davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-28

that fully 5000 persons have gene down
over the Southern California railroad
from Los Angeles and points surround
ing here. The celebration is very elab-
crate in every detail and today and
tomorrow will be very grand. The clos
ing events OF tomorrow will comprise an
elaborate system of fireworks and the
like.
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.
Benson, Ariz., Sept. 27.-Todsy the
last spike was driven in the Benson
extension on the Arizona and Southeas-
ern railroad. The new extension paral-
lels the Santa Fe for q distance OF IS
miles.
LOCAL NOTES.
8. Fl. Godbe, who is largely connected
with Southern Nevada railroad, who
left Wednesday evening for San Fran
cisco en- route to Salt Lake.
The Mexican band, which goes to San
Diego to help furnish muaic for the Ca
brillo celebration, arrived over the
Southern Pacific last ey enng and will
leave for San Diego this morning.
The Redondo hotel. which is owned
by the railway people, will not be
closed President Mcfarland of the
Rsdondo railway will conduct it in
person.
Clarence L. Cham berlain has been in.
stalled ss agent of the Southern Pacific
&C Tehachapi.
The Wilmington Transportation COM
pany will continue its steamer service to
Avalon during the winter.
The steamer Mineols arrived at Port
Los Angeles yesterday, with a full cargo
of British Columbia coal. The Grown Of
England is outside, and will be along
side the dock today.
1t ia announced uuofficially that the
Maricopa and Phoenix railroad will on
November lst recommence the running
OF its local traina to Tempe, it being be-
lieved that the traffic of the winter sea-
son will be amply remunerative.
The Mexican government has forfeited
the concession of j. Vslenzuea for the
construction OF @ railroad from the
border at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz. in the
state OF Coahuila. to the CITY of Monte
rey, capital of the state of Nuevo Leon.
The Atchison is preparing, as an Incl
dent in securing north and south line
through Arizona, to alter materially the
line of the New Mexico and Arizona
says the Phoenix Republican.
The information upon which this an.
nouncement is based, that paper further
states, may be considered semi-official.
At q meeting of the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c Employee Cooperative com pany,
at Winslow, Ariz., Wednesday, the fol-
lowing were elected directors for the en-
suing year: John Denair, Albuquerque;
Samuel Shae, H. P. Aldrich, Needles
F. L. Aspinwsll, John Pullar, Winalow.
The herald., 1894-09-28
SOME TARIFF THoUGHrs.

A good rule to observe in adjusting
tariff rates upon imports is to 80 arrange
them that the greatest good may result
to the greatest number of American citi-
zens. II this formula were carefully fol-
lowed in legislating upon this subject
there could be no well grounded CO n
plant, for then there would be neither
encouragement OF home industries nor
psmpering of trusts. 1t was in harmony
with this idea that President Polk, half
century ago, recommended such an
adjustment of the tariff as would pro-
vide revenue and at tho same time al
ford incidental protection to our Ameri-
can enterprises. There was wisdom in
this suggestion. There is no reason in
the world why this middle course. this
golden rule. should not be observed.
and, fortunately, the bill that has lately
passed in congress certainly approxi-
mates to this idea in many particulars.
The fear is often expressed, and the
danger 10 sometimes great. that high
protective duties will build up monopo-
lies; the reference being, CT course, to
monopolies in our own country but the
danger is equally great that our Amer
lean tariff system may be so arranged as
to build up monopolies in foreign coun-
tries. 1t ia a well-known fact that
American tariff legislation has quite loo
frequently built up industrial enter
prisss in other lands and particularly in
Great Britain. 1t is not too much TO
say that the manufacturers OF Man
chester, Sheffield, Nottingham and other
English towne, have grown enormously
rich out of their American customers,
when the articles imported could as well,
in many cases, have been produced here.
II tariff 10 vicious that fosters monop-
olies in this country, that other tariff is
still worse that sustains monopolies in
other countries. Selishne5s is not less
a quality of nations than OF individuals.
In fact, nations are less generous to-
wards each other than individuals.
The greatest good to the greatest mum
ber may sometimes be subseryed by the
imposition OF a tariff upon an article
that is produced by but few. as, for ex'
ample, upon raisins. A duty upor
raisins may encourage their production
in California by keel ping the price a.
certain rate, little higher than the low
est rate at which the imported article
can bs produced. The price OF rsisins il
thus kept at certain lsvel, whereas i
none were grown in America the foreign
producer. having complete control of th
market, could charge whatever h
pleased SO it will be seen that
tariff is not to be refnsed simpl,
on the ground that few peopl
in our own country engage in the indus
try. duty upon raisins, while it ma,
seem to favorably affect a few craps
growers in California, will in ali proba-
bility cave to the people OF the United
States many millions Of dollars, which
but for that tariff, would be extorte
from them by the raisin makers OF tn
Mediterranean. Many factors are to b
taken into account in soiusting tariff
on imports, and while we are avoidin
trusts, monopolies aud com binatons q
nome, it may be equally important
sea to j. that We are not doing precisel
The herald., 1894-09-28
A COMPLEX CAMPAIGN-THR lNDEPEN-
DENT JOURNAL.

