselves to eliminate the protective
features from our tariff laws.
Certainly our manufactures are sold
much lower abroad; we could only need
protection to get better prices from our
customers at nome. We do manufac-
The herald., 1894-10-27
MUD BAT1ERIES At WORK.

Mr.. Huntington's evening organ, with
its usual brazen effrontery, comes out
again with its old, bald, worn out lies
about Patton. The Southern Pacific
organs can make no defense and are
driven to calumny and vituperation for
lack OF better argument.
The men who are paying the Express
for its mud singing know it speaks
falsely when it says that any of Patton's
delegates to the state convention trsv-
elsd ON passes. But it is notorious
and we'll known fact. that cannot be
denied. that McLachlan's delegates did
20 to Sacramento ON passes iurnished by
Lindley and Webber.
The herald., 1894-10-27

turs and sell in Canada, South America
and Europe many agricultural imple-
ments and machines, and could we
have free raw material and the COM
mercial advantages which free trade
would give rs, America would become
the great manufacturing emporium OF
the world, and the farmer, OF course,
would share the prosperity. since he
would have less to pay for every
thing and get better prices for all he
sold. Go on with your good work.
When the farmer begins to think and
rise up against the swindle it is doomed"
The herald., 1894-10-27
CAN HE GET PERMISSION?

Is Mr.. McLachlan in favor OF re-enact-
ing the Mckinley bill? He has studied
up tariff speech. which he delivers
we'll. He eulogizes Mckinley and his
tariff which has been repealed, but has
not word to say as to what his own
course will be if elected.
Ths tariff question is evidently a safer
question for him to tackle than the
railroad one.
In fact, when he started out he talked
nothing but tariff. but finding that the
people took some interest in the harbor
question, which George Patton made q
state issue, he obtained a reluctant con-
sent from MIR. Huntington and declared
himself for the popular site.
He should now ask for consent to
tackle the railroad question.
The herald., 1894-10-27
UNDER WHICH KINGf

There are many people of an inquiriDg
turn of mind who would like to have
a clean cut opinion from the Express on
the merits of the two harbor sites.
In justice to itself the Express should
come out and explain why it prefers
Santa Monica while the balance of the
press of Southern California advocates
the peoples harbor site at San Pedro,
that is If it has any explanation other
than loyalty to its masters, the Southern
Pacific
The herald., 1894-10-27
Arc You In tho R.esq

Hundreds OF people stopped in front
of Montgomery Brothers establishment,
on North Main street, yesterday, to view
the beautiful watch displayed in their
show window.
1t is to be presented to the lady re.
ceiving the highest number OF toboggan
coupons between this and November
10Th. Are you watching your coupons I?
Remember. it will cost you but trife.
and present OF this value 10 not given
away every day.
The herald., 1894-10-27
A BOOMERANG.

The Stockton Independent, one Of the
old newspapers in California and un-
compromising in its Republicanism,
has this to say OF the Post attack on
James III. Budd:
The attack on James H. Budd's
private character through the revival
OF an old scandal that was adjudicated
10 years ago, is an outrage that will
have its most damaging effect on those
who are responsible for its publication.
II it was intended to contribute to the
defeat of Mr.. Budd it WAS badly aimed,
because it will have the contrary eff
feet by arousing sympathy for him and
resentment against the publishers.
The herald., 1894-10-27
THE POPULISTS DECLINED.

To it's honor be it said, the Populst
state central committee refused to dis
tribute the vile SANDER OF the Portland
Mercury. Burns, through his agents,
offered the document to the Populists,
but the leaders OF that party declined
with disgust.
The herald., 1894-10-27
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1894

Any person aoho cannot buy The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or in its suburbs,
or onrailroad trains. or at anyplace achere
Los angeles paper should be sold. qoiU
obIige us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office, Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
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., 1894-10-27
MCASHDo T

Is always mediator between manufacturer and re
tail 6tter especially during these hard times. So
with ready cash, were enabled to make purchases
from all leading manufacturers of the United States
of fine Tailor-Made Clothing, which have placed
on exhibition in massive show windows, which
fairly dazes all competition.
The herald., 1894-10-27
MIR. HUNTINGTON is ANGRY.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
LAND DEPARTMENT..

FOURTH AND TOWNSEND STREETS.
ROOM NO. GO.
The herald., 1894-10-27

Are the prime Leaders of Fashion position we have
gained through honest dealings with the public. You
will be convinced of this fact when looking through
al-new fall and winter styles of Mems and Boys
Made-to-Order Clothing from Fashions dctation 1t
will astonish you to many exclusive styles
carried only by
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13
DEMOCRATIC MASs-MEETING

