davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-08
AMUSE M ENTS.

Katie Emmett. the charming little
actress whose visit to Los Angeles last
season is fraught with pleasant memoir
les, will return tonight to begin an en-
gagement at the Los Angeles theater in
her new play. Killarney. The favorite
star brings q strong company and a car
load OF scenery and properties, repro
ducing some of the most beautiful views
of the Emerald isle and giving some
etartlingiy sensational stage effects. She
will continue at the Los Angeles the re.
mainder OF this week, includinga Sat-
urday matinee. The following extract
from the Chicago Times only brings to
mind what the people OF Los Angeles
already have learned from Miss En-.
mett's previous visit, but it is here we'll
told and the excerpt is therefore worth
reprinting:
"Miss Emmett makes typical colleen
in her short skirts. emerald CATERS, the
kicking up of her heels, and the schlap
av her hands together The boys at
tire heightens the effect, and her cute
little ways and clever by plays make her
success OF most genuine nature. Tho
role of Kitty Burke is the most ambi
tious one in which Miss Emmett has
been eeen in Chicago, and she deserves
much praise for her successful attempt
TO raise her standard of character define.
alton. She danced nimbly and sang we'll.
When the average patron goes to zee an
Irish play nowadays if he can eee the
bully 'bullied' and hear the word
'divil' a few times he laughs and Is
happy. But MIR. Murphy has done more
for Killarney; he has given the play
witty repartee, such as all Irish peaeants
are supposed to be able to fash back at
their traducers or acquaintances ct any
moment, night or day. There is one
episode in the play that touches on the
realistic, and although short it WAS ex-
cellent. 1t Wac the hurling match that
happened between the two country fac
tions."
very pleasant evening will be spent
with Gen. Lew Wallace at either of his
lectures on Friday or Saturday evenings
at the Church Of the Unity. His visit
to Los Angeles will be an ovation, the
seats are selling very rapidly and all
seem to wish TO see and hear this Won
derful man who has given us such a
creation from his brain as Ben Hur.
General Wallace may never have been
to Los Angeles, but still he il not a
stranger here, for there is hardly per-
son. young or old, in our city who does
not know almost familiarly tine diplo-
mat, soldier, statesman, the man who
more than any American illustrated in
his own WORK how mightier than
the sword was the pen. We all
want to see him, we all want
to know the manner of man he is. In
speaking of Ben Hur, General Wallace
says: "The readings l did for the ma.
terial in this book took five years. The
book grew out OF a magazine article
which l wrote, but never submitted.
When l started the book l had no be-
lief in Christ and the scriptures, but be.
fsre it was completed | had made a
thorough convert OF myself" Those de-
string seats ehould call at 120 South
Spring street OF once to secure them. as
they are selling very fast. All wishing
to meet General Wallace at the recep-
ton following the lecture should leave
names at 120 South Spring street, 80 as
to avoid confusion.
The herald., 1894-11-08
GERMANY BROUGHT TO BOOK.
Two Can Play at tho Game of Prohibit-
Ing Imports.


