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

Mr.. Shannon and Mr.. Clarke are sup
posed to be Catholics. Mr.. Johnson wac
probably marked doubtful, as his oppo-
nent is said TO be member OF the order
and the'religion of Mr.. Clarke and Mr..
Shannon is carefully concealed, as the
Southern Pacific railroad is deeply in
terested in their election and evidently
got hold OF the investigating COMMITTEES.
On the Democratic etate ticket the toll
lowing candidates are marked doubtful
as to religious belief: Lieut.. Gov. w.
+. Jeter, Warren B English, candidate
for congress in the Third congressional
district; Thomas J. Geary, candidate
for congress in the First; James G. Ma
pnire. in the Fourth; George s. Patton,
in the Sixth, and w. W. Phillips. Demo
cratic candidate for railroad commits
siouer in the Third district.
Now. Messrs. Geary. English and Pat
ton are all Protest tants, the latter and
his family being members OF the Episco-
pai church at San Gabriel in this coun-
ty, snd it is notorious that many Jealous
Catholics tried to defeat Mcguire ia 1892
because OF work he had written at
tacking their church. MIR. Afford, who
is running for congress in the Seventh
district, is marked as G Protestant. but
the ingenious gentleman who got up the
circular, adds, after his name, "Not on
register of 1922" this is TO create the
i'm preston that Mr.. Afford ia such O re-
cent conner in California that he was not
eligible to vote in 1892, when, as mat
ter of fact, he was elected member OF
,hs legislature from Tulare county
The herald., 1894-11-04

in that year. In the Fifth district
the Democrats are credited with
having as their candidate Mr.. Joseph p.
Kelly. 1t is almost needless to state
that Kelly was taken off the Democratic
ticket, and that Mr.. Denman is the reg
ular Democratic nominee in that district.
On the circular Mr.. Denman 10 marked
as an Independent and his religion put
down as doubtful. Mr.. Denman is in
fact Protestant.
Mr.. Jeter, Democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor. 10 marked doubtful
when, as a matter of fact. he is Metho.
dist and in good standing in his church.
When we reach that circular devoted
to county candidates we find Frank
Kelley on the Republican ticket marked
doubtful.
On the Democratic ticket the follow
ing are placed by the A. P. A. circular
in the doubtful list:
r. Il. Haines, Democratic nominee for
treasurer.
DR.. Choste. Democratic nominee for
coroner.
Mr.. Bower. Democratic nominee for
district attornev.
Mr.. Street. DEMOCRATIC nominee Tor
county surveyor.
Messrs. Barsholsme and Seaman for
Justices.
Mr.. Adcock. Democratic nominee for
the assembly in ths Seventy-third dis
trict. and Mr.. Richardson, for constable
ia Los Angeles township.
All OF the above gentlemen are Protes.
tants. On the other hand. Mr. Knoch,
The herald., 1894-11-04
TERMS..$5 to $Io a
month for all diseases.
Medicines furnished free.
Remember This!

It costs you nothing to try DR.;
Shoree' NEW SYSTEM. One trial
treatment. consultation and exam
ination free to all patients who APP
ply at the Office.
PERMANENT CURES-People you
know and who can be found ready and
willing to testify to the success of DR..
Shores new treatment:
NERVOUS PROSTRATION - Miss
Emma Cutteford, residence 1923 Four
teenth street, city, aays: "Dr. Shores
has made me gain in strength and
weight by his wonderful treatment"
CATARRH OF THE EARS-Miss
Mary Kearney, residence 22911 Will
mington street, city, says: "Dr. Shorss'
new treatment has made me hear"
HEART TTROUBLE-M S. S, Henry.
Ohio house, city, was cured by DR..
Shores after all others had failed.
CATARRH AFFECTS THE LUNGS.
Mr.. Ed Riloy, 1927 Michigan avenue,
can heartily recommend Dr. Shores.
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA-Mr.
G. +. Stockle, 435 Fact Twenty.ssvsnth
street: "Dr. Shores ia the only doctor
whose treatment has had any eject in
my case. am glad to recommend him
to the public"
The herald., 1894-11-04

development in the case that would JUS
tify a suspicion that Mr.. Budd's connec.
tion Herewith was not strictly proper, F."
and that "Mr. Budd's connection with
the Neff case was altogether honorable
and regular" is good evidence that
they felt sttongly the injustice OF the
charges on which the campaign OF
slander has been based.
w. w. Thayer was a member OF tho
supreme court Of Oregon when the Neff
case came before it on appeal. r. s.
Strahan wac tor years O iustice of the
eupreme court, and participated in the
decision. I. A. Stephens was appointed
referee in the case and heard all the
voluminous testimony at first hand.
Mr.. Stephens is now a member of the
circuit court Of Oregon. This is conclu-
sive. II. after the findings of the courts
and the voluntary statements of the su-
preme judges of Oregon, the falsehood :s
repeated, it must be clear even to the
most bitter partisans, that its authors
are malicious slanderers reduced to des.
perate expedients because their masters
fear the election of an honest, clean
| man.
The further circulation OF the disrepu.
table lie with which the Burns Corn.
wall committee 10 trying to overcome
the disinclinstion Of the people Of Cali
tornia to be taxed for the payment oil
interest and dividends on 1850, 900. 900 oi
watered railroad securities, will injure
only the candidate in whose behalf the
! degrading work is done.
The herald., 1894-11-04

