davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-04

the last half, which provides that cities
having 900 inhabitants must have
two boards of supervisors. Los Angeles
will soon be interested in this PROPOSE
ton, as the city Is nearing the 100000
mark. We will not want two boards OF
supervisors; we will try and get along
with one. The amendment should get
a unanimous vote.
The sixth amendment enlarges the
state board OF equalization to include
one member from each congressional
district and the controller. Southern
California is deeply interested in this
proposition. Its adoption will give two
members of the board to the country
south of Tehachapi. The state board OF
equalization. now the facile tool OF the
Southern Pacific. badly needs amend
ment. This opportunity Of reformation
should not be neglected By the people.
The amendment should be adopted.
The seventh amendment. which adds
free museums and free public libraries
to the list OF property exempt from taxa.
ton, and the eighth amendment, which
adds the president and the professor OF
pedsgogics OF the University OF Califor'
MIA to the state board OF education. are
propositions which will carry without
objeoti.n.
fine ninth amendment proposes to
increase the pay of legislators to $1,000
for the term. with no limit on the time
OF sitting. Under the existing law the
legislator receives $3.50. which ia big pay
for the legislation the people get bienni-
ally from Sacramento. The amendment
should be defeated.
IN our judgment all the proposed
amendments should be adopted except
numbers Jour and nine.
The herald., 1894-11-04
THE A. p. A. CIRCULARS.

We print in another column today the
various secret circulars put forward by
the A. P. A. organization. An analysis
shows that they not only intend to pro-
scribe Catholics but to fraudulently mis-
represent Protestants when it suits their
purpose.
The A. P. AS claim to be intensely
American. patriotic and bigh-minded,
and II they are such one would suppose
they would make honest and complete
Investigations, and that they would
state the truth. We observe that George
S. Patton, the Democratic candidate Tor
congress-, lis marked as doubtful as to his
religious faith. This action must be
the result OF dishonesty or ignorance. for
Mr. Patton's religious affiliations are not
in the lsaet concealed. He does not
prevaricate on that subject any more
han ON any other. Mr.. Patton and all
his family are Episcopalians and have
been for generations. This is generally
known, and if those whose business it
is to investigate such matters hed been
faithful and honest they could have
readily discovered the facts in the case
The A. P. A. processes to be intensely
hostile TO impure politics, against ma
chimes and bosses. 1t is one of their
conspicuous principles, according to their
asseverations, yet there is not one word
about the boseism and corruption which
controlled the Sacramento convention.
All this is publicly known and is no.
where denied. Through these impure
and most reprehensible means A1r. Nc.
Lachlan wss nominated for congress,
| and it is certain that he stands Obliged,
! if elected, to do what tine machine and
bosses require OF him. Why Was not
this reported? The action referred to
proves what has 90 often been asserted.
The above is equally true of DR..
Choate, Mr.. Bowers and other Dem
ocratic nominees. II it was deemed
necessary to publish the faith and ma
tionality OF each man, why was it not
honestly done?
1t will be noted that in the main the
Republican ticket is recommended, and
in only one case has the religious faith
of Republican candidate been misrep-
resented.
The A. P. AS are a mere adjunct OF
he Republican party, and it is fair to
presume that they are ready to do the
bidding of the Republican bosses. No
other conclusion can be arrived at by
impartial minds when what has been
done and what has not been done is &c
partial toward Republican nominees.
Is the order political fakir, or is il
in earnest in what it Processes? Is thu
Catholic religion more dangerous to our
institutions than the corruption that
has been preying upon our political
morals for the last quarter of century
more detrimental to the public interests
than the plumber OF the people through
political machines and bosses? Let the
A. P. A's demonstrate their sincerity
by treating the ticket named
at Sacramento as honest politics de-
mand. They pretend that their princi'
pies GRE above party; let them dem
onstrate their fidelity by their works
They are ready to abandon party tc
vote againat Roman Catholics; why
not abandon party to vote against politi
cal bosses and corruptionists That il
the only way to secure pure politice.
if that is what they want
The herald., 1894-11-04