WAsHISeroN. Nov. THE Associated
Press announcement that the German
authorities may conclude to determine
the possibilities of the introduction. Of
Texas fever into the empire, from ex-
pert opinions OF American veterinarians
which are now being translated, was re.
ceived with great interest by Secretary
Morton, whose advocacy OF retaliation
by requiring strict inspection of GEL
man wines and liquors hea been told in
these dispatches. The secretary has
investigated the questions and finds
that authority to entirely exclude Ger
man products in retaliation for dis
elimination against goods is vested in
the president by the existing law, a
law which has been heretofore over
looked in the discussion of the
question. Secretary Morton had a
conference with the president and
laid the law before him. 1t is in United
States statutes at large. volume 26.
Fifty-tirst congress, page Ala, chapter
S39, IAN act providing for an inspection
of meats for expectation and prohibiting
the importation of adultersted articles
of food or drink. and authorizing the
president to make q proclamation in
certain cases and for other purposes"
Section four, to which the secretary
called the attention of both the United
States authorities end those of the Ger
man empire, roads: THAT whenever
the president is satisfied there is good
reason to believe any importation is be-
ing made, or is about to be made into
the United States from any foreign coun.
try, OF any article used for human food
or drink, that is adulterated he. the
president, may i5sue his proclamation
suspending the il iortaton OF such
articles from eucn country for euch
period OF time as he may think neces.
sary."
The secretary believes this law is the
key to the situation, furnishing this
government with full power to retaliate
upon Germany for the exclusion of our
cattle either by the policy which he first
suggested, of requiring strict inspeo
ton of their wines, or by stronger meas
ures.
At the state department the attitude
OF the German government respecting
our cattle is regarded as the natural and
proper outcome Of the strong representa-
tions made by Minister Runyon. The
negotiations had reached point where
each government was content to rest its
case upon questions OF fact-first wheth-
er or not there were genuine cases OF
Texas fever among cattle imported into
Germany from the United States, and
second whether or not the disease can
be communicated to German cattle. II,
he stated in the dispatch, the Germans
have go far receded from their first posi-
tion. justifying absolute exclusion OF
American cattle, without reasonable
proof upon these important points, then
the state department officials feel that
our cattle shippers have little to fear
and that the German government has
assumed very liberal attitude and one
which is likely to speedily result in the
removal of the embargo.
The herald., 1894-11-08
THE OWNERS or NEW YORK.

Once a Week, the illustrated rival OF
Harper's Weekly, estimates that three
billions of dollars would be tho market
value of all tho real estate in New York
city, and that nearly one-third of it ali is
owned by III individuals or estates. OF
this third William Waldorf and John
Jacob Astor. Robert and Ogden Geolet
and Amos r. Emo own one-tenth SO
that these five men own about ona-
thirty-fiith of all New York. And the
tendency is to further Capitalization OF
land ownership. Unless conditions
change, mon living today will see half
instead of one-third OF New York in
cluded in the estates of the fortunate
III.
Nor is this true OF New York alone.
The same tendency exists in every city
in the land and to Lesser degree, in
the country districts. The census fig
ures disclose that every year tho land
lorda are decreasing in number and
tenants are multiplying, thus enabling
the controllers OF the coil TO exact larger
rentals; for foothold upon the earth is
Indispensable to existence and the area
OF the earth is an invariable quantity.
All manner of property is indefinitely
expensible savo property in land.
The herald., 1894-11-08
THE TOBOGGAN SLIDE.

There seems to be no good reason why
the council should pass the proposed
ordinance restricting toboggan slides to
any particular portion of the city, as
long as they are conducted in an or
derly manner and do not interfere with
the peace or happiness OF the people
living in the vicinity. 1t verges very
closely on breach of faith on the part
of the city to interfere where no rea-
sonabie complaint can be made after
citizens have invested their money in
such enterprises. The proposed ordi-
nance amounts to coniscation and
should not pass.
The herald., 1894-11-08
THE SEN ATOMS sPkEE.
A Chicago Statesman Shoots . Cabb
and Saloon-K sepsr.

A Chicago Statesman Shoots . Cabby
and Saloon-K eeper.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-State Senator John
f. O'Malley broke loose at a. m. today
with revolver. according to complaints
lodged in court. and when he got
through his post-slection celebration,
Charles H. Sheridan, cab driver, was
shot in tho knee joint and in the hand,
and Nicholas Varis, q saloon keeper.
was shot through the fieshy part of the
arm. According to the story OF Vars,
Senator O'Mailey drove up to the sa-
loon in a cab with two companions.
Drinks were purchased for the party and
Varis savs he asked O'Malley for pay
ment. The senator drew o revolver and
fired AZ the saloonkeeper. The shoot-
ing OF the cab driver occurred shortly
aitprwarGs
The herald., 1894-11-08
NAVAL DETAILS.
Secretary Herbert Assigns Ohios srs to
N.w Duties.

