davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-10
HARRISON AND SILVER.

The San Francisco Gall objects to our
having called President Harrison an
eleventh hour CONVEX to bimetallism
and to having characterized him as an
insi6ious enemy of silver. 1t says that
he signed the act authorizing the pur-
chase Of 100000 ounces of silver
monthly. and that he appointed able
delegates to the Brussels Monetary con.
vention. That is true. But nobody, for
instance, holds mp John Sherman as a
friend Of silver, although it was that
gentleman who fathered the bill pro-
viding for the purchase OF 4,500.000
ounces monthly By the government
OF the United States. That was done to
prevent free coinage. As to the appoint
ment OF ahle delegates to the Brussels
conference, our esteemed San Francis co
contemporary surely does not for mo
msnt suppose that we look upon ex-
President Harrison as a fool. On the
contrary, we regard him as one of the
most subtle and skillful politicians who
have ever figured in the United States.
The whole silver episode was handled
by the Republican party in a skillful
way, with the view of throwing the issEe
beyond the ensuing presidential cleo
tion. 1t was perhaps as neat q piece of
political thimblerig as ever figured in
our annals.
The Call says:
Now, whatever may be said about the
1t 10 kah
lish bimetsllism, the HERALD will agree
with us that it Was the courteous thing
to invite other nations to assist in the
experiment. II We find that we must
do the work with the aid OF silver-using
countries alone we must prepare for a
heavier task. That success is possible
the Call lie confident, and the effort will
now draw support from quarters that
would have been neutral or hostile had
there been no attempt at international
action.
When this view OF the matter was
presented to Mr.. Bland. the ablest and
most devoted friend the white metal
has ever had in the United States, that
gentleman said "humbug." And all
the friends of silver re-echo "humbug."
This international stuff and nonsense is
invariably resorted to whenever the sill
yer movement is to be arrested. 1t is
the veriest poppy and sndragors. and Is
intended as an an@sthetic to lull the
querulous silver advocate to sleep. II
Mr.. Harrison had been a genuine friend
of silver we would already have been
rejoicing in free coinage, and silver
would now be remonetized all over the
world.
A great change has come over the peo-
pie Of the United States on this silver
issue. and it also is embracing ths lead
ing nations OF Europe. Mr.. Harrison,
being an accomplished trimmer, is quick
to see IL and 10 tsis4.-i-s Li---@il- -
cordingly.
The herald., 1894-03-10
CAUTIO N

Former employees are circulating the
report that DR.. Liebig & Co.'S Offices
have been removed. Do not be deceived.
Such is not the case They are still at
the old stand, I23 s. Main st., Los An
geles.
DIR. LIERIo & CO.
The Oldest, ost successful and reliable ex-
elusive special doctors for men on the Pacific
Coast EstabIi he'd 25 years in San Francisco
and years in Los Angeles. There are many
imitstors, but no equals 70 DIR. LIEBIG q co.
as special doctors for men. Omces IN Los An
peles at % south Main street.
TRUST ONLY THE DID, ThE TIL = ~
AND rHE TRUE. The Special Sur
eeon from the San Francisco of1ces IL now
in charge OF the Los Angeles once. Thus all
selves the same thorough and radlcai treat
ment they would obtain from the head ofnces
In San Francisco
YOUTHS suffering from results OF folies or
excesses, causing nervous debility, seminal
weakness, loss Of vigor and memory, despond-
productive organs, gleet, gouofrnea Syphlls,
! yaricocele. structure and many Chronic and
destroying diseases. ., 49,. .-,.,,,
MES older in years. having too frequent
excavations OF bladder, with loss of vital ma
terial phosphates, etc Wooliy or prick aust
deposits in urine, which are sympsoms o. sec-
ondary sci mtnRl weakness tne LOSS imPoVerisn-
ing the vital organs ., =.
PIICATIO NB-The reason thousands
cannot get cured of above complaints II owing
to complicatione not unoer TODD by ordinary
doctors ~ Idebig & Co. have discovered the
secret of curing the eompli atlons. a,ao,,.
sheet sent free on app icati0n, securely sealed.
OFFICE HODHS-9 m. to pm. sun
davs 10 to IL.
The herald., 1894-03-10
SCIENTIFIC TARIFF HUMBUG.