Democratic state platform plsdging the
Democratic nominees for congress to sub
scribe to a pledge pledging themselves 70
vote for measure to foreolose the lien
of the government on the Pacific rail-
roade, and to have them bid in by the
government and maintained as national
highways for the benefit and in the
interest OF the people. and Is likewise
the author of the plank pledging the
Democratic nominees to vote for har'
Dor at San Pedro. Under these con-
ditions vote for George s. Patton ie a
vote for an increase in the facilities OF
railroad transportation, resulting in an
increased demand for railroad laborers
at higher wages.
The herald., 1894-11-04

for eyery business interest Of this coun-
try. and thereby servo the selfish de-
signs and desires OF the Southern Pacific
company and its political AM journals
ietic creatures?
Or will they. as voters, do as they
did when acting as business men,
select the Democratic candidate as the
guardian OF the most important interest
that this country will ever have; an in
terest to which he is devoted by every
influence of political and party associa'
ton? The question is with you. busi'
ness men aud producers OF freightu.
You can answer it. An answer once
given can never be recalled.
The herald., 1894-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail SUBSCRIBER
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly oiscon-
inued hereafter. No papers IL be sent 70
.rhscr,bers nv m all unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J, P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco is an
authorised agent This paper is Kept on lie IN
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent 8. T. Palmer
Dhinelander Building, New York
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental ho'3i
news stand, San Francisco, for DC copy.
N ocontributions returned.
The herald., 1894-11-04

l.. 8. SEAMAN, city justice, ia q Sc
date for reelection. Having bean
We believe that the citizens OF Loe
geles are 60 we'll pleaged with a.
ministrat;on that they will CONTINUE
in office for another term. he ma
charged his Judicial duties 81
ecientiously and with mature
ment. As Judge of the police cour
has been humane and charitable, b.
old criminals he has melted out desc =
punishment. He has made goo
clean re cord, and we believe that h
as vell az his associate. Mr.. e. II. Der
lev. will be heartily endorsed at the pc
Novemher 9th.
The herald., 1894-11-04
How things are coming our way! Hear

How things are coming our way Hear
the San Francisco Examiner:
There is room for two great cities in
California, but there is no good reason
why San Francisco should not always be
the greater. But if things 20 on much
longer as they are now doing our COM
mercal supremacy will ere long be
challenged. Los Angeles boasts OF hav-
ing put up 900 buildings this year al
ready. a much greater number thar
have been built here in one year since
1892.
The boast is not an idle one. az stats
tics will show.
The herald., 1894-11-04
ABBOT KINNEY.

No man has been put forward for the
legislature in this state who ia nearer to
the ideal of what en- aseemblyman
ehould Do than the Democratic candi-
date from the Seventy first district, Hon.
Abbot Kinney. MIR. Kinney has state
and as a strong writer upon political
The herald., 1894-11-04

Our nominee for the assembly in the
Seventy fourth district. Charles Lsntz,
has made a strong. clean fight for the
place, and if the right thinking people
OF the district appreciate what 10 pess
for the community. they will vote ior
Mr.. Lants. on account OF his superior
s.a=ss en2 Qualifications, and without
retesonso TO prty lines.
The herald., 1894-11-04
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4. 1894

Any person aDho cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands IN the city or in ats suburbs
or on railroad trains. or at dnypldce Where
a Los Angeles paper should be sold, aciH
oblge us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles
The herald., 1894-11-04
Workman's Station sut

EnIroR HERALD:-In the Times OF
Yesterday there appeared an article
connecting my name with the distn rb-
ance OF . Republican meeting at Firas
Was in the company OF County Clerk ].
II. Ward, waiting for Boyle Hsig hts
car. on my way home, whom we were
drawn to the meeting referred to by the
disturbance OF few individuals who
ware asking Orator Williams numerous
ouestions. Mr.. Ward and myself were
there by mere accident, and we hao no
intention OF disturbing the meeting. end
the remark made by me was made jok-
jnyly aad in good humor, with no in.
tention OF creating any ll-feeling, ana
we had no connection whatever Win
those that we're interrupting tho meet
ing before we appeared on the scene.
W. Fl. WORKMAN.
Los Angeles, Nov. 3, 1894.
The herald., 1894-11-04

