davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
CHEAP EXCURSION
TO COLUMBIA, s. C.

An excursion will be run to Columbia, via
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, on
JULY g. leaving Savannah Pas D. m. Two
dollars round trip, good for ten lays.
Cheapest rate ever offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19

How are your once supplies Want any,
II thing for next month or In hurry ~, -
so.scnd your orders for printing .lithographlssA
ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
MARRIAGES,

MIMI ~ m NS1Scs
lumbus, Ca, Thursday, June "a, 1894, Mr..
RICHARD w. NEEDaAM, OF Columbus, Ca.
and Miss NELLIE A. DEMPSEY, of Macon Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR OILS AND GREASE

City of Savannah Department of Water
Works, June 10, lS94.-Bids will be received
at the office of the Clerk OF Council until
twelve u2l o'clock m. the 26th instant for
furnishing illuminating and lubricating oils
and grease for water works department for
twelve months. Bids must be sealed and
marked, Proposals for Oils and Grease, on
outside envelope.
JAMES MANNING,
Sunarintepaapf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
MEETINGS.

ALPHA LODGE MOL,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Freemasons.
The regular meeting Of this Lodge will be
held at the Masonic Temple THIS Tuesday
EVENING at o'clock
Election of officers.
JOHN 5. BAINES, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

savannah Brewing Company,
Savannah, Ca, June 49, 1894.
dividend OF Three Dollars per share has
been declared on the capital stock of this
company, payable on and after July 2, 1884 at
the office of the Secretary to stockholders of
record OF this day. The transfer books will
be closed until July . proximo
j. RANDOLPH ANDERSON, Secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

WE HAVE been elated, on several oc-
cssions in the past year or two, with an
nouncements that the Tehuantepec rail-
road would soon be finished. and ready
for through traffic. But the contractors
encountered unexpected difficulties that
retarded the work, and the time of the
completion of the road was in each case
extended. We are now assured that the
road will be finished by next September.
We sincerely hope that 1t may. The
opening OF this road will prove very
valuable factor in the trans-continental
transportation Of this coast. 1t will
bring us closer by about 5000 miles to
New York than we are by way of Pana-
ma. 1t will not, OF course, give US the
advantages we would have if the Mica
ragus canal we're in successful operation /;
but it will have the double effect OF
opening to us much shorter route than
we have by way OF Panama,
and OF establishing new COM
petition with overland railroads
now in operation from this
coast. This will inevitably secure US
lower Through rates Of ireights and fares
than We now enjoy. If we may depend
upon the declarations of the president
of Mexico, the Tehuantepec railroad will
not be permitted to enter into any COM
bination with our overland railroads
such as practically placed the Panama
railroad and the Pacific Mail steamers
in the hands of those roads, and ex-
cluded them as factors in competition
from giving any relief to the people Of
this coast. We have great faith in Diaz.
and believe he will not let the Tehuan-
tepec route be sheared of the immense
service it can be to this coast by per-
hitting it to enter into combinations
opposed to good public policy. The en-
gineers of the Tehusntepec railway have
overcome some almost insuperable
difficulties-the worst ever met with in
the construction of railroads. 1t was not
mountains or tremendous grades, bat it
was miles of swamps that were really
without bottom. Science has success
fully wrestled with this great difficulty
and overcome it.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL ARCADIA, SANTA MONICA.
| Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT no rHE

a Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT
nj Superior County California,
W.
of California, and particularly described follows:
Lots o
writing
OF
building Fourth and
conditions
scbed real together with building property
building
reec
Jsnuary 1894. S DOUTY
B. Hotchkss Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
THE MIDwINTER FAIR AND TRAVEL TO
CALIFORNIA.