There have been few campaigns in
present. It is easy to darken counsel
where there is such a multitude of par
ties and opinions. OF course. San Fran
CISCO is perfect Sphynx politically. 1t
10 confusion worse confounded as to the
status OF things in the Golden Gate
Both parties have nominated, with the
exception of the Judiciary, tickets that
are almolt equally bad, and that ie say
ing something that would be impossible
in any other city in the United States,
not excepting New York. which is sup
posed, and very enormously. to stand ss
the superative of all possible political
abuses and hselers' excssses. OF course
the Democratic municipal convention,
in the nomination of Judges Daingsrtield
and Cofey. yielded to an irresistible
popular demand. That was always
Buckley's way OF white washing the
black portion OF his ticket. But when
it came to the nomination of Judge
Levy the Examiner felt itself obliged to
which only his back could be seen, in
The peculiar attitude OF man who has
his hand behind him the more CON
veniently to receive bribes.
Such things are unquestionaby sad,
and as the Republican party leaders are
almost equally shameless, the people
have taken to doing good deal OF thuk-
ing, and its effects will only be known
at the close OF the polls on the evening
OF the 9th OF November There ia going
to be more independent voting at the
approaching election in California than
at any time in the history of the state.
This will be noticeably the case in Los
Angeles county. The former political
affiliations of the voter will signify less
this year than at any previous tins.
The old political shibboleths will count
for very little.
II is at such time that one realizes
the beauty OF an independent Journal.
The independent journalist is not obliged
to echo the old and venomous psrtzan
war cries. 1t has been with great pleas
ure that the HERALD. during the past
campaign, has been fair TO all parties.
The proceedings of all the political con-
ventions were reported with absolute
impartiality. The reporters of this jour
nal had but one injunction, and that
was to detail the truth, ths whole truth
and nothing but the truth. 1t ia the
exercise Of this conscientious faculty in
the past which has earned for the
HERALD such an envisble reputation,
and as an independent journal we are
able to exert it even more effectively.
The bond of party, however lightly worn.
cannot fail to exert an influence whi ch
ia detrimental tn absolute fair play.
The herald., 1894-09-28

THE setting aside OF the eo.called Sec
ond will of Henry Martin. the Brown
Bear quartz miner, should not end
there. The proponent OF that will
should be made the defendant in a
criminal action for the crime of forgery.
and If an investigation OF the case
snould be made to extend to her sttor-
neys the state would be none the worse
for it. Ii man who utters forged
note is sent to term of penal servitude,
why accord personal liberty to one VINO
brings into court a forged will in order
to steal dead mans money?
The herald., 1894-09-28