Riverside Enterprise: The political
fight in California this yesr presents
some peculiar features. Ordinarily the
contest here, as esew here, is eQparely
on the lines of national issues. Il is on
these lines probably that the canvass is
being made III most e!ates. But il
California there is a new isaue-or
rather an old issue which has assumed
euch paramount Importance "a to al
most overshadow national questions.
For many years the people Of this state
have endured at the hands Of the
Southern Pacific tyranny az CALLING as
il is humiliating. This great corpora.
tion, not content with execting the ut
most that the traffic will stand" has
20 debauohed the politics OF the state
that people OF all classes have at last
walked up to a full realization OF the iact
that IL is a life and death struggle 5a-
tween them and theis oppressor. Til
Is the real Issue between Budd sud
Estse. The former stands for the poo
ple's cause. Tina latter represents Col.
Burns, who ia the railways political
manipulation.
In the congressional struggle the issue
is quite as sharply defined, and 1t is OF
this that we would now speak. The
only hope today OF relief for the people
of California against the continued rule
OF the railroad is in congressiona! action.
The governElent can. ccme to
The herald., 1894-11-04

the rescue. 1t is, in fact. only by tie
governmenta leniency that the railroad
can long continue its sway. The Demo
cratic party, realizing the situation, has
placed in the field candidates pledged to
!, legielstion which shall put an end to
railroad domination in this great state.
So far as the people Of California ara
concerned there is no issue-the tariff
question having been settled temporarily
at least--in which they are go vitality
intereeted.
This Democrats OF this district have
| nominated for congress- a brilliant young
man who has made n record, especially
en- The railroad Issue, which
atamps him as pre.eminently
on the side OF the people in the great
lie and death struggle with corporate
tyranny. We invite attention to that
record.
Hon. W. II. Afford was the youngest
Democrat in the last assembly. He was
chairman Of the committee of corpora
tlon7, TO which every measure relating
to railroads aud public corporations waa
referred. I[s led the fight tor the traffic
association resolution to incorporate in
the constitution maximum rate u
height and farce, which resolution aites
q long fight passed the asse bly, BY the
necessary two-thirds vote and was de-
lsGted in the senate. Ha was the author
Of the resolution 10 impeach the railroad
commissioners, which also passed the
assem u bly, after long fight by the reoui-
cite swo-.hirds vote. Lie vea TIE
The herald., 1894-11-04
Catarrh Of The Ears.

Catarrh extends from the throat along
the Eustachian tubes into the ears, oaua.
ing detective bearing. Speedy and mex.
pensive cure by DR.. Shores?
Ia your hearing failing?
Do your ears discharge?
Are the ears dry and scaly?
Do the ea,s itch and burn?
1s the wax dry in the ears?
Is there throbbing In care?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Have you pain behind ears?
IL there buzzng sound heard?
Do you have ringing in the care?
Are there cracking sounds heard?
Il your hearing bad cloudy Gays?
Do you have earache occasionally
Are the sounds like steam escaping?
DO you constantly hear noises in ,thA
ears?
Do your cara hurt when you blow tho
noee?
Is there roaring like a waterfall in
head?
Do you hear better some day than
others?
Do the noises in the ears keep you
awake?
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?
Is your hearing worse when you have
a cold?
The herald., 1894-11-04

author OF the law making it a felony to
bribe voters on election day, which
Was the first bill that passed the
assembly and the first one that be-
came law as the work of the last
Legislature. He was the author of the
constitutional amendment exemptng
from taxes non-bearing vines, fruit
trees and nut.bearing trees. which
measure was opposed by San Franc cisco
and other cities Of the state. and which
passed both houses after a fight which
lasted throughout the session. He led
the fight on she floor in favor of the re.
assessment OF the rsload companies
bill. which finally passed and was the
frat law under which the state has been
able to make the railroad companies
pay their taxes. All this was accom-
pished in his first session in the legis.
lature.
The people OF the Seventh district
need this young man in congress. Ho
should receive the vote of oil, Republic.
cans or Democrats, who realize that the
railway question is the vital issue OF the
hour, and desire this district to be
represented by a man who will cer-
talnly 10 Oh the peoples side when that
question is fought out in congress-.
The herald., 1894-11-04
FREE! FREE!
One trial treatment free. Also CON
sultation and examination.
Cataprh Of The Kidneys.