Secretary Herbert Assigns Ofiosrs to
N.w Duties.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Sscretsry Her
bert has made the following details oi
naval officers: uperintendent of the
naval academy. Capt. Phillips Cooper,
now in command of the United States
steamship San Francisco. Cooper lie
one OF the youngest captains. The sec
retary expects to detail Admiral
Walker to the light houae board to sue.
ceed Admiral Greer, who will shortly
retire. Commodore II. l.. Pythian has
been detailed as superintendent OF the
nayal observatory. to relieve Captain
McNair. Captain McNair has been or
dered to the examining and retiring
board; Captain Allen Vreed, GO the
command of the Portsmouth navy yard
Captain H. M. Shepherd. to the com.
mand of the San Francisco; Captain H.
F. Picking. to the command OF the Min
nesota; Commander @. S. Norton, to
the command of the South Atlantic
station.
The herald., 1894-11-08
THE wORDEN TRIAL.

The Evidence All In and tho Case Near
Ing Conclusion.
WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. THE Wor-
den trial was resumed today and several
witnesses were introduced by the de-
fense to prove an alibi. Harry Knox
testified that at the time of the wreck
Worden was in the rooms OF the media.
tion com mittee in Sacramento. The in
PRODUCTION OF testimony WAS then
closed and the district attorney began
his argument. Tomorrow the other at
torneys in the case will talk, and the
case will probably go to the jury in the
afternoon.
The herald., 1894-11-08

faction at the discontinue OF few C an
didates upon their own ticket who had
linked their fortunes to the A. p. A. 1t
is quite manifest that they have been
victimized and cunningly outwitted by
their "friends" of the order of organ
lied bigots. So mote it be. The alleged
Democrat who finds himself in affinity
with this new secret political fraternity
is no true disciple of the liberty Loving
Tom Jefferson.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A TEMPEsTUOUs VOYAGE.
Tho Steamer Amaterdam Experience
Rough Weather.

Tho Steamer Amaterdam Experiences
Rough Weather.
New YORK, Nov. THE Netherlands
American line steamer Ameterdam ar
rived this morning from Rotterdam after
a most tempestuous voyage. She was
unable to call at Boulogne for passen-
gers, owing to heavy gale October 30th
and 3lst. She experienced a cyclone
and strong gales were experienced on
November 9th. when the ship ran into
another hurricane lasting four hours.
The storm was accompanied by vivid
lightning and heavy rain. st. Elmo's
fire was seen at the mast head fully l5
minutes. The vessel received no dam
age.
The herald., 1894-11-08
ACOOL-HEADED COOK.
He Saved tho Schooner Lillian and
Hattie From Destruction.

He Saved tho Schooner Lillian and
Hattie From Destruction.
NEWPORT. Or, Nov. 7.-Saiurday at
4 80 D. m. the schooner Lillian and Hat
tie from San Francisco was crossing
Siuslaw bar, under sail, when the heavy
sea frightened the man at the wheel, 30
he let go OF tho wheel and ran forward.
The vessel broached and dipped water.
The captain and one man we're washed
overheard and drowned. Their names
were not learned. The crew were panic.
stricken. The cook, the only cool man
on board, then took the wheel. righted
the vessel and eteered her safely in.
The herald., 1894-11-08
THE CZAR'5 URBANITY.
Nicholas Shows That He Is Courteous
and CANAL.

Nicholas Shows That He Is Courteous
and Genial.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. THE czar is
showing great activity in answering tbs
many kilograms of coincidence and ex-
pressions of loyalty which he receives,
and the impression prevails that he is
trying to demonstrate the TACT that he is
courteous and genial, and that Russia is
extremely loyal. Replying to a mea-
sage OF sympathy and loyalty from the
MOBILES of Moscow. the czar said: In
union with you l shall find strength to
inl6ll the arduous duty which has de-.
volved upon me 80 early. and shall
devote all my power to the service OF
nv dear country"
The herald., 1894-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers IL be sent to
Subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
j. P. Fisher newspaper advertising agent
2l Merchants Ezchange, San Francisco is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on tile IN
his Office.
Cole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. T. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New YORK.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for DC copy
N ocontrbutlons returned
The herald., 1894-11-08