There is quite erroneous impression
hereabouts that the travel to Southern
California is much less this year than
last. The fact is that it is unusually
large-much larger than last year. The
Sunset trains are arriving from New
Orleans and St. Louis with heavy lists
daily. How it is with the Santa Fe is
explained by the following. which We
cut from the Chicago Tribune of January
Goth:
AS the midwinter fair opened yester-
day, and as the travel westward is
heavy just now, the inference has been
drawn that the people were bound for
the fair. But an inquiry among the
railroad officials elected information
which was by no means confirmstory of
this opinion.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Higgins of the Santa Fe road said /:
"This is the height of our California
season, which extends from November
1st to June LIST. and the travel over our
line is unusually heavy. Our receipts
from Chicago alone are $4,000 more
than last year. But am unable to
learn that any large proportion OF these
travellers are attracted by the midwinter
fair or that they will visit it. In fact,
l know that the great bulk of them stop
in Los Angeles, San Diego and other
parts of Southern California. attrib-
ute this increased travel to other things.
Southern California has been
developing of late at a wonder
full speed. 1t has become the
winter residence of the wealthy
people in this part OF the country. It
received wonderfully effective adver-
tising at the exposition, and in conse-
quence the rates have been reduced
from 800 to $685."
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Charlton of the Alton road said: "Our
California business will not be at it's
height until next month, and yet our
travel is heavier than it was last Febru-
ary, and more than twice as heavy as it
was last January. In fact, we never saw
anything like it. We have been com
PEELED for the last month to run daily
second-class train from Chicago to Los
Angeles. and the berths always have to
be secured days in advance. We hear
little talk of the midwinter fair. Our
passengers are bound for Southern Cali
fornia, and give no signs OF visiting San
Francisco. The travel is caused by the
phenomenal development of the state OF
California, and especially the southern
part, which is really suburb of Chi
cago"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT.
A Pleasant Entertainment in East l.,

Pleasant Entertainment in East Los
Angeles.zawG ss% s9lt
The literary and musical programme
at the East Los Angeles Baptist church
last night was a success in every partic-
ular. There was a large audience and
the house was most tastefully decorated.
Messrs. Moore, Harrison, Raymer and
Miss Bicknell were encored. The or
chestra OF the Second Presbyterian
church furnished the instrumental mu-
sic which was greatly appreciated.
The following is the programme:
Selecton--O Orchestra
Soloaand chorus, Old Folks at Home-M rs.
Stone and chorus
Solo, The Wagon--Don Harrison
QuaTtette Moonlight on the Lake (Whitel-
Miss Bessie Moore, Mrs. S. Dorm, Mr. A. Brain
Piano duet, N o. op. 36 (schuberD-Mrs.
Eva Meek, Mr.. q. w. Moore.
Selection Orchestra.
Solo. Children's Hour-Mr. o. w. Moore
Recitation, Sweet Briar Rose-Miss Bicknell.
Vocal duet, Immortality (0roebll-Mr. o. w.
Moore, MIR. Don Harrison.
Piano duet. Brantgesana, Op. As, No. S
(Adolph Jansen)--Miss Ethel Raymer, Miss v.
irish.
song, The Bugler-Mr. A. Raymef.
Selection Orchestra.
solo and chorus, Wen Have To Mortgage the
Farm-Fred Kngstrum and chorus
Great credit was reflected on the La
dies Aid society in getting up the con.
cert,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
ALWAYS THINGS OF COMPROMISE.

There 10 good deal of talk in some
quarters about consistency on the tariff.
There never was such thing As con-
sistency in any tariff or on the part of
its advocates. Tariffs have always been
thingscf shreds and patches, and have
invariably been the offsprings OF COM
promise. Gear Reed, in his remarks on
the final passage OF the Wilson bill,
made very merry at the fact that there
were elements of protection in it. The
very idea of tariff, however honestly
intended to raise revenue merely, nee
esssrily implies the imposition G! duties
which will inevitably protect some
American industries. There are multi
tudes OF people who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket, and probably as many
more who did not, who are not extreme
on either free trade or protection. These
people belong to the class who in Eng
land are called "Fair Traders" a clsss,
by ths way, which is growing rapidly in
the tight little, right little isle," just
as are the bimetalists. We do not be-
lieve that there are one hundred men,
bers OF congress who are outright free
traders. They know that large revenues
must be raised to meet the expenses OF q
very costly government, and ii they see
any way TO do it they are entirely willing
that American labor shall profit by the
imposition of the taxes needed to raise
them. Free raw materials for the ex-
pansion of our manufactures and the ex-
tension of our trade abroad, with the
placing OF as many articles of necessity
az possible on the free list. will meet the
demands of the advocates of "Fair
Trade" With free raw materials, and
the adoption of an intelligent policy on
silver, the United States might we'll
hope to monopolize the trade OF Central
and South America within the next de-
dade. This would result in enriching
our country inconceivably, and it would
only compel the industries which have
been pampered for years to show that
protection had done them some good by
making them self-sustaining. The prac-
teal operation OF the Wilson bill is OF
course matter for speculation, with
everyone his own Judge of the outcome,
but free raw materials ought certainly
to vitalize our industries.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