We are tired of hearing that this tariff
or that is not built upon scientific prin-
ciples. 1t is only in the closet that such
tariff can be constructed. But when
it comes to formulate one in delibera-
tive body such as congress, in which all
the states are represented, with their
diverse and clashing interests, it be-
comes a matter of give and take, con-
cession here and exsction there, and if
scientific principles come in con hict
with actual and great interests OF the
country so much the worse for scientific
principles. The only admissible prin-
ciple that can underlie the building up
of tariff is that it's construction shali
be governed by the maxim, a tariff for
revenue and the incidental protection OF
American industries. A tariff con-
structed on this principle will pay due
regard to all the interests of the country
and at the same time furnish sufficient
revenue for the support of the govern
ment. There is no such thing
as scientific tariff anywhere.
106y are mhu0 W 6ulb buo
wants and exigencies of the coun-
try to which they are applied. For
instance, tariff which highly protects
manufacturers under the plea of giving
good wages and employment to Ameri-
can operatives, cannot carry out the OBJ
iect of it's creation by leaving the doors
OF the country open to the unlimited i'm
migration of foreigners. A restriction
placed upon the importation OF certain
manufactures and the unrestricted i'm
portation OF the foreign operatives in
such manufactures, instead of accom-
plishing the object of protecting the
American workman and the maiate-
nance OF good rate of wages, practically
acts otherwise. 1t foods our country
with foreign labor, and as wages depend
upon the principle Of supply and de-
mand. the capitalist manufacturer is
thus enabled to take advantage OF the
condition of the labor market. He is
doubly protected practically Unprotected
by monopoly of his manufactures and
in the lowness of the wages he ia enabled
to impose upon the operatives. II this
is scientific tariff the American people
would be better off without it.
The herald., 1894-03-10
PLENTY OF MONEY.
But 1t Requires Great Inducements
to Draw 1t Out.
A Big Crowd That Had Plenty of Ready
Money and Had oerss TsEsshsr TO
Spend ia Scene at M.
Germans Auction.

Itrequires something extraordinary in these
times to draw big crowd of people together
for the purpose of selling them goods and that
on cash basis. 1t is rare that such a crowd
of buyers as you may have found at NJ. Ger.
mans sore can be gotten together at any time.
You might find such a crowd on the floor OF
some Eastern stock exchange or such like
place, but to gather into private business es-
tablish-ent to take opportunities and snap
crowds right sIong. Thea the character and
quality OF the crowd is a thing to be looked at.
The best people of Los Angeles ladies by
dozens, men by scores, hocked into the big
store yesterday at No. 800 South Spring street
and filled all its am Pile space.
And why was this thus? Because the goods
that are going off at M. Germans auction are
such that the bsst class OF people want. They
are goods that are used by the better classes. SO
that when an opportunity like the present is
presented of getting high.class goods at ones
own price, people avail themselves of 1t, and
the crowd yesterday is the result.
People, too, appreciate that to come early Is
to get the pick of the stock, and that is what
they arc getting. Fine goois are going for tri
fes; diamonds. watches, pins. precious ston es
of all sorts, umbrellas, gold.heeded canes,
plated ware, all going for fraction of their
real value. The sale will continue till all
goods are sold. commencing at p. m. and p.
m. NJ Germans, 800 s. Spring street,
The herald., 1894-03-10

ers OF the Golden Gate, who has desided
to view this part OF the state and inn
prove his health at the Same time.
Supervisor Lord and County Surveyor
]. l.. Maude Of San Bernardino are in
the city. They were interested spec
tators at the excellent performance oi
Black Crook at the Los Angeles theater
last evening.
MIR. William Chadbourne, the mining
expert who discovered the Mikado, the
richest silver mine in Colorado, is in
this city. He is here with the intention
OF looking for mines and Investments in
Southern California.
Elder Lyman. one OF the IL apostles
from Salt Lake City, will arrive in Los
Angeles today. Tomorrow afternoon
and evening the elder and Mr.. B. H.
Boberts OF the same church will hold
Mormon services in Foresters' hall.
Mrs. Halsey NJ. Rhoads and son
Robert; Mrs. O. @. Ford and daughter
Bette, and Mrs. A. N. ORssel OF Denver
are in the city. They are making q tour
of the southern part OF the state, and
will return to Denver about April Let,
after seeing the sights OF the midwinter
fair. Mre. Rhoads is the wife of the
editor of the Rocky Mountain Herald.
The herald., 1894-03-10
ourFALL SEWER CELEBRATION.