HAVING become tired of waiting for
dividends which never came, the stock
holders OF the n ltional Linseed Oil trust
have asked to have the corporation dis.
solved and its $40, 900. 600 OF assets dis.
tributed among the owners.
The herald., 1894-11-08

DEMOCRATS will rejoice with Republic
cans in the defeat OF Governor Waite of
Colorado. His violent course, his wild
theories OF government and advocacy Of
revolutionary methods in solving tho
great economic and financial questions
that divide the country deserved tho re.
buke which he has received at the polls.
The herald., 1894-11-08

CAPT. H. L. PICKERING. United States
navy, has been assigned to the command
of the ship Minnesota. Captain Pick
ering formerly commanded the Charles~
ton, when she was on the Pacific coast q
year or two ago, and will be pleasantly
remembered by many OF our citizens.
The herald., 1894-11-08

UNDER the caption "Decomfted but
Undismayed" We wrote (paraphrasing
Matthew Arnold:
"What tim Ike forts OF Freedom fall.
You'll hnd our bodies by the wall"
Then the prof reader got in his
deadly work by changing "iorts'' to
''ports" in the fret line and "our" to
"the' in the second, which gave to TIE
lines sort OF luminous idiocy. But it
was election night.
The herald., 1894-11-08

"THE flowers that bloom ia the spring,
ira la" are not in it with the Bud(d)
that blossoms in the fall, hs ha-which, =,
also, has something to do with the
case" OF the People vs.. Dan Burns and
the S. p. r. p.
The herald., 1894-11-08

any person aOho cannot bug The Herald
at newsstands in the city or IN its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at any place lUhere
Los angeles paper should be sold. wiH
oblige as by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-11-08
LOST THEIR NERVE.
Two Bandits Stop TraiD, But Commit
No Kobbary.

TWO BAndIts STOP IrHTUI Dut CUIHnITt
No Robbery.
HYANNIs, Nsb.. Nov. 7.-Burlington
passenger train No. Al was held up
about one mile east Of here at 8 O'Clock
this morning, by two men who boarded
the train at Whitman, covered the en-
gineer with winchestsrs and told him to
stop the train when ordered. When the
train was stopped the men got off ana
ran, taking nothing with them. 1t is
supposed the bandito lost their nerve at
the last minute.
The herald., 1894-11-08

The failure of the Democrats to elect
Mrs. Galpin to the supe-intendency of
schools puts an end 20 the movement in
favor OF non-partisan control of the
public schools-for the present, at least.
In her canvass OF the county che made q
fine impression on the public, and if
she did not win SUCCESS she did more
che deserved it.
The herald., 1894-11-08

AMONG the Democratic congressional
wave are Mr.. Bland of Missouri, Tom
johnson of Ono and MIR. Wilson OF
West Virginia The advocates of free
silver, free trade and free raw material
have lost their most brilliant champions,
anc these eeyeral causes have received
each setback from which they are not
likely hoon to recover.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Here IL Your Chanoa to Enjoy Your
self.

Here Il Your Chance to Enjoy Your
By cutting out the HERALD Coupon and
presenting at the Toboggan Slide the holder
will get a FREE RIDE on the wond .rful one
half.mile track.
The greatest sport on eArthl
The coupon will also entitle the holder to
vote for the most popular young lady accord
ing to their choice in Los Angeles, the one get
ting the highest number of votes being pre-
sented with a handsome GOLD WATCH The
watch is now on exhibition in Montgomery
Bros' windows on North Spring street.
This is a rare chance without the expendi-
ture of any money.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A Forssr's HEAVY Seutcnce.