In OUR former articles on irrigation
and the waste OF water in Santa Clara
county, we have neglected to speak OF
the ease and cheapness with which o
canal might be cut from San JOSE to
tde water at Alviso, to allow email
steamers to come up TO that city, such
as now ply to Napa and Petalums. The
latter city ia now digging canal to
shorten the trip to deep water and will
soon be able to ship the produce OF Rus.
sian river valley to market by much
larger class Of vessels than has hereto.
fore been engaged in that trade. Ii San
Jose capitalists would put their ahoul-
dera to the wheel they soon would be
able to utilize the waters of the Los
Gatos and Guadalupe rivsrs in the car
rIaee of produce, and one iock between
San Jose and Alviso would do all the
work for ateamers OF 15) feet in length,
eapable of carrying $50 tone.
The herald., 1894-09-28

MADELINE POLLARD is not to go upon
the stage, after all. SO it would seem.
The managers put their heads together
and decided not to book any company
OF which she was member. And
while this ia q display OF good sense
on the part OF managers generally, yet
we cannot say much for tae principle
that excludes Madeline Pollard and
receives Mrs. James Brown Potter and
that Chicago divorced woman, Mrs Leslie
Carter, OF unsavory renown, with open
arms. In this connection We would
mention that Breckinridge has been CT
tered chance to 80 upon the stage in
The herald., 1894-09-28
DESCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers VIII be sent to
lubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Hxchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, 8. p. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at tho Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-09-28

Steve Brodie's play. whore he jumps
from the Brooklyn bridge. Should Mr.
Breckinridge attempt the part now es-
sayed by Brodis, we would suggest
mild handicap in the shape of ton OF
srgentiferous gsleaa. to be placed in
the oongressmsn's oveicoat pocket.
The herald., 1894-09-28

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishinent for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which SO many suffer.
The herald., 1894-09-28

Gentlemens Dongola Kid Oxford Ties; regular price
81. Going Out of Business Price $l 90
All our Gentlemens Real Calf Lace or Congress- $2
Going Out of Business Price, S15O
Our $3.50 SHOE s.; our IS shoe, 1926; $3.50 and
So shoe $3.50; $3.50, SIS and $6 shoe, So pair
Largest size Gilt Edge Shoe Polish; sold everywhere
at rs Going Out of Business Price, 15c
Small size G. & G. Polish, &c.
J. and T. Cousins Fine French Kid Infants Button
Shoes sold all over the United States at SIC to 81.
Sizes to s. Going Out of Business Price 10
The herald., 1894-09-28

Use Angostura Bitters, the world renowned
South Ansrlca appetizer, of exquisite fla sor.
Manufactured By Dr. J. q. B. Siegert g. sons
ASK your druggist.
The herald., 1894-09-28
rlOTHERS

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
The herald., 1894-09-28
TaHks. Coiile Co. Texas.

TaHks, Coiile Co., 7etas.
DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. y:
Dear Sill took yorr l'avorite Pre-
scriptiou " previous to confinement and
never did SO we'll in my lie. 1t is only
two weeks since my confinement and am
able to do my work I feel stronger than
ever did i'll six weeks before.
Yours truly
The herald., 1894-09-28

Mountain Berries at Althousc Bros Tel. 30s
Wall PAPER. &c. 7[4c per roll, 325 J. ping.
The herald., 1894-09-28
Wear Small Boots or Shoes, Read This.

Ladies Who Are Fortunate Enough to
The herald., 1894-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gird of Ohinc
are registered at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1894-09-28

Mics Giffen OF Pomona. who has been
the guest OF Miss Annie Jenkins for q
week or more. will leave for homo on
Sunday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

eral Barker, $40. Oregon, General
Wayne, 5O7. Montana, General
Hogan, $50. Colorado, Captain
Grayson, 100. Colorado, General
Nolan, IS. Nebraska, Commander
Duff, SO. Rhode Island, General
Fitzgerald, $50. Rhode Island, Cap
tain Murray, 81. Connecticut, Cap
tain Sweetland, 20. Colorado den.
YER Home Reserves), 1000. St.
Louis, General Meyers, 200.
Each day adds to the number of
companies or armies" and, while
the number who have reached the
capital is small, few weeks will
show a wonderful increase.
These men are going to Washing
ton for a purpose, and will accom-
plish that purpose or know the
reason why. They don't propose
to be "bluffed". They mean bust
ness, and the men who occupy seats
in congress Tor are paid tor doing
SOY and misrepresent the people may
just as we'll get their ears to the
ground. and hear the rumbling. Ii
thew do no act, and that soon, tor
the relief Of the people, revolution
will surely come.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