A large number of leading citizens, at
the invitation of the city council, pro.
ceeded yesterday along the line of the
outfall sewer to the end of the tunnel,
near Inglewood, to celebrate the COM
pletion of that great work.
The universal verdict. after inspecting
the system, was that it was a grand sue
cess, and would contribute materially to
the health OF the Inhabitants of Los
Angeles, and make it one OF the most
desirable cities in the country to live in.
When all the connections are made with
the internal sewers, We know of no city
in the world which will be able to
boast of so perfect aud effective a
system of sewerage. The diseases that
constantly aflict cities with defective
systems to carry off their wastsge are
The herald., 1894-03-10
PERSON AL.

Capt A. Rich of Bakersfield arrived
in the city yesterday.
E. B. Stanton, prominent attorney
Of Riverside. is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hallen OF st. Paul
are in the city en- route to the midWinter
fair.
Thos. o. Toland, the able district at
torney of Ventura county, is a guest at
the United States hotel.
Monsignor Keane, rector of the Catho-
lie university at Washington. ID. c., will
preach at the cathedral on Sunday.
Mr.. B. H. Roberts, one of the presi-
dents OF the Seventies OF the Norm on
church of Salt Lake, is in the city.
Phil Rover. formerly with the Stoll &
Thayer company, has taken position
with Sanborn & Vail as manager of their
stationery department.
Rev. Florence E. Kollock, A. M, read
paper before the Friday Morning club,
Yesterday, entitled. Concerning Psycho-
logical Research. The paper was greatly
enjoyed.
I.Maynor and 1. Coher, from Con-
stantinople, Turkey, have brought with
them a superb display of embroidery
which the gentlemen will show ut tie
United States hotel.
Jay Stimson, son of T. DlStimson, the
capitalist, has returned from seven
months absence in Texas. He spent
most OF his time at Austin, where be
says the climate agreed very well with
him.
G. W. Brodbeck, secretary OF the Los
Angeles County Beekeepers' association
leaves next Monday for his apiary, neai
Arrowhead, San Bernardino county
He will probably be absent until Sep
tember.
Mr.. Sig. Lichtenstein of San Fran
cisco arrived here yesterday on a trlf
through Southern California. Mr.
| Lichtenatein is one of the leading jewel
The herald., 1894-03-10

THE county auditors report for 1898
gives the cost of the assessors Office for
the past year. including the commissions
for collecting poll taxes, as $36, ,S95.06.
The total cost of the assessors Office for
the year 1892, inclusive of the
poll tax commissions, was $S1, 49S. AZ
or 1896 "a increase of expenditure in
one year. Has there been any good
reason for this astonishing increase At
this rate of increase the cost OF carrying
on the assessors Office would soon over
take the revenue of the county.
The herald., 1894-03-10
THE CRICKET MATCH.

BRkersfield Has Decidedly the Best of
the Contest.
Bakersfield had decidedly the best of
it in the opening game with Los Angeles
yesterday. making 13l points to the 10
made by the local. This is for the first
innings. The Los Angeles team was
badly handicapped, however. on ac'
count of five of their best men not ap-
pearing, substitutes having to be ap-
pointed. They expect to put up better
game today, and will try to do up the
northern men.
A special attraction will be offered
this afternoon, when the famous trotting
dog Doc will go against Mr.. Wicker 9
pony Nat, half mile, best two out OF
three heats. This will draw out good
crowd, as the dog is certainly marvel
in hia line.
The herald., 1894-03-10

The committees in charge Of all the
details for the fiesta de Los Angeles are
working like Trojans. One of them
told us yesterday that the work taxed
nearly his whole time, but he felt recon-
pensed in the fact that the work was
progressing so satisfactorily that he felt
assured Los Angeles would be proud OF
it's fret great carnival denomination.
The fiesta will last for four days, and
the interest manifested in its success is
so great in the business part Of the
community that no difficulty whatever
is expected in getting liberal contribu-
tions to meet the large expenditures it
will involve. This is q very graf
flying feature of the opening work.
When people are willing to contribute
liberally for such g purpose il Is the best
hsrbinger of success We could have.
We are blessed with all the advantages
that could possibly be desired to make
a series of spectacular holidays a per-
manent annual institution. We can
count with great certainty on fine
weather. Then we are in alocality that
is picturesque and attractive from its
historical and dramatic associations.
And again, our population is largely
composed OF people whose traditions are
instinct with the soft and tropical at
tractivenasa of ----~--- "a - fronts.
The fiesta de Los Angeles should be-
come as popular here as the Mardi Gras
has become in New Orleans.
The herald., 1894-03-10

fortunate, even II less scrupulous fellow
citizens, and then it will shortly become
twice-told tale that will pail upon the
public taste, until the writer will come
to exemplify the words Of Hamlet. and
be obliged to ''unpack his heart with
words and fall A-curuing, like a very
drab."
This is an occupation entirely beneath
Mr.. McEWen.
The herald., 1894-03-10
ITS NEW HOME.
The Chamber OF Commerce Decides I,
Make Move.