PORTLAND. Nov. Wv. A. Wilson,
who forged promissory notes in this city
few monthe ago to the extent of about
$4,000, and who fed to Joplin. Mo-,
where he was arrested. was today cen
fenced 70 Is years in the penitentiary.
The herald., 1894-11-08

HOPE eprings eternal in the human
breast. Let US prepare for the grea t
struggle two years hence. Thsn the
Wilson law will have had time to prove
fits benehcence throughout the land.
The herald., 1894-11-08
An Important NJ setting.

There will be meeting of the camp.
aign committee of the democratic city
central com mittee at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the rooms 800, $40, 81 vii.
son block. There will be important
business to transact and the presence Of
every member is earnestly requested.
The herald., 1894-11-08
TIE GREATER NEW YORK

What is known aY 1.-THE greater New
York" scheme was adopted by large
maj i)rity in the New York election. The
scheme is tho consolidation OF New
YORK and B:ooklyn, and the whole Of
The herald., 1894-11-08

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing go good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Cham berlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief. and if used in time will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is q sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OFF d Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring: G. F. Heinseman. 222 N.
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-08

DEMOCRATS feel now very much as
''our friends the enemy" did two years
ago when the tidal wave OF Democracy
swept over the union.
The herald., 1894-11-08
struck by - Train,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 7.--An express on
the Reading road struck street car at
Nicetown, Pa. George Conrad, the
diver, and VIM. II. HIlburn, o passsn-
Ser, were fatally injured.
The herald., 1894-11-08
An IImDODular shnrif.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 7.-Sheriff Cool
OF Washington Court House, who con.
leased to rape and was sentenced to q
years, was defeated at the election by
1850. He was a Republican, and had
1000 votes in his favor to start with.
The herald., 1894-11-08

TIE Silver party has carried Nevada.
This insurea tho reelection OF Senator
Jones,
The herald., 1894-11-08

THE defeat of Congressman Wilson
will be universally regretted by the
Democrats.
The herald., 1894-11-08

NEBRASKA elects Populist- Democrat
governor. He is about the only dou BILE.
header left to tell the tale.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A nliaaing Collier.

TACOMA. Nov. Ut is reported here
that the collier Keweenaw, bound here
from San Francisco. has heen lost. Cap
tain Robert NJ. Mountefort, agent Of the
vessel, knows nothing about it.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Missouri. too, has gone over. But
Texas is still with us.
The herald., 1894-11-08

CERTAIN constitutional Domocrats.
since the returns have come in, do not
pretend to diaguige smiles of grim satis-
The herald., 1894-11-08

RheumRtism in the back, shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows wrists ~ caused by accumu-
lAtIon OF rcit IN the blood. Hood's sarsat .
rilla n=utralIzes Jne acid and cures the rheu-
matism.
1a"""'s P'ils are III. best family cathartic
epd liver medicine. harmless AID reliable
The herald., 1894-11-08
DO YOU WANT A FREE RIDE :

DR.. Parker, dentist. l2o,s West First street
The herald., 1894-11-08

All danger of drinking impure water is
avoided by adding 20 drops o the genuine An
gostura Bitter, manufactured by Dr. segert &
Sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-08
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A GARD FROM h. y. TkUIrT,
"A Independent Cindidate for Street Sup't
Voters OF the CITY of 10, Angeles: would
respectfully call your attention to the fact that
have been resident of the city (most OF the
time engaged In bus;ness) for the past MIND
years As for business qualifications can refel
you to any respectable business nrm in this
city. Have never asked for any Office, and II
elected will try and fill the position Indepe nd
ent OF any ring. Residence 757 twsins
street, East Los Angeles. Election Dec. Sd.
The herald., 1894-11-08
The Vote of Yesterday.