The brutal treatment OF the I'M
employed men who came over from
San Francisco to Oakland, CAL, has
aroused the indignation of every
fair-minded person in this country.
These peaceable, sober and starving
men were set upon in the night by
armed forces, rudely awakened from
slumber and forced by threats OF
death to leave the city. The
towards brought out Calling guns,
armed hundreds of militia and po-
lice, rang the fre-bells at midnight
to arouse the whole population and
otherwise acted like lot of mad.
men. And all because few hun
dred innocent and haltstarved work
ingmen were passing through their
inhospitable city on their way east.
Who was it said this was the land
of the free and home Of the brave? ?
-Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

THE railroads of America cost
$50, 200 per mile. They are capital
lied for $50, 900 per mile. The peo-
pie pay freight and passenger rates
that pay dividends on the $40, 900
actual investment and on the $780,
600 of watered stock per mile.
How do you like it ?--New Charter,
Santa Cruz, Calf
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
Nothing in This World

Is so cheap as q newspaper, Whether Ut De
measured BY the cost Of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talking about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper Of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it, 1t prints all the real news Of
the world- the news you care for-euery day.
and prints it in the shortest possible space You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do days
work too. 1t is OH independent paper and gives
all political news free from, the faint Of party
bias In word-it's q complete, condensed,
clean, honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or The
west-125. 900 TO 40, 900 day.
Prof. D. T. Hatfield Of the Northwestern
University says: "7TE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily Jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal shores"
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and sub
scriptiOnS received by all postmasters Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. ta
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

THE bankers at Washington hid
their money and skipped out, and a
strong guard has been placed about
the national treasury. And why !!
Because Coxey's army--""a little
band of tramps"-was marching to
Washington Ha ha !! ha! The
city of Washington, with its we'll
equipped mounted policemen, and
it's policemen on foot, scared almost
to death by little band of unarmed,
peaceable citizens It's too funny !!
No, it isn't funny, either. Those
fellows know what those peaceable
men are marching to Washington
for, and they believe that congress
will turn deaf ear to their just de-
mands, in which case there will be a
general uprising of the people. No,
those fellows are not fools.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

Sneers and slurs and ridicule and
falsehood didn't check the industrial
reform movement, and now the
plutes are talking of Calling guns
and cannon, and the reform move
ment is growing faster than ever
New Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

STOCKWELLS BAD BOY. Twenty-three side
~ splitting dialogues. Laugh and grow fat.
Money, land and transportation In broken doses.
Warranted to make more Populists TO the square
inch than anything In print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the g. y. p. silly. Government 0wnership
of Railroads paralyzes 'em. 10 cents each; the
p"uad, postpaid, for rs cents from this ONCE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
The Initiative and Referendum is
the way out.
ANNIE L. DIGGs joined Coxey's
Commonweal army last Friday.

GEN. WEAVER will not move to
Kansas and run for congress in the
Sixth district, as has been stated,
but he will do some good work in
the state this year
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
COxEY.