The Chamber of Commerce Decides to
Make Move.
On Thursday afternoon the chamber
OF commerce building committee met
with Mr.. George Mason. the contractor,
to confer with him regarding the con-
struction of the new home of the cham.
ber, at the corner Of Broadway and
Fourth street.
The matter was thoroughly discussed
and numerous details settled. The
building will be three stories high, the
chamber to occupy the upper floors. An
exhibit hall will be one of the features,
and it will be about twice as large as the
present hall on Main street, which is 60
by 80 feet. 1t will be amply lighted by
means OF ekylights and plate glass win
dove. Offices and reception rooms in
proper number will be on the Fourth
street side.
The members OF the committee pres
sent we're Messrs. Charles Forman, T.
D. Stimson, Andrew Mullen and T. A..
Eisen.
The herald., 1894-03-10
single Tax News.

Henry George has been invited to
visit San Francisco soon and lecture in
a course to be given under the auspices
of the Stanford university. 1t is prob
able he will accept. He informs the
president of the Los Angeles Single Tax
club that if he comes to the coast he
will accept an invitation that has been
sent him to speak in this city. One
public spirited citizen here has offered
to contribute 500 toward the expense Of
two meetings for Mr.. George.
At the public meeting of the Single
Tax club at Unity church next Monday
night, Marion w. Conkling will speak,
and the Darcy sisters and Mrs. W. D.
Hinckley will furnish music.
The herald., 1894-03-10
LOCAL AND MIscELbANEOUs-whi

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
tier teachers institute. "A complaint about
tall hats at the theater. Contractors and
inspectors on Hill street sewer have the riot
act read to them. bold attempt at high
way robb ~ results in the capture of an
ex-convict. Courts and new suits sena-
tor Sawyer and Governor Alger of Michigan
enthusiastic about Santa Monica harbor....
AL Cobler arrested on charge oil embezzle-
meat . Police court cases. "A charge Of
forgery brought against Attorney NJ. v.
Biscsiluz Bakersfield wins the cricket
ruatnh
The herald., 1894-03-10

manifold and deadly, but will here be
reduced to the very minimum. This,
superadded to the fact that our climate
is admittedly the most sslubrlous on
the continent, will inevitably attract tc
as q very great accession of people In
feeble health from all parts Of the WoIn-
try and those who have accumulated 9
competency in the more rigorous eli
mates will be induced to settle here to
add as many years as possible TO their
lives.
The benignity Of our climate and the
superb sanitary condition OF our city
will give us, in a few years, without
taking into consideration the magni6-
cent business advantages of our situa-
tion, one of the most esthetic and de-
sirable cities in the union. 1t goes with
out saying that our present population
will more than double itself in ten years
on account of the business advantages
our city possesses; but the reputation
we will achieve from our sentative ad-
vantsges will increase that number far
beyond 10000 inhabitants. The out
fall sewer ia constructed on scale TO
suit the needs OF population Of 130. 900,
but it's capacity will have to be increased
long before decade has expired. With
wise provision the present system has
been SO constructed that it can be en-
larged at very reasonable cost, and this
is one of the merits OF the outiall sewer
which our people will greatly apppre-
ciate when it becomes exigent to enlarge
ite capacity.
1t only now remains for the property
owners in the several sewer districts into
which the city has been divided to chow
willingness to promptly perfect the
whole sewerage system by cordially &C.
quiescing in the work Of laying sewers
in the streets that are as yet unpro-
vided with local sewers. This will end
the era OF cesspools and place our city
in the best possible sanitary condition.
The herald., 1894-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
20 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tiDued hereafter No papers Will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
I. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is a n
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file In
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising agent, 8. P. PALMER,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Fran cisco, for DC. copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-03-10
NsIonBoRINd PLACES.