You should not miss reading Burgers
announcement on page IL. ea
The herald., 1894-11-04

Glenwood range reduces coal bills 30
per cent. Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Los Angeles, Nov. 8, 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
ITTTTNTT IT N
.tum Quiet: April closed Sc.


Money on call easy 1 per cent; last loan 1
Per cent; closed at ] per cent. Prime msr-
camille paper. 315ia per cent Sterling ex-
change easier with actual business in bankers
bills Al 81. ssh n4.6sh for dsmand, end SLsiB
ASIA for sixty day bills.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CmoAGo. March 14.-Cattls -ReeeiDts Il 500.
market steady native stsers Ss.2094.l5; Tex
ans. ~. 55a $40; st0ckers, s22ja3.5
hogs-hecsipts. $4,000 head. market active. 10
a l5c. lower. packers and mixed $1,000 s.&O,
prime heavy aud bltchers' weights. a. ij9
ass. assortt light. - 55uA7Q
sheep Receipts. ~ 900 head. market steady,
natives, g. 50a ag0, westerns, 81 jO9asD,
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. March Nv heat-EasE cash.
t6Hc; May, sac.
orn- Easier. cash. s6i6c. MAJ. 37kc.
(ats-L .er. cash. 30tac; Nay. 80 sc.
Pork-nigher MAJ. sllOO. July, SlLOlA.
Lard over; May. 50 so July. s6H.s.
Ritz Higaer May. sos. July. sa62i.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
A HOOSIER MONTE CARLO
The Sudden Rise Of Roby. Indiana.
TO the Most Unenviable
No,orieiy
Gamblers Outlawod in the World .
Fair City Moved over the
Line.
Aud Now Probably Ten Thousand sports
Daily visit the western Rival OF
Monte carlo

That America possesses rival 10 the
world famous Monte Carlo Is perhaps not
generally known. Such Is nevertheless
the case. according 20 the New York Re
corder, though the new courts Of the god
dcs- Of fortune are as yet only few weeks
old In the little lloosicr town Of Roby are
some Of the largest gambling establish
mcuts 90 ne found anywhere within the
United States II j. estimated that NO less
than 10000 persons visit the town daily Tor
the purpose OF playing at some OF the games
OF chance which are being run without
even pretense at concealment
Roby is situated just over the Indiana
line. east 81 south Chicago DC sprang into
prominence "A few years ago 10y the e-tab-
lshment of a race course which soon be
came one of the most popular near the
Windy CITY With the influx OF racing
men aud sports came several shining lights
In the pugilstic world. As it was difficult
20 arrange anything hut rather tame box
ing bouts within the city limits OF Chicago,
an athletic club WAS organized iu Rohy, and
fstic encounters were Of weekly occurrence.
Meeting with sucress iu these ventures, the
Columbian Athletic club, as this organiza-
tion was called. erected a colossal arena
about "a year ago TO accommodate their
large audiences
The arena was. however, never used. The
sheriff Of Lake county, in which Rohy is
situated, pat am end 90 both smuggling
matches and racing This action practical
L. killed the club. 4 few weeks ago Chief
OF Police Brennan, acting under the in
structions of Mayor Hopkins. closed every
gambling house in Chicago and has COM
PEELED them to remain closed ever since.
several OF the gambling fraternity whostill
held stock in the Columbian Athletic club
met and decided to move TO Roby, opening
establishments there.
In three DAYS no less than 30 "layouts,"
including roulette faro, keno, craps, byron
omus, hazard and various other games, were
shipped 20 Roby and arranged in the arena
Of the club Gamblers who were not mem
bers Of the club FASTENED to secure rooms
and houses In other parts of the town.
The arena is just outside the town liroits
or land owned by the club. 10 Is an enor-
nous wooden structure, nearly circular in
form and painted duh brown. One end
is reserved for offices. baths and a few
sleeping apartments The remainder OF the
building is arranged like huge amphithe-
alter, with tiers Of seats around the sides.
In the center of this nmphitheater are the
gambling booths There no 'lookouts'
TO be passed before one may enter this
gigantic den. The heavy door swings as
readily for the novice as for the professional
gambler, and no questions are asked so
long as the visitors conduct themselves in
an orderly manner
Within the little booths or rallied incio-
sures are games Of faro, roulette, odd Hy,"
craps, keno, etc. The faro iends seem 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
d GO
GOLD BLOCK.