send in your cenpons promptly in order Il
Keep Track Of the vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Vote In is92-Hogg S5is; Clark Ssss;
NuEent 1924.
Brucevllle. Tex. Nov, e.-Culberson
30; Nugent a.. Dunn 9. Schmitz 3. Com
grcssman, Pcnilcton 81; Barber ".
Representative, Democrats. Mills g;
Thomas a. populistu, wit;sworth 20;
Farrell &C.
Waco. Tex. Nov. e.-The day dawned
clear and bright and throughout was
one OF the most favorable for u large
vote ever known IN the city. The
usual election day interest was lacking,
however, aud with the exception OF
the party workers at the polls there
was nothing to Indicate anything un-
usual. The total vote polled was -
out OF registration OF s00l The DEM
ocratlc organization was unusually ao-
tive and bu, Tor this tho vote would
have been much lighter. There were
no disturbances during the day and
everything passed on smoothly. The
Popullsta were active, but did not
work with the vlgor and earnostnesa
OF the Democratic organization, which
provided numerous hacks at each poll
ing place for the purpose OF bringing
out the voters,
Lorona, Nov. O .--Elcctlon returns;
Culherson, as: Jester. rs: Crane. AZ;
Baker, as; Finley, 49, WORKMAN, rs;
Carlisle. rs: Gaines, rs; Brown, so, Dem
man, SO. Hurie, a. Davidson. 1Gi Hon
derson, ~; Fisher IS; Pcndleton, II;
Nugent, los. Martin, i05; bell, 100;
Granbu:y. i05: McitEen i0i; McCulloeh.
io5; Alsburg, 1906; Russell, l1S; Dohnncy,
/ los; Barber. III.
District Judge--Scott 81; Beckett. lOi,
! entauive-Thomas, 81. Mllls,
| 70; Ellsworth, i07
County Democratic tickct-County
1 Judge. %. district olcrk, 81, county at
torncy, 20; county clerk, rs; shorlff, IS;
collector 81. treasurer, -, assessor, 81
county superintendent, 81, surveyor So
Justice precinct, 81. constable, 7; coroner
precinct, Gs
Popullst county ticket-4pstrlct clerk,
los; county clork no; county attorney,
III: sheriff. i0l; collector los; treasurer,
iO7; assessor iOi. superintendent 1902;
aurvcyor 1866 Justice, lOI; constable.
i0l; coroner, 90
McGregor, Tex. Nov. 6-yrhls town
gave Culherson lp9i Nugent, lA'i
Schmitz, l,
For amendment 1888; against, u.
For represcntatlVo-C. II, Thomas
200; j, 7. Minis, 1877 Farrell, 100. Tits.
worth, "a
For congress--Pcndleton, 2o2; Barber
III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07


Vote In is92-Hogg 973. Clark 40;
Nugent a6i; Houston 2: PrenderRast ~
Ranger, Tex. Nov. Ex-Governor: Cul-
bcrson lis; NuEcnt 81: NJ henson o.;
Dunn 6; Schmltz o. Congressman;
j. V. Cookrell 90; j NJ Dean 6l; b.
II. Kenuon 4 Gliiland sc. SENATOR
Gage. Dem, 1871; Bryant. Pop, ". RIP
resentative; Russell, Dem, 1885, Bar
ron, Pop. g..
Vote in iS92-HoGg 1000; Clark 4sSi
Nugent 91i.
German. Tex. Nov. 6.--Democrat
state ticket So; Republican S; Populi't
81.
Eastland Tex. Nov. 1.-THE election
passed OF here quietly Three nun
drcd votes were polled for governor,
Culberson receiving lDl. Nugent lVc'
ConEress--Dcan dJemocraU liz; Cock
rcll DemocraO SC; Gnlilnnd CPopulistl
co. State senntor-'Gage tpemocrnp
1893, Bryant Populisp 100. The county
tickets average majority ID about
ninety.
Carbon. Tex. Nov. Ex-Governor
Culberson SO: Nugent 9G; Makemson 4
Dunn 2. CongressmHn--J. V. Cockrell
49, ] NJ. Dean 90; ID. II. Glllilnnd ny
Scnator-R b. Gage Democrao ~
S. A. Bryant popullsp w; Is, Is
Kenyon OSepublicam T. Representa-
tlve-R. Il. Russell 0)emocrnuc) o.
j. Il. Barron CPopulisD 30.