The st. James Gazette dismissss the
spirited action OF Admiral Benham in
the hsrbor of Rio with sneer at the
Monroe doctrine, which it says seems to
allow the United States alone to inter-
fere in South American affairs. The
editor oil the Gazette ia either ignorant
OF the meaning OF the Monroe doctrine
or has not the slightest appreciation of
the circumstances Of the event which
has made Admiral Benham famous.
The Monroe doctrine deprecates the in
reference OF European powers to set up
monarohial governments on the CONT
nent, but leaves all governments to
protect their commerce IN American
waters within the lines OF international
custom and public law. It would be
absurd to suppose that Admiral
Benham had the Monroe doc
trine for moment in his
thought when he brought Da Cana
up with round turn, but it has been
openly stated that the insurgent admiral
10 monarchist. and lie trying to direct
the Brazilian revolution in the interest
of placing the Marquis d'Eu on the
throne formerly occupied by Dom Pedro.
Therefore, in the senge that our admiral
vas dealing the regal restoration in
Brazil deadly blow through Da CANA
humiliation, he wac in reality illustrat-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

THE tariff debate will now be trans
ferred to- the senate; and, under the
rule Of senatorial courtesy" we may
look for interminable hsrangues, prin-
cipally upon the Republican side, for
the Democrats will surely be anxious
to seach vote at an early day. Doubt
less special features of the Wilson bill
will be modified, and the income tax
may be Topped off. That result would
not displssse the great majority of the
people of the United States. Theoretic-
ally it is good, but in practice it is I'M
democratic and un-republican. In the
interest of abstract morality this odious
section of the Wilson bill ought to be
expurgated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

SOME speculative philosopher, who
desires to tackle subject far more in
tricate than any to which Kant or Locke
ever devoted his attention, should APP
ply himself to discovering why it is that
there are always two or three revolu-
tiona under way in the countries to
the south of the United States. Begin
ming with the line of the Rio Grande,
the smell of gunpowder reaches clear
down to Patagonia. If the blsre of
war is not on the Pacific it is on the
Atlantic side. and if not in Central it
is in South America, and generally it is
in all these places at once. There must
be some very fiery constituents in the
Spanish blood.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

The last legislature provided for the
appointment OF commission to investi-
gate the Torrens system OF transfers, and
to report bill to facilitate transfers of
property similar to the plan that now
prevails in Australia under that method
or some improvement OF it. The COM
mission ia now in session in San Fran
cisco, and is reported to be in favor of
the Torrens system generally. Any law
that will facilitate the transfer OF real
property without having, every time it
changes hands, to incur an expensive
search OF title, running it down from
the very beginning, and doing work over
again that has been done in many cases
scores of times before. will be welcome
boon to the people. Even when a
trihing loan has to be had the expense
of procuring search of title bears
often proportion to the amount
OF the mortgage given out of
all character. The Torrens system es
tsblishes the validity Of title that has
been officially passed upon, down to the
latest period, and ss that validity is
guaranteed, it is only necessary in a
transfer to see that the title was sound
down to the time when a new deed is to
be made out. Such a law would not
only cheaper materially all real estate
transactions, but would materially have
the effect of increasing ssles, as many
people with capital prefer to leave it in
bank rather than involve themselves in
all the difficulties, red tape, risk and
expense that now surround the transfer
of real estate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