CHERlFFS BALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
- aisa execution In my hands. issued out OF
the dis trict court Of the First judicial district
of the state Of Montana, IN and for the county
Of Lewis anu Ohrke. the suit Of John A.
Curk against Anna Musller,duly attested the
5th day Of March. A. u. 1894. have levied upon
all the right. title aud interest Of the said Anna
Mueller In and 10 the following described prop
srty. situated In Lewis and Clarke county.
state of Montana. viz
lot numbered eleven (lll. IN block numbered
six TO-, OF the original townsits OF the city OF
Helena. county Of Lewis and clarke, Montana,
a. the same appears OF record in the office OF the
county recorder Of SAID county. 20 which aid
records refereace 10 hereby made for n more
complete description
Together with all and singular the tenements.
hsreditamonts and appurtenances thereunto Boz
longing or in anywise Appertaining.
Notice is hereby gwen that on. Friday the 9TH
day OF pri A. ID. 1885,, botv cen he hours OF nine
o ciock q N. and nve o'clock ,. m. OF said day
to-wlt at IL O'Clock m. Of said day, at the front
door OF the court house. said county and state,
will sell all the right title and Interest OF the
said Anna mueller In and 20 the said above
described property TO the highest bidder Tor
cash in hand
Given under my hand this the 18th day Of
March, A. ID. 1884. 80, =, ,,,,n,,,s s,--,..
fRED Z. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

form the aristocracy Of the gamesters, and
the groups around the faro layouts are
smaller and more quiet than those around
the other tables. Many a man has come to
Roby with "a sure system TO beat the faro
bank and had to borrow car fare to get
back to Chicago. There are no poker tables
in the main hall, but several of the smaller
apartments have been fitted up for the
great American game"
At this newly modelled Monte Carlo play
begins about ! o'clock in the afternoon and
continues until the last train leaves for
Chicago, at about o'clock the next morn
ing. The amphitheater and other rooms
are lighted by electricity. Arrangements
are being made for heating them, these ia.
ciities being at present lacking
But the arena Is not the only place where
gambling is carried on boo Roby In fact,
about every third house Is now occupied by
members of the sporting fraternity aud
games OF an kinds are running. The town
is crowded with sharpers. Fights, fire.
quently attended with shooting and stab
b.ug, are Of almost daily occurrence.
For awhile the trains running 10 and
from Boby were worked by skim gam
blers "three card monte men. "thimble
riggcr- aud the ike. The railroad com
pany has put "a stop 90 this, however. aud
if one of these men dlrcs 90 show his nose
on board "a train he Is unceremoniously
elected hy conductor and hrakemen The
"-ure thing gamblers have now estab-
lisleu thei- stand. ou tue r0ad lending from
the town square no the arena and keep
the constable busy driving them away. ~
sooner do they disappear from one spot,
however. t4au fley bob up in another. and
tne game loc, merrly ou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

