davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-05
CAVED DOWN THE BANK.

Charles L. Heartt, who calls himself
chairman of the A. r. q. No. 800. has
issued q two-rage folder, with . title
page asking his constituents "to please
remember his friends ON election day"
and signed by himself. bsneath which
appears chairman American Railway
union No. 800.
On the inside 10 found the Republican
ticket for state and county with the ex-
ception of three officers for the state at
the head, who are not mentioned. Mr..
Heartt ought to know that all
the Republican candidates recon-
mended by him to his fellow
laborers, are creations OF the railroad.
which now deprives him OF sustenance
on account Of his participation in the
recent strike. They also must know
that the Southern Pacific company has
its lieutenants now in our midst to
further the election OF three of the oan.
didates Endorsed by him-McLachlan
for congress, Arnold for the board OF
equalization, and CLARK for railroad
commissioner. Is it possible that this
high representative of the American
Railway union has also caved down the
bank?
The herald., 1894-11-05
MR.. BURNS and Mr.. ES1'EE.

The voters should not forget that a
vote for nj. NJ. Eatee is avote for Daniel
Nj. Burns. In thiA connection it should
not be iorgottsn that Burns 10 an en-.
bezzler. and that he represents in poli-
tics all that is bad, all that is corrupt
and all that every decent. law-abiding
American citizen detests.
Burns is probably the worst spe cimen
OF the low politician that has ever o b.
tanned control Of party. He has not
one single redeeming quality to recon-
mend him. He is ignorant. vicious and
criminal. He obtained wealth through
lucky and crooked manipulation of q
Mexican mine, and has never paid the
state tho money embezzled while he was
ite secretary. Mr.. Estee 10 mis- confidential
lawyer and was nominated by him, and
II he is elected he will be his supple,
plant tool in the governors chair. The
Republican party is to be commiserated
for it's nominee for governor, but the
state of California will deserve infinitely
more sympathy il Mr.. Estee is elected.
The herald., 1894-11-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.

The Southern Pacific sack is in town.
1t is not only here, but it is In all the
counties OF the Sixth congressional dis
trict. George s. Patton has stumped
the district, he has spoken to the
people as they have not been spoken to
since Del Vale ran in 'S4. He has told
plain truths in plain words. Since he
met Mr.. G. P. Huntington in Washing
ton when he was sent as the represent
ative of the chamber OF commerce of
this city Mr.. Huntington has declared
a ceassless, unrelentirg war on him.
When Mr.. Patton became a candidate
for congress the Southern Pacific fought
him for the nomination. In the Demo-
cratic state convention there were three
delegates from this county, Mr.. Nc.
Caffrey, train dispatcher OF the Southern
Pacific; Mr.. Finn, its yardmaster
at Los Angeles. and Mr.. Thomas
Derwody. the keeper Of the
Arcade depot hotel. Each one of them
not only voted against George Patton,
but they all worked actively against his
nomination. No better proof could be
desired OF the opposition of Mr.. Hunt
ington than the action of hie employees.
1t is only fair to the men who work
for the Southern Pacific to say that two
years ago when an attempt was made
to coerce item into voting for Hervey
Lindley, that they almost unanimously
voted against him.
The Australian ballot gives every man
a chance to vote as he chooses, and the
men employed by the Southern Pacific
in 1892 availed themselves of that blessed
privilege. The Southern Pacific en-.
ployees in the Democratic congressional
convention had no such protection and
had to vote against Mr.. Patton because
Mr.. Huntington was opposed to him.
The herald., 1894-11-05
BOWER Us. DONNELL.