THERE are two circumstances that are
probably without precedent in the his
tory OF any administration. The fret is
the action of the legislature OF Ken.
tucky-a superlatively Democratic
stste--in instructing the senators from
that commonwealth to oppose the con-
tirmstion OF w. H. Peckham for Judge
OF the supreme court OF the United
States\ II any incident Of the kind has
occurred in the past record Of the United
States we are unacquainted with 1t.
Further emphasis is impaired to this
sction by the fact that Mr.. Cleveland'e
previous nominee, Judge HornbIower,
Was also rejected by the senate.
The rejection of nominees for this
exalted office is not at all nm
usual, but the intsrposition Of 8
legislature in the process OF confrma-
ton may be set down AS combination OF
the aphorism OF solomon that there is
nothing new under tine sru, The sec
ond unique development Of late occur
renee consiats in the passage OF a resolu-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

WE HAVE heard great deal of the
great injury the Wilson bill will do to
the farmers OF California. Our beet
sugar industry is said to be threatened
with extinction, and many other buga-
boos have been conjured up to Brighten
our farmers and fruit growers. The
game journals that have been go officious
in pointing out these asserted evils
have been careful to avoid noting the
fact that this same much decried
bill advances the duty on barley from
20 to 25 cents bushel and ON barley
malt from % to 35 cents. The barley
growers OF Los Angeles county will be
gratiied to note that one of their most
important products is thus protected.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
SOCIETY.

The high school alumni gave it's 70,
ception to the winter class of '94 last
night at the high school building. The
following musical and literary pro-
gramme was given in the assembly
room:
Selection, from comic opera, Wang (Theo,
Moses)-SheDard's orchestra.
Address of Wecome-Arthur w. Kinney,
president Alumni association.
class Of Cd
Piano solo, Miuuet u Amerique (UVedale)-
Vocal solo, seiected-Miss Grace whitehorn.
Recitation, selected-Mr. II W. Cummings.
Piano duet galop, sunshine (Uvedalel-Miss
Emma Wooley and Prof. Uvedale
Maruneaux Overture; Wild Haste Galop--
Ideal Guitar and Banjo clubs Mrs L. M. Glea-
Corcoran Messrs. g. Side Lano, K. Whomes, A.
L. Dennis. Z. Hill, +. W. Lichenthaler Guy Hill.
Reception.
Dancing.
The large crowd present then enjoyed
dancing. The committeeman were as
follows:
Reception committee-L. Umstead,
'93; Edw. S. Pauly. 'S8; Miss Clara
Bennett, '92; Leslie r. Hewitt, '65 /;
Miss Allene Bidwell. '9S.
Arrangements committee--Edw H.
Ohliobts az Mics hhfio lLOuK5bToob,
1872; L. F. Shepard, 49, Miss Leah
Hellman, '93; Miss Florence Riley, 1877;
L. @. Wells, 1872.
Floor manager-Walter F. Hasa, '89.
Aids-Ralph Day. '93; Edw. S.
Pauly. 'SS.
Mrs. Isaac P. Gray, wife of the ex-
governor of Indiana and who at present
is minister to Mexico. is in the city as
guest of Mrs. Ed D. Gibson of AL Court
street. Mrs. Gray will remain in Los
Angeles about month.
#*x
Miss Mabel Luitweiler and her brother
Walter have just returned from a nine
months visit in the east. Miss Mabel
will be at home Wednesday.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Behme have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Zetta to Mr.. Albert o. Rich.
ardson on next Wednesday.
Mxx
The Ladies' Assistance league will
meet on the 10th instant at Mrs. John
Vosburg's.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

The name of Goler diggings given to
to the rich placer mines discovered forty
miles north and east OF Mojave was
doubtless given them in honor of John
Collier, one of our old citizens. Mr..
Collier and another, whose name we
have forgotten, were the only survivors
Of the 1856 immigrants who persisted
in Deaths valley while coming TO Cali
fornia in lS49. In his wanderinga,
Collier made the discovery of rich
mining district about where the present
diggings are, but WAS unable afterwards
to retrace the locality.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
SERIOUSLY HURT.