CHERIFF's sALE-J. c. WEEKS, PLAIN
= tiff va franklin X. Wallace, A. NJ. Thorn
burgh. Edward " knight. cashier, Louis &. n
4 Otz, as assignee Of Albert N. lhornburgh. and
the Denver Investment and Banking company,
defendants
Under and By virtue Of an order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale issued ont OF the
district court Of the First judicial district OF the
state Of Montana. In and for the county OF Lewis
and tlsrks on the 18th day OF March. a: d
}. &. Week, the above named plaintiff. OBJ
tanned a iudgmsnt and decree Of toreelo-
s SaSsd As as ssfsndsn,s n on ,hs i2sh O dss
OF NJ rich. =. ID. lsgL for the sum Of 81. 522, 90.
besides interest costs and attorneys fees which
A. d. 1854, recorded IN judgment book No. Of
said court II page -, am oommandet TO
sell all those certain lots pieces parcels Of land
situate. lying and being IN the blake addition
10 the city Of Helena in the county Of Lewis
and Clarke. stAts Of Montana and bounded and
described as follOWs to wit
ieeinnins At point in the east side Of Raj
egh street sixty-hvs o5) feet south Of the north
west corner Of los o. in block -" OF the said
the east side OF Raleigh street thirty five (s5l
feet thence east ons hundred 400 feet TO =
point in the west side OF an alley running
along the west side Of said alley forty lt0l feet
to = point; thence west one hundred 200 feet TO
the place Of beginning said lot piece or parcel Of
seven l1l. and the north twenty l2ol feet Of lot
eight 80 in said block %. according 10 and as
scribed upon the official plat u the said named
addition now on a q IN the office OF the county
clerk and recorder Of said Lewis and larke
county.
together with all and singular the tenemsnts
hsredi taments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertAining.
Public notice Il hereby given that on Ihursday,
the 9TH day Of q prl. A. ID. 1874 At II o'clock
m Of that day. At the front door Of the cou I
house, Helena. Lewis and Clarke county. Mon
tanA, I will. in obedience 10 said order OF sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale, cell the above
described property. or 30 much thereof ~ may
be necessary 10 satisfy fAid Judgment with in
tsrest and costs TO the highest aud best bidder
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 1lth day Of March.
A. ID 1894
CHARLES d. CURTIS Sheriff.
By FRED r. Hoss. Under Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

Rer j. McrFtttc DFtueF, u. y
Is widely known as pastor Of the First ~. r.
Church az Columbia City, Indiana. and is
powerful pulpit orator. His book, samson
and shylock, OF "a Preachers Plea for the
Workngman." has received much praise
from press and clergy. Dr. Driver says:
Columbia city, Ind. june g. 1855.
&C. T. Hood CO. Lowell Mass.
" Dear Slrs Among tho ralllers of an the
vital forces regard Hoods sarsaparilia as
thc ceneraliu-chief Crowded and over
worked. as preacher and lecturer, / some
times am conscious that am not measuring
mp 20 the best that ! am capable of doing.
a few doses a bottle or two-of Hoods,
however. greatly
InvigOrate NY Body,
Clarity MY Mind, and
Make me feel
Like a New Man.
ain a week I am up 20 concert pitch again.
cheerful. buoyant and ready for any work
and capable Of any feat Of strength or en-
durance. To all overworked professional
men Hood sarsaparilla Is a God-send.
very truly yours.
John MFRIfITTF DRIVER. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15
THE MARKETS

STOCKS
NV YoRK March .-Copper-Dull; lake.
50 sea-.
LeAd-Nery arm domestic. SG20
Except between n snd one to-day. share spec
ulation was fairly active and business well die
tributed throughout the list In early dealings
the market was strong. with good buying in
which London part opated IS purchaser. but
as the day advanced the buying movement be-
came loss pronounced and unfavorable intu-
ences affecting special stocks. not only de
pressed particular shares. but communicated
weakness 10 the general marret. The almost
certainty OF gold shipments being mad satur-
day, aud the unahlmity Of opinion that the
enactment Of thu seigniorage bill wouid increase
the tow Of gold ~ europe, were disturbing Gle
mauts
Governments
q lufaf Anrfl Nlaaal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

