davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-08
WHO is THK RAILROAD CANDIDATE?

II it were announced that Mr.. Collis
P. Huntington laid claim to the city
hall OF the city of Los Angeles and was
actively engaged in an attempt to eteal
the same there would, without doubt.
be an uprosr in the city; indignation
meetings would be held and the very
best legal talent would be secured to
fight the case, and If committee was
appointed by the assembled citizens to
defend the city's rights and to select
the lawers who should represent it, it
is not at all likely that O. F. Webber
and Hervey Lirdley would be selected
as such committee. nor would Dan
Burns or W. w. Stowe be consulted;
and yet when it comes to the selection
of a congressman who will have the de-
Gliding of the question ss to whether
deep water harb or shall be constructed
for Mr.. Huntington at Santa Monica or
for the people at San Pedro, Mr.. Web
ber. Mr.. Lindley, Mr.. Burns and Mr..
Stowe are allowed by the Republican
party to select the man. Why should
reasonable thinking citizen as to whom
Mr.. Huntington wants in congress from
the Sixth districtP Ask any of the we'll
known political agents Of the railroad
company who m he favors, and if ne
does not know your motive in asking
he will tell you that Mr.. MoLachlan
is the man. II a Populist. known to be
such, asks the question. he will be told
that Bo wmsn is running like a scared
wolf and that he will got more votes
than Patton. Every sort of lying device
ia resorted to to confuse and mystify the
voter and cloud the situation. Cunning
and in come cases only too successful
efforts are made to divide the great mass
of honest voters who are anxious to de.
feat the felonious plana OF Mr.. Hunting
ton that his creatures nay attain Office
and enable him to throttle the commerce
of Southern California as he already has
that of San Francisco. Mr.. Huntington
might steal the city hall and the loss,
while ii would create inconvenience and
excite indignation, would not be ire
parable, because another one could be
built; but if he succeeds in stealing the
deep water harbor it will be calamity
of colossal Importance and one from
which this great section will never re-
cover. II our people ever truly realizs
the moment OF the harbor question, ell
others, for the time being, will fall into
the background, Mr.. Huntington's
plans will be thwsrted and the future
greatness of Los Angeles be assured.
The herald., 1894-10-08
HUMOROUS SIDE OF THINGS.

A private tooter-The man who gets
drunk on the Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord
BY the time o man makes up with his
wife because OF the spring house e-clean-
ing. the fall house.cleaning begins.-[At
Gibson Globe.
Senator Hill turned ashy pale when
nominated for governor, says the report.
He didn't kick the bucket, however.
Howell Courier.
The change of name in that Appo-
mattox postoffice is dangerous experts
ment. Think of addressing q Virginia
gentleman thus: Gen. John Smith,
Surrender W-l Plain Dealer.
Subscriber-I'vs got something here
that | want you to make note of.
Editor (absentmindedly)-Can't do it
three in the bank now. and one gone to
protest!-[ Atlanta Constitution.
Jillson says if people who complain
because base motives are at the bottom
of 80 many things would stop and think
they would remember that is where
baae motives belong. 81 Buffalo Courier.
"Parker uses great deal of cologne,
it seems to me. Awful bad form % said
Hawkins. ''It would be in YOU" said
Hicks, "but it's family pride with Par.
ker. He comes of old colognial stock
Il Bazaar.
The herald., 1894-10-08

In THIS issue of the HERALD appears a
verbatim report of the speech delivered
in the California assembly in 1868 by
VI. M. Estee, Republican candidate for
governor, on the bill providing for the ad :
mission of the testimony of negroes in
courts of justice. Since receiving the
Republican nomination for governor,
Mr.. Estee's friends say he has changed
his views, but the fact remains that
when the question of admitting the tes-
timony OF colored men in courts of JUS
tice was before the Legislature, he bitter.
ly opposed it and voted against the bill
on final passage. Not only did he vote
against the bill but expressed it as his
solemn conviction that colored men
were towards, only fit to dig ditches snd
that they were inferior in every way to
the Chinese. 1t remains to be see n
whether the colored voters will support
for governor man who holds their race
in such utter contempt.
The herald., 1894-10-08
throwing his vote away and might as
we'll vote for James McLschlan, the
Southern Pacific candidate.
FREB WOOL.