William Porter Injured In tho Terminal
Railroad Collision.
William Porter, a travelling salesman
for ]. d. Hooker & Co., and residing at
202 West Twenty-seventh street. was
quite seriously injured insthe collision
on the Terminal road on Thursday
afternoon. He received rupture Of the
Iigaments of the knee joint. He can
not possibly be out again Tor at least two
months. His injuries were attended to
by Or. J. j. Choate, ex-poice surgeon.
who states the pstient is doing AZ well
as could be expected, but the injury is i
very painful one. and it may make Mr..
Porter cripple Tor life.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

HAVING stated in the HERALD that
Judge Ross had severely reprimanded
United States Marshal George E. Gard
for his failure to subpoena several wit
nesses in a case on trial in the United
States district court, it is only fair that
we should chronicle the fact that yes
terday morning the Judge Withdrew his
remarks on fuller explanation of all
the circumstances.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

DR.. HERR, whose extradition from
England to France, to undergo an ex-
animation about his completely in the
Panama canal frauds, was rendered
impossible on account of his low condi-
ton OF health, now threatens to publish
letters and documents in his possession
that are understood to seriously compro.
mise a number OF French public men
who have not yet been suspected of par
ticipation in the canal scandals. He ia
believed to have in his possession COM
promising paper stolen from the banker
Reinach. which he used for the purpose
OF blackmsilng that financier out of
millions of francs. and finally caused
him to seek relief in suicide when he
could no longer respond to Herz's snor-
nous demands. This paper is
believed to contain list of the
public men who received large
sums of corruption money through
Reinach taken from the canal funds.
In the interest of concrete justice. Herr
should be brought to Paris and his COM
promising documents submitted to ju-
dicial examination. But we doubt
whether it would be good policy to re-
open the Panama scandal. 1t would
cause renewed agitation and perhaps
injuriously affect many innocent parties.
France wants respite from bitter
public excitement instead of the letting
loose OF another Pandora's box of evils
that may end dissstrously. Herr is a
scoundrel OF the deepest dye. but he is
in possession of dangerous weapons.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
iinued hereafter. Nc papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized sgent. This paper is kept on file in
lis Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Fran cisco, for SC. copy.
No contributions returned
Sole Eastern Advertising agent, 3. Z. PALMER,
Rhinelander Building, New York
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03
MERIT WILL TELL.
Another Illustration of the
Truth of the old Adage.
The Public Not to Be Fooled with Noise
aud Cutlery, But Quick to Realize
tho Truth, And Always After
tho Best-The Best Gives
Quick Results.

Merit will tell, and, no matter what other
claims are put forth with view to -ceiving
the public, the one who tells the whole truth
and nothing but the truth is certain to win in
the end. The people know good thing when
theysee it, and can be depended upon to get it.
We are moved 90 these reflections by some
events OF the past two weeks About fort
night ago. M, German, the well-known jeweler,
advertised the fact that he was in position to
do the finest and best style of watch work.
Since then he has been SO flooded with work of
this sort that he has been compelled to engage
two more watchmakers thus giving him
force of six men now at work on this branch OF
with his old men-that is to say, they are at
The top of their profession. With their help,
Mr.. German is confident of being able to keep
his present position at the head OF the watch
repaireIs of Los Angeles.
In all other branches of the jewellery bust .
ness Mr.. German is also fast taking the lead.
His store, at No. 800 South Spring street, is
filed with stock which cannot be excelled
anywhere this side of Chicago. In the manu-.
featuring department he Is now Employing
20 men, and is abe to fill any order, no matter
how complicated. His staff of mechanics COM
prises every line of jewellery manufacturing
and every man is an artist in his respective
specially.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

ing the leading idea of the Monroe doc
trine. But the st. James Gazette had
not digested its idea sufficiently to be
conscious of it's bearing in this respect.
If it suits the Gazette to denounce the
action of Admiral Benham on the grouAd
that he was carrying out the Monroe
doctrine in his little "brush" with Da
Cana we are satisfied.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-02-03

ton by the New York legislature. Demo-
cratic in both branches, congrstulating
the president on the abandonment of
his Hawaiian policy. There is some
thing indescribably peculiar in both
these performances. If they are not
exactly decorous they at least show that
people are releasing themselves to a
great extent from the fetish worship of
party