The wisdom of eleoting Mr.. E. @.
Bowcr district attorney is strongly evil
denced by our experience for the past
two years. When the Democracy elected
Mr.. Dillon as district attorney it gave
the Republican ring the hardest blow it
has received in years. Mr.. Dillon has
not only compelled the Republican
board Of supervisors to lop off useless
deputies allowed during his predeces'
sor's (McLachlan' ~ term, but has pushed
to successful issus the suits against Ell
Hammond's bondsmen for $4,000, al.
lowed to slumbsr during two Republican
administrations. He has also secured
the abolition of the superhuous offices of
license tax collector and delinquent tax
collector. illegally created to give place
to Republican ward strikers. We
have escaped episodes OF the Damron and
Lockwood order during his regime. If
Mr.. Bower is elected the same faithful
and intelligent line of action will be
pursued in this important Office. The
ringsters know this and are using their
bost efforts to elect Major Donnell. The
latter owes his nomination to them and
will not dare oppose their schemes OF
plumber. Ap.opos of this, it is
interesting to recall that shortly
before the Republican county conven
ton one OF Donnell's opponents for the
nomination exhibited a letter on the
streets which he stated had been re-
ceived from a member OF the Lindley
family, and in which he wss told that
the family could not support him for
the nomination, as they had promised
their aid two years before to Maj. Don.
nell. Comment is needless. A good
deal has been said by Maj. Donnell's
friends and organs about the formers
superiority professionally to Mr.. Bower.
Assertions OF this character can be laid
only to absolute ignorance or pure
mendacity.
IN two years. practice in this county
Mr.. Bower hiss had more than three
times the number Of cases in the supe-
rior court that Donnell has had in twice
that period. Mr.. Bower has had Ave
times as many cases in the supreme
court in two years as Donnell in eight
years, The difference between Mr..
Bower and Maj. Donnell is that one
practices in the courts and the other on
the streets and in the newspapers. The
people want ae district attorney a man
whom the facts of record prove to be q
competent, active, practicing attorney.
and not bloviating crossroads poll.
tician. They will elect Mr.. Bower.
The herald., 1894-11-05

WRITING upon the subject OF religion
in politics Editor Goodwin OF tho Sal:
Lake Tribune very wisely says:
With the fact made clear that Mr..
Hardy, candidate for sheriff, Joined q
secret order in this city with no higher
purpose than to get an advantage over
other men who might be aspirants for
office, and to secure an undue proper.
tion OF votes for himself in cAse he se-
cured the nomination; with the fact
apparent that the order was framed in
defiance OF the spirit OF the constitution
OF the United States and of free institu-
lions; that there was never the slightest
occasion for its organization inv this
place; that to continue it would lead to
perpetual ill-feeling. contention and bad
blood, il not to open violence; that it
seeks to prescribe the poor OF q certain
creed and to prevent them from obtain
ing employment-with all these facts
manifest, it is a plain case that tAs
American voters in Salt Lake City ons
of respect for themselves, out OF theif
love for this city and their country,
ought to snow Mr.. Hardy under on
election day, that the order to which he
belongs may understand, once and for
all time. that it is an unwelcome insti.
tuition in this country and oughsito be
dissolved. ~ 90
The herald., 1894-11-05
MR.. NICKELL'S CANVASS.

There ie no man upon the Democratic
ticket who has made cleaner canvass
than Francis M. Nickel. candidate for
met Der OF the state board of equaliza-
ton from the Fourth district, which
includes % counties, extending as far
north as San Mateo county, through all
of which territory Mr.. Nickel has trav.
eled since his nomination. In every
town he has been we'll received and fit
tingly entertained. and has been treated
more than kindly by all classes OF peo-
Pile with whom he has come in contact.
irrespective OF party.
The position to which Mr.. Nickel
aspires was not sought by him, but for
couple OF months before the convening
of the state convention he was ap-
preached time and again by his
multitude of friends, including
both Republicans and Democrats.
and urged sto run for the Office, they
promising, in the event OF his securing
the nomination. to support him to
man and by every means in their power
to further the chances OF his success.
They impressed upon him his political
strength. arguing that he was now serv-
ing his second term in the city council.
representing one of the strongest Re-
publican wards in the city. They i'm
pressed upon him that. as chairman OF
the city board of equalization. he had
performed his duties IN dignified and
impartial manner and that he presided
over that body with degree OF disors-
ton seldom equslled aud never ex-
celled.
George L. Arnold, Mr.. Nicksll's op
ponent, is hardly known in the state
and has never held any Office save as
police commissioner, to which place he
was appointed by the city council.
His action in taking a paltry 500
from old Miss Martin, near Lorcsburg.
to quiet title to her land, has been twice
published in the HERALD. Any COM
parison made between George L. Ar
mold and Francis M. Nickel will work
to the advantage of the latter. When
the ballots are counted on November
9TH there is no doubt that Mr..
Nickell will have sufficient votes to en-
title him to seat on the state board of
equalization.
The herald., 1894-11-05