Is TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE FIRST
Judicial district % the state Of Montana.
10 and Tor the county Of LsWis and Ciafka-e 80
uca Co. 90 sditors-tstate u keleocA frances
Jouss deceased.
Notice ia hereby given b. the undersiened. al
miulstraior Of the estate Of nrboccea francss
jques dsceased. 70 the creditors Of. and
OH pHrHula having claims against the said
deceased. fo exhibit them With tho necessary
vouchers within ton months after the frst pub
tratlun oithls notice 90 the said aim nistratUr a.
ne laH o'ice n Masaara hullard room b tluid
biorr. in Gle city uf hrie4a. "a tie county ~
lewis aud larke. state OF Montana tie Hame
D. ny me place Tor tn fransaction Of the
husiness % said estate ia tho county Of Lsvis
and clarke.
JACOB N. JONEs.
Administrator Of tho Estate % obscca Frances
Jones. decreased
Dated March ~. l-9L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

UENAItAAN = ANHAa
Adams Harry Master Aet., = Il. Examiner
kain. Charles Barker, A.
Rsnninrhoven, Ernst BertholL Angel
Blades Il W Ru d. ft
Burna Edward 4. Comorsn. A,
Davis X. n. Davis. Jas. l..
Dileha-, A. r. Fisk, 4. l.
Ca dne ,. Henry Gfnut John
Grim, l. Guillow, q. W.
Hanson. Alike liar H. James r.
Hare Alfred Harvey, A. q.
Hildehrand. Fed Hook, W.
Holt }. IA. HoyL M. n.
kain. John Keller, J. 4. OF +. J.
kenny. b. b. herr. A. A.
Knight James II Koch. Paul
Ladwie Gus Laing. J. ~.
Mackln. sam Martin. n. Q.
Miller. EdWa q Miller. J. L.
Moore. j. II. Morris. II. 81.
Murphy. Z. nj. McC mn, Il. H.
Mcdonald. }. A. Oiste, Nick
Person. Andrew Phoaaix Ciothin Co
PROGRAM. Chas Pycan. Henry
kuzleh Nicko scales. Jas
seaton, ChaG \. SegQ r. Raymond
simpson. Jas small. Charley Z.
onepergsr. Tomas Soda. Johan
Solaman, ST. ". smith, C..
smith. W. IA. sterling. Wm. r.
Menger, John Williams. Louis
Williams, 4. r. WymaR. PrEtidge
Aake, Ola Young, George
LADIES LIST.
Cochran, Mrs. Nellie Ferralll. Mrs.
Gardner. Mrs. Jennle HAugsn. Maggie Z.
Hull Miss Annie Morgan. Mrs..
Morton. Mrs. Annie ] .MeEllAny, Mrs. r. C.
Mckinney, MiaMary Olsen, Mrs. Anne
sharp. Mrs. Nay SMELL. Mrs. ID. L.
Speiry. Miss Martha softer. Mrs. Molis
station. Mrs. ID. l.. Warner. Mrs. Maggie
Warrne Mrs. hettie 4. warren. NJ 9. Lettie
Watt. Airs. Geo. ID. WeltY, Mss susie
Wiuerg, Mss Emma
a. II. CLHwKII, Z. NJ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-15

ENth Mueu DINER Preparations tllL $50 sure TO
get Hoods aud only Hoods.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. constipation.
buillsuess. isundice sick headache Indigestion
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING o. sTOCK-
y holders p Helena and Dillon Gold hiuinF
rouuauT.
Aoiico j. hereby gwen thAt the second annual
llllon sold Mining COMPANY viil be leld a. tto
ctr CO - fha company. a. room 81 DNer bl. a.
iug ira lie citg n Heisna. mont. uH afurdsY.
the gist day q March. 1894 AZ iplf % clock o..
m for the election % hve trustees ior tlc en-
fuing year. and Tor the transaction ~ such other
business g. may come bafore the Meeting.
ily order Of the board o. trustees
o. j. Linz, kccrstary.
Helena Mont feb "a. 1894.