When the present tariff law was un-
der discussion Republican papers and
orators united in declaring that free
wool would result in further decline Of
prices, and would ruin the sheep in
dustry. This assertion was made Ia
the face of the fact that wool has been
going down for years under high tariff
laws, and that the depression has been
greatest under the extravsgant duties
imposed by the Mckinley bill. Actual
experience has, however, wholly dissi-
pated the absurd contention of the Me-
Kinleyites. Wool has been going up
since the passage of the Wilson bill, and
prices are improving all along the line.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter devotes
page every week to Bulletin of New
Enterprises, including mills shutting
down. The late issues of that journal
disclose a most remarkable picking up
of the wool business. Mills are not only
reopening, but many new enterprises of
the kind are being inaugurated.
In protection speech delivered in
the senate during the late debate (Con-
greasional Record. page 1889 Senator
Hoar said 1.-The American msnufac-
turer Of wool and woolens very much
prefers the duty on wool to free wool,
because he knows not only that il is
just to another industry, but he knows
also that with the duty on American
wool, wool is to be cheapened in the end
to him by American competition"
In the same address he further re-
marked: SIN the first place, it free
WOOL would be policy utterly base and
Infamous for Us to advocate, speaking of
the matter of justice to other people.
Next, it is against our highest self in
terest, because we claim that protec-
tive duty on the American wool will, in
the end. while it secures a sufficient
profit to the wool raiser, bring down
the price of American wool and the
price of the American manufactured
article made of wool"
So the object of high protection, &C.
cording to the very able Republican
senator from Massachusetts,, Ia to bring
down the price of wool.
The herald., 1894-10-08

Our esteemed and outrageous con-
temporary, the Hon. William Words
worth Bowers OF "San Desger," is car
rying on q sanguinary war with the
British in the Seventh district. He is
30 bitter against the English that he
scornfully refuses to speak their Ian
guage. The native dialect OF Mr. Bowers
ia picturesque and original. II the late
Artemus Ward were alive he would find
It q wellspring of joy.-Oakland Times.
Always consistent in his wild and
woolly career, the Tia Juana states
man. being an intense anti-monopoliat,
curtails the income of the railroads OF
ais district by travelling on pass.
The herald., 1894-10-08
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

The Fresno Exposisor has just cele-
brated its 25th anniversary.
New borax mines are being opened
north OF Calico by A. J. Colquhoun.
The deposit is rich and the quantity
very large.
There are $50 inmates at the High
lands insane asylum, San Bernardino
county. The institution is badly over
crowded, end new wing will be COM
pleted by the frat of the year.
The Monaghan pheasanta turned
loose in El Dorado county some months
ago for propagsting purposes have taken
kindly to their new homes. Several OF
the old ones have been seen recently
with broods OF lively youngsters.
A man giving his name as A. @. Wal
lace, and accompanied by two children,
is now in San Jose, and says he trundled
q handca2t with his few belongings all
the way from Oregon, and ia on the way
to Missouri, his old home, with his boy
and girl, his wife having deserted him.
San Luis O5ispo Tribune: Track lay
ing on the Coast road will possibly COM
mence within a month south OF San
Luis Obispo TO Edna, and it is expected
that the roadbed will be completed to
the southern limit of Arroyo Grande
valley. about one mile below OCeano, in
two months.
Santa Ana Blade: Today went for
ward the first trainload of dried fruit
ever shipped from Orange county, and
the first aent out this year from Cali
fornia. 1t is shipped by the Tustin
Fruit association to the Cutting Pack
ing company at Chicago. The cars
were handsomely decorated with palm
leaves and one of them bore an i'm
mense poster covering the whole side oi
the car. announcing that the train con-
tanned the dried apricots of the Tustin
Fruit association.
The herald., 1894-10-08

THE Democratic county convention
made a particularly happy selection
when it placed Mr.. Edward Gibson on
its ticket for county assessor. Born and
raised on q ranch, and consequently
thoroughly familiar not only with the
value OF land but of all classes of farm
products, the farmers of the county are
assured OF an intelligent and fair valus-
ton OF their property if he is elected.
while his subsequent experience as de-
partment internal revenue collector and
afterward sheriff brought him in con-
tact with every class of business in the
city and surrounding towns, thus
making him an equally good judge
OF city and town property. The
Republican nominee has been en-
gagged in the insurance business, and,
while much better politician than Mr..
Gibaon, will lose immensely in the estl-
nation of thoughtful citizens when the
merits OF the two men are compared.
The herald., 1894-10-08

CHILMcoTHE, Ohio, whore the turf
men have discovered track upon
which fast records can be broken, is An
interesting old city, and the seat OF
Ohio's first capital when the state was
admitted in 1902. It is fact not gen.
orally known even in Ohio. but of which
the writer has personal knowledge. that
the vignette on the great seal OF the
state depicts a scene easily to be recog-
nized from certain point OF view in
the vicinity Of the old town. 1t is the
only state seal in the United States
which represents an actual landscape.
The herald., 1894-10-08