Catarrb OF tho kidneys results in two
ways, first, by taking cold; second, by
overwoiking the kidneys in separating
from the blood the poisons that have
been absorbed from catarrh. which af.
iects ell argans. Speedy and inexpen.
sive cure by DR.. Shores.
DO yonr hands and feet swell?
Is this more noticeable in the morn
ings?
Are they cold and clammy?
Is there pain in ANAL Of back?
1, ,the urine dark and cloudyP
Does deposit form when left stand.
ing?
Ia there doaise 20 get up at night?
Na you ssS spots Boating before the
The herald., 1894-11-04

eye,?
Are the eyes dull and staring?
Is there bad taste in mouth?
Have you pain IN top OF hsadf
Is your hair getting gray? ..
II so, is it silvery white? d
Is the skin dry and harsh?
Is the hair dry and brittle?
Is there nausea nt,er eating?
Has the perspiration o bad odor2
IL there putiineas under the eyes?
Are there dark rings around the eyesf
Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin q waxy look?
Do you SEQ unpleasant things whi,o
asleep?
Have you chilly feelings down the
back?
Do the joints pain and ache?
DO the legs feel too heavy?
The herald., 1894-11-04
SCRUPULOUS OPEN HONORABLE,
James II. Budd Vindicated by
the Judges.
Oregon Supreme Court Justices Ex-
press Their Opinions.
The justices who TrIs d tho Case Oval
Their Own Signatures Clear tho
Candidate for Governor of
All Suspicion of Wrong.

San Francisco Examiner: The tele-
grams herewith published from the
Judges who heard the evidence in the
litigation that arose between the Neffs
and J. Fl. Budd are con vincing evidence
in favor of Mr.. Budd. 1t is not often
that judges care to make any declars-
ton except from the bench in regard to
the cases that come before them. The
fact that two OF the judges and the
rsieree who heard the case have given
their voluntary testimony that Mr..
Budd's relations with the Neffs "had
been most scrupulous, open and honor.
able"; that there was absolutely nc
The herald., 1894-11-04
Notice of Dissolution of COpartner.
ship.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in doing business in the city
OF Los Angeles at Nos. 800 and 31l North Los
Angeles street, under the firm name of the
Hermitage Vineyard Company, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, the undersigned, T..
Darancette, having succeeded to the interest
of the Undersigned Emile Machris, by purch-
ase OF his interest. The business will be carried
on by the said r. Darancette under the same
II me OF the Hermitage Vineyard Company, he
being the sole proprietor thereof at the said
numbers above stated
Dated this 3lst day Of october, A. D. 1891.
fsiEnedl PETER nAKANGETTL 7,
The herald., 1894-11-04
Notice to Creditors.
-,sTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE-

ESTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, DE-
H ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the unders gned
Jesse ID. Hunter, administrator OF the estate o
William Hunter deceased to the creditors OF.
and ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit the same with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice. to the said ad-
minister, at the Office OF Lee & scott, room J O3
Phillips block, in the city OF Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, state OF California the
same being the place for the transact On OF
busin IS OF said es ate.
Dated October IS, 1894.
JESSE D. HUNTER,
Administrator CT tho estate OF WillaE; Hunter,
deceased.
LAs8 & SOCzT. G-a5
The herald., 1894-11-04
Junior Order United American Me-
chhntcs.

Junior Order United American Me-
A new council OF this order was insti.
tuted at Union hall, corner of Grand
avenue and Seventeenth street. Thurs :
day evening, by L. S. Butler, atate
councillor, assisted by members OF Union
council. The new council will be known
as w. s. Hancock council, No. 20, and
starts with q charter membership OF 80.
This following officers wore elected and
installed: j. S. Elvan, Jr. p. O.. w. Il.
Ordgc, G NJ. H. Belllnger. N. g.. j. f.
Burma, Il. S w. r. Windheim, A. L.
g.; A. H. Liscombe, Treas; Ray Win
cor, f. S. Jep. Farmer, Con-; L. L. Up.
son, W.; =. =. Brocklns, |. S.; NJ. Pax.
ton, j. S. AZ the conclusion OF the
institutipg Cere monies the asse II blage
repaired to the banquet room. where an
elagant spread awaited them. When
cigars were reached on the menu many
interesting and enthusiastic remarks
were made. Ol SInday, Noysmber
25ib. occurs the annual day OF thanks
giving and prayer appointed by the
national council, on which occasion an
appropriate sermon will be delivered at
the First Presbyterian church by the
pastor, Rev. Burt Estes Howard, 81 III
am, which the mem bers OF the order
will attend in q body and to which the
public ie cordially invited.
The herald., 1894-11-04