According to programme, General
Coxey and his army marched into
Washington on the first day OF May.
OF course, there was opposition to
them in the persons of the officials
of the District of Columbia and the
city of Washington. General Coxey
reached the capitol steps and under
took to address the army and the
multitude that thronged the streets
that led to the capitol, but he was
prevented by the police. Carl
Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones were arrested, but CoXey was
not then arrested, but was afterward
arrested on charge of "unlawfully
displaying banner or device" The
trial of these men occurs Friday
morning, and they will be defended
by several Populist congressman,
their council including Pence, of
Colorado ; Baker, of Kansas ; KEN,
of Nebraska, and Boon, of Mime
sofa, and Adjutant General Tarsney,
of Colorado. The accused have
asked for a jury trial. Marilla
Kicker, woman attorney, came for
ward and offered bail for General
Coxey, but she was, reminded that
a provision of law forbids attorneys
from signing bail bonds. Suisse
quently, Frank Hume, wholesale
grocer, signed the bond for Coxey
and Jones. Browne was released
on $500 bail, Mrs. Emily Briggs, a
wealthy woman, and Mrs. Anna
Hahn, labor agitator, signing his
bond. He was taken to Mrs.
Briggs home, and entertained at
dinner. Then he went to the new
camp of the army.
General Coxey has no intention OF
leading his men out of Washington,
but he says they will remain until
congress gives the people relief.
Coxey's army will be reinforced
by other bands of men now on their
way to Washington. Following is
list as published by the metropol-
itan press, which, of course, would
not over-estimate the number:
Washington, General Coxey, 9l9.
Maryland, Commander Jones, 81.
Iowa, General Kelley, 1900. Chi
cago, DIR. Randall, l,O2S. Indiana,
General Frye, 400. Ohio, Colonel
CALVIN, 200. Washington. General
Cantwell, 1000. Washington, Gen
eral Shepard, 700. California, Gen
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

One of the most pitiful things to
be seen is the common laborer,
working for pittance, and part of
the time idle, yet shouting and vot-
ing for the old parties with all their
cussedness, and sneering and swear
ing at those who are trying to bring
about a system that will give all
men chance to live Comfortably
New Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03

WE are informed that Bill Hig-
gins-a bright light in the Repub-
lican party--exsecretary of state
regular "stand-upper"--a member
of the sledge-hammer brigade--has
formed partnership with Nelson f.
Acers, Democrat with an equally
sweet-scented reputation, and that
the firm" is engaged in the noble,
elevating business of selling "med-
icine" for the cure of gonorrhee
and similar unclean diseases. Fit
calling for men of their kidney! 1t
is said that Acers furnishes the
"medicine" and Higgins furnishes
the capital"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-03
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR

THE MONEY ! See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Notice of Proposals for Bids for u
Lease for "Midway Park, Other.
LIZ n <dol

N OTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ ST. Paul Trust Company. the Executor
OF the last will and testament of Norman ".
Kittson, deceased. will receive sealed pro-
posals or bids up to noon of Thursday. Oeto-
Der 18th. 1894. at its office in ST. Paul for q
lease to run from November lst. 1894. 10 De-
cember Dist. A. d. 1895, for all and singular
that certain real estate belonging to the es-
tate of said deceased and described in his will
as Midway Park" and commonly known
as "Kittsondale,' situated IN Ramsey county.
Minnesota, being the same real estate. with
the dwelling house. barn and outbuldings
thereon situated. now occupied by d. W.
Woodmansee, ESQ.
The said proposals SHAH state the purpose
for which said real estate is 10 be used or &C.
cupied, the name of the proposed tenant
and the rate of monthly rentals to be paid
therefor during said term. payable monthly.
in advance
The Executor reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids so made; and no lease will
be made for term which shall moi terminate
OH said December 81, A. D. 1895.
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY,
AS Executor Etc.
By J. W. BISHOP, President
CHARLES W. EBsRLEIN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
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prostration caused BY alcohol or tobacco;
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OF Power In either sex. Impo,ency Leucor-
rh9a and all Female Weaknesses, Involun.
tary Losses, 6permatorrh9a caused by over.
exertion OF brain, Self-Ahuse, Over-Iudul-
gence. A mouths treatment 81, d tor s, by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order for3 boxes with S. will send.
written guarantee TO refund If not cured,
Guarantees issued only by ". k Collier
Druggist seventh and Sibisy stlests st. Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
DIR. TELLER.
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