THE earliest testimony concerning the
superiority OF San Pedro bay as natural
harbor was written, it appears, in the
log Kept by Ferello, pilot for Cabrillo on
his voyage of discovery along this coast
In 1912, wherein it is set down:
Being at this port there past very
great tempest; but on account of the
port being good they suffered nothing.
1t was violent storm from the west
northwest and south-southeast.
1t will be urged, no doubt, by the
Southern Pacific people that where ref
erence is made to "the port being
of old Madeira which comforted the
crew against the inclement winds which
attended the tempest.
The herald., 1894-10-08
CYCLISTS ON A JAUNT.

Members of the Training League Take a
Run to Baldwin's Ranch.
The members OF the Wheelmen's 8
Training league enjoyed run to Bald
wins ranch yesterday. There were
over 20 cyclists in the party. some of
whom were from Pasadena. The boys
lett the city at 9:l5 a. M, arriving at
Arcadia station at IL 80, stopping over
in Pasadena come time. The rules
were enforced regarding fines for scorch-
ing, etc. Walter Tyler acted as captain
on the trip. Doc Kennedy. president of
the esgue. wac one of the rders. as was
also Mic Biehl, the secretary.
The herald., 1894-10-08

senate it is extremely probable that the
above is the basis OF the alliance. If
the Republicans OF California have SUI
ficient confidence in Burns to allow him
to select q state ticket for them. there is
no particular reason why he should not
represent them in the senate. OF course
the respectable element OF the party will
kick, but what will the kick avail? II
the legislature is Republican there will
be secret ballot in the caucus and the
goods will be delivered.
The herald., 1894-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1894.
OUR RAPID PROGRESS.

Since the new proprietors have taken
hold OF the HERALD there has been a
most gratifying increase in the buai-
ness. The. circulation has shown a
jump of fully 25 per cent while the adver-
tisements printed on Sunday. October
7th, exceed by over 80 per cent, the vol
ume and amount of the previous week.
The HERALD will be crowded to the
front ranks of modern newspapers with
out any delay, and be made welcome
visitor to every reader in Southern Cali
fnrnia
The herald., 1894-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
kubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
Fl Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized sgent 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 sc copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-10-08

IT IS now considered definitely settled
that M. H. dc Young is again candi-
date for United States senator. and it is
said that Dan Burns has promised him
his support for the short term-Ds
Young to assist Burns in return for the
long term two years from now. The re-
port is probably true, as Burns was op-
posed to De Young two years ago and
his late friendship for the general could
only mean q satisfactory agreement OF
some kind; and as it is tho ambition OF
both Burns and De Young to 90 to the
The herald., 1894-10-08
Life at Bszzsrd's Bay.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Oct. THE
Clevelands were tonight entertained on
board the Wild Duck, j Malcolm Torbes'
elegant steam yacht, which anchored
off Gray Gables this afternoon.
Toward evening Mr.. Cleveland, Miss
Benedict and young Benedict walked
to Joseph Jefferson's to bid farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson, who left tonight
for Chicago, where the actor opens Octo-
ber 18th.
The herald., 1894-10-08

The people OF the Second equaliza-
zion district should see to it that L. c..
Morehouse is beaten. Since the infsm-
GUS Beerstecher was on the board of rail-
road commissioners the corporations
have never had more abject slave than
Morehouse. He enjoys the unique
record of being the only man on the
board who never voted to reduce a
county or rsise railroad.
The herald., 1894-10-08
Colts and Huskarz.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, Oct. THE Chi
cago-Sloux City series closed today.
Chicago taking the last one. The games
were failure financially, cold weather
keeping down the attendance: Score:
Sioux City, 0; base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Chicago, IL; base hits, IA; errore, 2.
Batteries-Hart and Kraus: Hutchin-
con and Schriver.
The herald., 1894-10-08
That LnYfuI MaatlnR

With the exilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
By the we'll informed.
The herald., 1894-10-08

TIE IMPERIAI.-Ths best programme
of novelties that has yet been given TO
ter tonight and the remainder OF the
week. The best features Of last weeks
performance. which struck such popu-
lar fancy, have been retained in con-
junction with the Brastz Bros, Noxel
and Orc, Adds sisters, Berenda, Juno,
Sigloreta and others. 1t will be variety
show well worth seeing.
The herald., 1894-10-08