BAN BERNARDINo-The Burt will case. g. Six
immersionE
PAsADENA-A new municipal ticket in the
field.
SANTA AEA-Local notes.. Anaheim mat
tefs.
PoxosA-sunday school convention.
The herald., 1894-03-10
sATURDAY. MARoH 10. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-The salacieus Pollard
Breckinridge trial. Congressional pIo-
ceedings =. Washington notes Foreign
flashes. Founders day at Stanford univer-
sity .Pugilistic events Another cut in
transcontinentsl rates threatened. General
news gleaningg.
The herald., 1894-03-10

Cured cough left after lung fever with two
bottles Mrs. Lizzie Burns. Barclay, Eangamon
Co., Ills, writes as follows: 81 think Dr. Bull
Cough Syrup is truly an excellent remedy for
coughs left from lung fever, as two bottles en-.
tirely cured my daughter"
The herald., 1894-03-10
USEMEN rs.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-Black Crook
was greeted by another very large audi
ence last night. which was delighted
with the performance.
There will be matinee today and
this evenings performance will close
the engagement.
#%s
Los ANGELES THEATER.-The New Do
mlnion, the new comedy which Mr..
Clay Clement will present on Monday
and Wenesday evenings next, is an
nounced to have made a distinct hit
throughout the northern portion of the
state.
The company passed through town
yesterday afternoon on it's way to San
Diego. Mr.. Clement is enthusiastic
over his new property.
The Belle, famous tragedy, is under
lined for Tuesday evening and the
Wednesday matinee.
The herald., 1894-03-10

TUFTS PILLS make pure blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
Z B. D. HAHNCALLED
IRIS BAPTIST CHURCH WANTS A
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, MAN.
CONGREGATION Extends n Formal Call
Amount of Salary to BE Paid
Not Announced.

The congregation of the First Baptist
Church has extended a call to Rev. b. D.
Hahn, of Springfield, Mass. The call to
the First Baptist pastorate was made last
night at a meeting of the members held in
the church p~arlors. Although the church
has had no official notice that Mr.. Hahn
would consider favorably an offer from In
dianapolis, it is thought that he will ac-
cept the call.
The selection was made by a
on pastor and pulpit appointed shortly after
the resignation of Rev. w. F. Taylor last
May. Three weeks ago Mr.. Hahn filled
the pulpit at the First Baptist Church and
preached two sermons to large audiences.
His remarks were well received, n the
committee at once began to consider the
chances of securing him. At the meeting
name and the selection was made by n
popular vote of the congregation No other
names were presented and the vote was
unanimous.
Rev. w. F. Taylor resigned his charge
last May to accept the pastorate or a
church at Seattle. Wash Since then the
congregation of the First Baptist Church
has enjoyed no regular pastor. The church
officials declined 70 make public the salary
TO be offered Mr.. Hahn. but say that he
will be ormalay notified of the congrega-
TONS action at once. AT present Mr.. Hahn
is pastor Of the State-street Baptist Church
at Springfield. He is a graduate of the
is yet a young man. Several weeks ago d
Grand Rapids. Mich, divine was under
consideration by the pulpit committee, and
it was believed he would be called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-14
BUCK HARLAN CAUGHT
CARTER SLIPS Up ON A NOTED
COUNTERFEITER.
Threatened Never to BE Taken Alive
Phil and Nellie Coup, of Local
Fame, Arrested.

Joshua K, alias Buck Harlan, a noted
eounterfeiter, robber, burglar and perpe-
traitor of arson, was arrested yesterday
afternoon at Flat Rock by Major Carter.
of the United States secret service, Tor
manufacturing and passing counterfeit
money OF the denominations of $40 and s.
in gold, and fractional coin in silver. A
search of his house on his farm disclosed
a magnetic machine turned by a ~ten-foot
hand-rigged wheel, for plating the coin.
Harlan had sworn that Carter should
never take him alive, and the officer ex-
pected trouble. He approached, however,
from the rear, finding Harlan cutting wood
in his yard, and he touched the counter
feiter on the shoulder before the latter was
pale. but was told that there was no need
or getting excited; that the case for which
he was arrested did not seem to promise
Tense was passing counterfeit ten-dollar
bills at the fair, and, as Harlan had never
had anything to do with bills, his face
go with the officer. He was taken to the
carriage and handcuffed before he knew
the real status of affairs. He then said
that II he had known what he was wanted
Phil and p. Nellie Coup, who were ar
rested on Saturday for passing counterfeit
money Of his manufacture, are ready to
turn States, evidence. and there is no
case against Harlan. He served one term
OF three years, being sentenced in 1889 for
the same offense, and has been arrested
convict was not sufficient. The Coups, hus-
band and wife, served a term in the peni-
Tertiary for a big diamond robbery, the
victim being John w. Murphy, Of this city,
In whose family Nellie Coup was employed
as a domestic.