district from early childhood. He re-
csived his education in our public
schools, is . college graduate. an attor-
nsy of acknowledged ability, . gentle
man Of irre2roachable character. Q rsso.
lutte, determined and able dsbater, and
socially one of the most genial and COM
psnionable of men. He 10 married.
His home and worldly possessiens are
In his district, and his fellow citizens oil
every shade Of political faith can pro.
mote their interest by giving him their
votes. The voters OF his own and adjoining
precincts. irrespective of party, will give
him . handsome complimentary vote.
Newcomers, who are to cast their vote
for tho first time in the county, can find
thousands to vouch for tho honesty and
integrity OF Mr.. Ardis and in casting
their ballot for him they will have
made choice which they will have no
reason to regret.
The herald., 1894-11-05
CHAIRMAN STE We GAGE.

The Republican mass meeting in Oak
land last night was presided over by
Steve Gage. formerly vice-president of
the Southern Pacific and always its
chief corruptionist. Steve Cages name
fer over quarter OF century has been
synonymous, in California, with every.
thing that was rotten in politics.
Whenever there was political scan-
dal in which the Southern Pacific was q
party, and that was nearly every time,
Mr.. Gage has always figured ~ the hero.
A doubtful honor, but one which has
seldom failed to fall on his shoulders.
His appearance as chairman of the
Republican mass meeting ct Oakland is
probably owing to the fact that Dan
Burns ie afflicted with moral obliquity
and really does not appreciate the esti-
nation in which himself and Gage and
Buckley and such cattle are held by the
people OF the state.
However, inasmnch az the Southern
Pacific is putting up the expenses of
the Republican campaign it is perhaps
only fair that its chief sack holder
should act as chairman of Mr.. Estee's
meeting in Oakland.
The herald., 1894-11-05

most ardently desire Republican prin-
ciples to triumph, but we nbhor such
dirty and despicable methods as are re-
sorted to by some people and some
newspapers to achieve success. We be-
lieve in fighting fairly and never resort
to scandal TO win. Victory achieved in
that manner costs entirely too much in
the long run. We prefer honorable de-
feat to dishonorable victory" is the
sentiment voiced by Scipio Craig in the
RedIands Citrograph. All decent Re-
publicans are OF the same opinion, and
many Of them will be SO disgusted with
such Republican campaigning that they
will resent it by casting ballots for
James III. Budd.
The herald., 1894-11-05
MR.. HEARTT'S TICKET.

One of the comic features OF the cam
paign is q ticket issued by Charles L.
Heartt. 1t has become comic from the
fact that Mr.. Heartt has hawked il
around from central committee to cen.
trail committee Of all the parties, the
price OF his support decreasing as the
estimate of the value OF his endorse
ment decreased. Tho railroad sack
having at length been opened, Mr.. Chas
L. Heartt finally endorsed the Republi.
can ticket. This gentleman's political
Importance 10 thoroughly understood by
railroad nen, and the value of his ticket
is represented By his own vote-unlese
someone else gets it.
The herald., 1894-11-05
JULIUS III. ARDIS.

In presenting the name OF Mr.. Julius
H. Ardis of Downey for assemblyman OF
the Seventy-second district, the DEM
ocracy has been most fortunate in the
selection of candidate. In the whirl
and excitement of Southern California
affairs the antecedents OF aspirants for
office have not been closely scrutinized
and too frequently have mere strangers,
even those not eligible by term of resi-
dence, and certainly not qualified by a
knowledge OF our needs, been nomi-
mated for Office. The Democracy made
no mistake in nomiaating Mv. A.4is fer
tho asse mbly. He has resided in his
The herald., 1894-11-05
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS HER
AID.

The HERALD OF Wednesday morning
will contain a full. fair and impartial
account of the various state elections,
and will present the mest complete
statement OF the election returns in the
city, county. congressional district and
state.
Orders from agents and newsdealsra
for extra copies should be sent to the
Office as early az possible.
By means Of a powerful stereopticon
the news of the election will be dis
played on tomorrow evening at the HER
AID Office for the benefit OF the public.
The display will be made as soon as re-.
turns commence to come in and will
continue through the night.
A special wire will be put into
this Office tomorrow, and as fast as bull.
letins are received by special operator
they will be transferred to the slides for
the stereopticon and displayed.
The herald., 1894-11-05
THOSE BACK TAXES.