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is pop
ular preparation IN one bottle. and colors
evenly u brown or black. Any person can
easily apply it at home.
The herald., 1894-10-08
~

BURBANK THEArER.-Cynthia, the
Romany Queen, will be the attraction
this week. In addition there will be
Ouds, the aerial marvel in vaudeville.
the wonderful swinging wire artist Ray
Burton and the American Comedy quar-.
tette in complete change OF programme.
The melodrama Cynthia is replete with
interesting situations and will be pre-
sented by q etr0ng cast.
The herald., 1894-10-08
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium

Twelve miles from Los Angeles via Santa Fe
railway. The place for The weary to rest and
the SICK TO get wss,, Hot and cold sulphur
ited. 9-29 6m
The herald., 1894-10-08
AMUSE EMENTS.

GRAND OPERA House. - Tonight at
this popular theater the great operati
success, Tar and Tartar, will bs given
its frat presentation in this city. 1t is
rich in Oriental melody, beauty and
Eilariousness, and never fails to give
satisfaction. Tar and Tartar will run
through the week.
The herald., 1894-10-08

%
(1'll|||Dl| }
M.7s1
Democratic Meetings
MONDAY, OCT. 9th.
REDoNDo-speakers Zue G. Peck, Esq. and
J. II. Ardis Esq, nominee for Assembly.
TUESDAY, OCT. 9th.
WHITTIER-speakerss Col. l. E. Messmore and
Hon. Abbot Kinney and Gen. tombstone
Jones. Crhis meeting has been postponed
to later date.)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th.
DUARTE-speekers; Hon. Abbot Kinney and
Ford Harris, Esq.
SANTA MONICA-speakers; Col. l. K. Mess
more and Hon. W, A. Ryan.
THURSDAY, OCT. I1th.
DowNEY-speakers; Hon. W. A. Harris and
J. h. Ardis, Esq.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18th.
AzUsA-speakers, Hon. Abbot Kinney and
Ford Harris, Esq
BURBANK-speakers Col. L Z. Messmore and
Capt W. l.. Merry.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th.
MoNRoyIA-speakers Hon. Abbot Kinney,
MONDAY, OCT. 18th.
LONG BEACH-speekers: Col. I. r. Messmore
and J. II. Ards, Esq.
FLoRENCE-speakers: Gen. Johnstone Jones,
J. II. Ardis, Esq, and Frank G. Finlayson,
Esq.
6PADRA-speskers: Hon, Abbot Kinney and
Charles Cruz, Esq.
TUESDAY, OCT. 18th.
COMPTON-speakers; Hon. W. A. Hrrris and
J. II. Ardis Esq.
PUENTE-speakers: Hon. Abbot Kinney and
Charles Cruz, Esq.
meetings.
CON. ON SPEAKERS AND MEETINGS.
The herald., 1894-10-08

wan paper house OF the coast, 3ss s. spring
The herald., 1894-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. .........................$ 70
Per Month ...........-.............. 81
BY MAIL Cinciuding postsge):
Daily Herald one year................ 90
Daily Herald six months .,...... %
Daily Herald three months s... 25
Daily Herald, one mouth............... 80
Weekly Herald, one year ............ l 50
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... 0O
Weekly Herald, three months. 70
illustrated Herald, per eopy........... 20
Entered at the Postotnce at Los Angeles as
second class matter.
The herald., 1894-10-08
STATE
COUNTY,
a 8 SEM BLY,.

AS EMB BLY,
Seventh tn Distri ct Fl. MAyET"
Seventy first District ARROT KTNNEy
sseventy' second District. JULIUS H. ARDS
SeVehty-th thlrd District ......-...R. ]. ADCOOK
seventy fourth District. CHARLES LANTZ
seVentJ-ntth District. FREDERICK BAKER
The herald., 1894-10-08
SUPERVISORIAI

First District. .............-.......WM VIM. B. CRISP
Third District. ............. INNEa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
X. Of g. f. Inhalation.