The Democracy of Benton Coun-
ty is hereby called to meet in mass
convention at the courthouse in
the town of Camden on Monday,
the 9TH day Of May, 1894, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to
attend the judicial convention that
meets at jackson, Tenn, the 10th
day of May, 1894, at 1890 o'clock,
p. M, for the purpose of nominating
Democratic candidates for circuit
Judge and encouragement for this
the eleventh judicial circuit, and to
transactsuch other business as shall
legally before it, among which
is the appointment of a Democratic
executive committee to serve Ben
ton County for the next two years.
All persons who have heretofore af-
filliated with the Democratic party
and others who desire to come in,
are respectfully invited to return to
the fold and receive a hearty well
come.
This April the 10th 1894.
A. c. MCRAE,
d. b. THOMAS, JR., Chairman.
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

The new catalogue Of the State
University at Knoxville, which is
just out, shows a prosperous condi-
ton of that institution. Notwith-
standing the hard times, there has
been a large increase in the atten-
ance. The total numbero of students
in the academic department this
year reaches 334 or 6S more than
were entered last year. The teach
ers' department has nearly doubled.
The law department has more than
doubled. This is the first year that
women have been regularly admit
ted, and 81 have availed themselves
of the opportunities offered them.
Thisnumber doubtless bedoub-
led next year. The improvement in
buildings, apparatus, etc, is mark
ed. The summer school will be-
gin July 9th and bids fair to be
largerly attended.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13
liquor without license; tried, and

liquor without license; tried, and
not guilty.
State VS.. Lank Baker, carrying
pistol; nolle prosecuted.
State VS.. r. Melton, disturbing
public worship; submitted and fin
ed 500.
}. Cooney VS.. Berchum ct ais, an
appeal; Judgment for Hatley.
Mathisv VS. Myers, an appeal; con-
tinued and S, for the third day Of
next term.
State VS.. Hendricks and Whit
worth, indicted at the present term
Of court for selling liquor without
license; submitted, each fined $40
and cost, and committed to county
work-house until the fine and costs
are paid.
State VS.. Alex. Cody, colored, in
dicted this term of court for larce-
ny; plead not guilty, and gave bond
in the sum Of $3.50 for appearance
at the next term of court.
Julian, Winters q Co. VS.. j. G..
Lowry, condemnation Of land; land
condemned and sale ordered.
Plantation Pharmacy VS.. Whit
field and Bro, condemnation of
land; land condemned and sale or
dered.
John Lowry VS.. j, +. Cooper, GER
tiorari; verdict for defendant.
Horace Rushing VS.. A. j. Farm
er, an appeal case; Judgment for
the plaintiff.
Bivens & McAuley VS.. A. j. Far
mer, anappealcase; dismissed with
out prejudice, plaintiff paying the
cost.
State VS.. Mortimer Sullivan, held
for shooting with intent to kill; no
true bill found.
Several other cases of minor i'm
portance were continued.
The encouragement took for
feiture on various bail bonds and
recognizances, and took final judg-
ment on several.
The grand jury having no fur
ther business before it, was dis
charged late Wednesday afternoon.
Only ten true bills were returned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13
HON.. 7. w. SIMS.

''O''' - W. O'UOs
The formal announcementof Hon.
L. W. SIMS, of Perry County, who
is is an aspirant for a seat in Con-
gress from the Eighth Congression-
al District, appears in this issue of
The CHRONICLE. Mr.. SIMS is not
unknown to the people of Benton
County, for as an exponent of De
mocracy and the Chicago platform
he made an enviable reputation as
an elector from this Congressional
district on the CLEVELAND and STE
yENsON ticket, and he completely
vanquished his Republican oppo-
nent, Hon. WARREN SMITH, the
Republican elector for HARRISON
and REID, The following sketch
of Mr.. SIMS is taken from his home
paper, the Linden News, which
place is the home of his adoption:
Mr.. SIMS was born and reared iu Har-
din County, where he lived until about
1874. At quite an early age Mr.. SIMS
decided upon the practice of law as a
profession. Being poor boy, he did
notreceive the advantage of a high school
education during his boyhood days, but
being boy Of indomitable will and en-
argy, he worked at odd jobs to secure the
necessary means to pay for an education
IN his chosen line of profession. At the
age Of "a years he began reading law M.
der Judge =. P. BATENRAN and JOHN
PITTS, at Savannah, Tenn, where he re-
mained for year or two, at the end Of
which period he entered the law school
at Lebanon, Tenn, where he graduated
with the highest honors. After he left
school Mr.. SIMS located in Linden, in
1876, among strangers, with the inten-
tion of making for himself both o fortune
and name. How well he has succeeded
the people of Perry County we'll know
Still possessing the will and energy that
characterized the body, he began the
practice of law at this place, and being
very close student he began to climb
by degrees until to-day he stands among
the foremost lawyers of our State.
Mr.. SIMS spent several days in
our midst this week, and met many
of our citizens. Personally, he is
a very candid and pleasant gentle
man, and. makes friends wherever
he goes; politically, a Democrat, he
is of the people and a friend of good
government This is the sum of
every political mans existence
few of them possess it. Mr.. SIMS
will present his claims before the
Democracy of this Congressional
district, and will willingly abide by
the decision Of his party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-04-13

THROUGH the oversight of the
proof reader an error occurred in
the call published last week for a
meeting of the Congressional COM
mittee, of this district, which we
correct in this issue.