Mr.. McLachlan, in futile attempt to
show an independence of the Southern
Pacific railroad, boasts of bringing suit
against that company for back taxes
while he served the county as district
attorney. This suit was not brought of
his own volition, but in obedience to
the orders of the attorney general. And
it was not allowed to slumber by his
successor. 1t was properly looked after
by Mr.. Dillon. until the last Legislature
practically quashed it by enacting the
reassessment bill, under which half the
taxes have been paid and the balance
will be soon. Mr.. McLschlsn's friends
should at least keep within hailing dis
tance OF truth.
The herald., 1894-11-05

after McLachlan was deposed. no and
McLachlan formed . law partnership,
and that while partner of
McLachlan's he was. ut the lat.
ter's request. appointed by Governor
Markham to fill the vacancy oocasionsd
by the death Of Judge Wads-although
the Bar association, at its meeting for
the purpose OF suggesting . name to the
governor. by an overwhelming majority
recommended some one other than
Judge York.
While We do mot care to discuss Re-
publican nominees further, We are salts.
fed, at all events, a. between York and
Van Dyke. from the invidious silence by
Van Dyke and the Times editorial above
referred to, that Van Dyke at least 10 not
an A. P. A.
The herald., 1894-11-05

Mr.. McLAcHLAN is running on plat
form that has not one word to say about
either the Reilly funding bill or the
deep sea harbor. When forced into tho
open by George 8. Patton he has given
o psrfunctory endorsement to both
propositions, bat the reason for 30 doing
ie 80 apparent that no one is deceived.
The Evening Express, which is IN favor
OF Mr.. Huntington's harbor, is ardently
supporting him, and his chances OF OBJ.
tanning anti.monopoly votes are cor
respondingly decreased.
The herald., 1894-11-05

tage OF by some parties. The people OF
Pomona came to Mr.. Palomares and
asked his assistance. he being the repre-
sentative OF the Palomarss family to
whom the lands formerly belonged. He,
like an honest young man. promised
them to use his influence to, right the
wrong that had been perpetrated. and
told them that they could rest assured
that justice would be done them. He
kept his promise with the Pomona peo-
pie and got them quit claim deed for
their lands, using his influence ae he
had promised. His ability. integrity
and honesty have endeared him to the
people OF Pomona. and they, irrespective
of party. will now support him for
county auditor. In this city he has
been employed for six years and hia
friends will give him gallant support.
The herald., 1894-11-05

other taxpayers. No man who has
read the Democratic platform on this
subject can mistake the attitude OF the
party. The silence of the Republican
platform must be interpreted to mean
that the crooked fortunes of the South.
ern Pacific railroad are bound up with
the success OF the ticket nominated at
Sacramento.
Forewarned ia forearmed! Let the
battle begin.
The herald., 1894-11-05

SOME facts about the popular Demo-
cratic candidate for county auditor, Mr..
+. ]. Palomares. About three years
ago the citizens OF the Pomona valley,
and likewise of the city Of Pomona,
were greatly aroused over the fact that
their homes aud lands were in great
danger Of being taken away from them
or OF being placed in litigation, prob.
ably for many yeara. through some legal
sschsicaiities, whiea we're taken advan-
The herald., 1894-11-05
G.. S. BARTHOLOMEW.

The standing OF our township justice
court has been brought up to nearly or
quite the standard of our superior court,
thanks to Judge Bartholomew for his
able and honest administration OF the
law. Many OF our best citizens will vote
to keep him there for another term,
without regard to their political faith.
The herald., 1894-11-05
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.
WARD.

The HERALD will pay $500 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any person
using money for the bribery of voters.
The Democratic county central COM
mittee has secured the services of so
prominent Democratic citizens who
will be ON the watch on Tuesday
blank warrants are already prepared,
and any person found attempting to
interfere with o fsir ballot and an
honest count will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The herald., 1894-11-05

THE RAILROAD CANDIDATES.