The following are the officers of An
thracite Castle, No "a, knights of the
Golden Eagle elected for the ensuing
term of six months and installed by Dis
trict Grand Chief George Hughes, OF
Mahanoy City: Past Chief, Daniel
Lauer; Nobl" Chief, William j. Millard:
Vice Chief, George Smith; High Priest,
William c. Collins; Venerable Hermit.
John Hall; Master Of Records, +. d.
Beddall; Clerk of Exchequer, William j.
Seltzer; Keeper of Exchequer, A. d.
Gable; Sir Herald, Charles Haskins
Worthy Bard, f. d. ,Beddall; Worthy
Chamberlain, Samuel McCutcheon; En-
sign, George Robinson; Esquire, George
Katz; First Guardsman, William Fish
burn Second Guardsman, George
Cornely; Trustees, George Cornely, S. Nc.
Cutcheon and George Robinson Repre-
sentative to the Grand Castle, Samuel
MCCutcheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

The small mouthed bass fully deserves
his reputation for being vigorous and
gamy from infancy He is extremely
pugnacious by nature and has fighting tao
tics peculiarly his own, which for strength,
activity and craft are unequaled / once
took bass inches long on spoon hook,
the bowl of which was more than 2 inches
long This bass does not hesitate TO tackle
that terror of all other fish-the fierce and
voracious pickerel With his first dorsal fin
rigidly set up he lays off some 10 or 20
feet and then makes a rapid dash right
into and under the long face, forcing
him to clear out at once or ripping him SO
badly that nc is hors de combat. The fact
has been established that bass introduced
into pond containing .ckerel will ulti-
mately destroy the latter The same fate
awaits other fish, including trout.-Out
ING
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
MUROeROUs MINE STRIKERS



WALLACE, Idaho, July 5.-Seventy-five
masked men from Burke entered the
town and seized and bound Superintend-
ent O'Neil and Fireman Summers, OF the
Gem mine, and Frank Higgins and West,
non-union miners. The mob started to
the blacksmith shop where John Nebo
was working Nebo saw them coming
snd left through the back window. The
mob fred killing him instantly, and his
body rolled down the hill The prison
ers were then marched over the range to-
ward Montana Many deputies and cit
lzens are now in pursuit Of the mob.
P1TTsDURG July 5.-M. H. Taylor, man
hger for the Scott interests, the largest
coal plant in the Pittsburg district, has
made an offer TO the miners through Sec
retary McBryde, in which he proposes to
sell their two company stores TO the min
ers at a fair appraisal, and they can run
them TO suit themselves. Mr.. Taylor asks
in return a diflerential Of two and half
cents a ton. McBryde advises the men TO
accept the offer The men consider this
concession a victory. Osborne Saeger 81
Co, who opposed the Columbus scale,
have signed II for all of their Mines and
the men celebrated the victory yesterday.
lRONwOOD, Mich, July 5-Three COM
panies OF National Guards arrived by
special train last night from Calumet,
Houghton and Marquette under command
Of Colonel Lyon, Three hundred and
fifty men are now under arms and it is
believed these with the Monominee COM
pany, will be able to restrain the striking
Gogebc iron miners from further acts OF
violence. Tho Finn, Pole, Austrian and
Italian strikers threaten to fire on the
militia il an attempt is made to run the
steam shovels with non-union men.
FRosTBURG, Md, July There are
signs now pointing to further trouble in
the Maryland coal fields. Tuesday night
3 large number Of men who failed to Sc
cure employment held meeting in the
woods near town. Another meeting is
called for today. In the meantime the
blacklisted men are working hard to en-
list the assistance OF the men now work
ing. II is known that the authorities are
alarmed over the situation.
SPRINGVALLEY, Ills. July 5.-The miners
of this city held big meeting yesterday
for the purpose of voting whether to ac-
cept or reject the Columbus scale When
the matter came to vote it resulted
unanimously in decision to remain out
A resolution was passed that when they
do return to work miners shall not load
coal for any railroad employing nOu-union
| men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05
BASE BALL.

The Columbian club OF town will play
the Delano club at the Trotting park this
afternoon.
The married men and single men of the
Evangelical church played game at the
Trotting park yesterday and the Bendicts
won by a score Of 30 to 26,
The regular Shenandoah team played
two games at Allentown yesterday and
fell victims 10 King Kelly's bat wielders.
They lost the morning game by score Of
IA to 3 and the afternoon game by 10 TO T..
The morning batteries were KilrOy, Mill
gan and Costello: Mulderig, Yerkes and
Barkley. Afternoon Notwithstanding
Harris. In the second game Shenandoah
made ten errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-05

Many birds cannot fly straight up. They
must rise AT very gentle incline. They
must get onward motion before their wings
can get full effect of the air 1t is said
that the mode of taking the condor is TO
build pen, say, 40 or 90 feet in diameter
and feet high and put "A carcass in the
middle of it, The condor alights, but can
not again rise at an angle which will take
him over the fence Many heavy bodied,
short winged ducks rise from the water at
SO small an angle that they must use both
feet and wings for 30 to 40 feet in order to
get onward motion enough TO give effect
ivoness TO their wings by coming in con
tact with larger masses Of still air-New
York World