Messrs. Lindley and Webber are max.
ing fight for four men Oh the Repub-
lican ticket: James McLachlan, Repub-
lican nominee for congress George L.
Arnold, Republican nominee for mem
Der state board OF equalization, and E.
S. Torrance, Republican candidate for
supreme Judge. The fierce and sudden
fight being made for the above.named
candidates 10 significant.
The herald., 1894-11-05

IT IS said that the Pomona Republic
cans have indorsed the whole ticket.
with the exception OF George Arnold for
member OF the state board of equalza-
tion. His action in accepting 500 from
an old lady near Lordsburg, to quiet
title to her land, was thus denounced.
The herald., 1894-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly diseon-
inued hereafter. No papers VIII be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
u 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 DC copy.
contributions returned
The herald., 1894-11-05

Any person Dho cannot buy The Herald
at aewsStands IN the city or in its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at nyplace achere
Los Angeles paper should be sold. ariN
oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-05

1t ia of course needless to call the at
tention OF the voters OF the Sixth con-
gressional district to this fact, as they
are all by this time we'll aware that Mr..
Patton is the anti-monopoly candidate.
A vute for McLachlsn IL . vote for
Huntington and q vote for Bowman is
halt vote for McLechlan.
The herald., 1894-11-05

RECENTLY the San Francisco Post
published whole page of dirty scandals
against Mr.. Budd. We do not propose
even to say what they were. We have
always been staunch Republican; we
propose to vote fer Mr. Estee ano almost
the whole state and county ticket, and
The herald., 1894-11-05
THE San Francisco Report very wisely

Indications point to the election of
James H. Budd for governor. The anti
monopoly sentiments pervading the state
is more potent than the monopoly poll
ticians had supposed, and as result the
aIti-Southern Pacific vote OF the etate
will elect Budd. Had the Southern Pa
cific managers realized the strength and
drift OF this vote few weeks back they
might have weakened it through the
clever use OF their corruption fund. But
it is too late now to turn the tide.
The herald., 1894-11-05
For additional editorial see second paoa

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says be cured a case
of diarrhHa OF long standing ina six
hours with one email bottle of Chaiiiber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarEhea
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sdfFerer.
Such cures are not unusual' oowith
this remedy. In many instancesap only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always bs de-.
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. Fosssale
by OF d Vaughn. Fourth and Spring.
Q. +. Heinzeman. 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-05

UNDER Republican board OF super
visors it costs exactly $4,000 year to
sweep the court house. Golden brooms
must be used and thrown away daily to
make the expense reach this figure,
The herald., 1894-11-05

The owners OF oil wells in this citv
have organized for the purpose Of legally
maintaining their rights. They claim
unfair treatment at the hands of the
city, which injustice they protest
against in the face of the importance OF
their industry and the immense amount
of good they will do Los Angeles by fur
nishing cheap fuel for domestic and
manufacturing purposes.
The herald., 1894-11-05

THE Chicago Herald claims that that
city and not New York is the metrop.
oils of the United States, because the
former place has 5000 more registration
than the latter.
The herald., 1894-11-05

UNIVERSITY has built up to such
an extent recently that the electric car
service has been found to be
inadequate. The city council has re-
quested the company to run moro cars
between and 6 O'Clock each afternoon
80 as to accommodate the passengers.
The herald., 1894-11-05

Those who favor taking the public
schools out OF politics should vote for
Mrs. Galpin.
The herald., 1894-11-05

II you have poor appetite, bad taste,
foul breath. use Kamame BitteH9 -
cents per bottle. a ssl
The herald., 1894-11-05

Fora good table wine order our Son6ma
Zintandel at SOC per gal. i. Vache 5000.
Commercial and Alameda, Tel. 3ON
The herald., 1894-11-05
Drink Shasta Water, Woollscott sDRIent. M

Largest stock OF wall paper at Eckstronisa 900
{. Malr IT. Right price-good taste. 7Nis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16

pail and set the three-pound pail in the
center. soldering the two together in
two or three places, SO as to leave a
space of three-quarters of an inch all
around the bottom of the pail for
water (see Fig. p The water will
come to about three-fourths of the dis
tance to the top of the rim, but will
not run over. 1t can be filled by put.
ting it in pail of water, upside down.
The chicks can drink, but cannot get
wet The same may be made of a
tomato can and a small, deep tin plate,
or even with a tin cup and plate. The
whole thing need not cost more than
FIVE or ten cents, according to its size,
and if it is too light, it may be held in
place by using piece of brick on the
top of the can. Fig. 1 shows a three
pound lard pail with the holes cut
near the bottom. Fig. 2 shows the tor
of fve-pound pail soldered to the
bottom of three-pound pail-the ar
rangement ready for use.-Farm and
FireSide