During the past two months DR.. Shores
has presented to the public through the
columns of the daily papers statements
Of casee from some Of the leading ci,i.
zens OF Los Angeles.
In the past few years every specialist
or medicine miaft has conceived the
idea that to give the statement OF per
son, whether genuine or otherwise, will
bring uccess. This ia certainly mis-
take.
II the public would only take the
trouble to Investigate these so'calied
cured, they will find the patient never
was, and only existed in the mind OF
the fakir.
Genuine statements from people you
know is the only solid proof. Dr..
Shores never published q false state
ment.
He has mover paid for or offered any
inducement to any one for his or her
statement. Every ono 10 unsolicited,
and is given that others may know OF
DR.. Shores' wonderful skill and success.
The case presented today is toat oi
NJ. G. Mslkin. one OF the most popular
and well.known gentlemen OF the city.
who, having for the past seven years
been employed as a night patrol man,
made his acquaintance extend quite ex"
tsnsiveiy over the cisy.
Mr.. Malkin's name is also recognized
among the leading practical men. and he
is q good one, as his efforts will be ap,.
preciated by persons who have viewed
the elegant residence he is now erecting
on Gilday street. Although surrounded
by every luxury and hundreds OF warm
friends, like Others, there is alwsys
something that comes to us all that Will
cloud the life OF sunshine.
The herald., 1894-11-04

transparent attempt to deceive. II is
not an attack on Catholics alone but on
Protestants also. and as there are only
three Catholics out of total OF 90 candi.
dates now before the people for county
Offices, and az the circular wilfully mis-
representa- the religious beliefs of nearly
ell the Proteetants on the Democratic
county ticket it will be readily seen that
the order 10 more Of . political machine
than wns generally believed.
The herald., 1894-11-04
PROHIBITION.

Henry French, Protestant. .Englsnd
Chauncey II. Dunn Protestant. p. ... Ohio
Robert Thompson, Protestant. Massac husetts
". ID. Gould, Protestant. Vermont
n. u, Winchester, Protestant, not on reg, 81
Henry Clay Ncednnm. Pfoettant ...... Kentucky
w. g. MagouD, doubtful ...................Iow Iowa
e. T. Dotlahd, Protestant. t.................lO Iowa
Green spurrier, Protestant. Ohio
w. Z. NethertDn, unknown. .Caifoenis
H. +. burOs, ProteStaut. ...... California
a. 6. Sheshao, unknown not on Register, 1892
]. X. Gregory Prots stant. nt.............. New York
4. W. hillott Prutestaut,.... ...MassnChus-tts
l.. V. stanton, Protestant, not on tgister, 1892
Joseph howell, Proie 'taut. New Hampshire
Robert Summers, Protes ant ...... :. Canada
J, Il. McComae, Protestant. Virginia
W. II, Sommers, Pfote,tant, North Carolina
II. T. Burlingame. Protestant, not on reg, '92
D. A. Lsne, Protestant ................ .Canada
&. r. C;ark, Protestant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ohio
Dr. E. Jessup, Protestant, not on esister, 1852
F. E. Coulter, PrNestant not on regiie-, 1892
II L. KGns, uuknown. Indiana
The herald., 1894-11-04

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton. Florida, Gays he cared csse
houro with one small bottle OF Chamber
lan's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unueCai with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. IL can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by Off & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring !;
@. 4. Heinzsman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-04

II you want to do good ccckins and
save so per cen. of coal. you ehould buy
the Glenwood range. FurreE company,
Lei North Spring etyeeI
The herald., 1894-11-04
DRMOCRATIC,

Jas. Fl. Budd, Protestant. .............w Wisconsin
". I. J-ter. doubtful. Illinois
Jack on Temple, Protestant. e. .Massachu u s-tts
J. K. Murphy, C tholic..............:.... Mai ae
A. J. BsiixeI ord, Protestant. NJ ssouri
Ben Maddox. Protestant .............. Georgia
Michael Me lgher, Catholic c..........,... Ireland
jose Castro, catholic Cad for nia
A. B. Paris, Protestant. virginia
Dwight AZ. Angler, Protestant. ........ Kentucky
Peter McGiade, Catholic ..............N New York
q. :. Smy me, Proiestant Virginia
J. J. Curry, Protestant........ ........ Canada
1ho'. J. Geary, doub fui .................M Maine
A. Camtnetti. Cathotic ........ ......C.IIfornia
Warren 3. English doubtful .......... Virginia
Jas, Mcguire doub fu ........ .Massach us etts
Joseph T. Kelly. Catholic. .Caifornia Ia
George Patton, doubt iul ul............Vi Virginia
W. b. Afford, Protestant. Not on register, '92
John C. Nelson, Catholic. ireland
Thos. D. Wells, Protestant. t..............Vi Virginia
r. II. beamer, Protestant. Missouri
+. NJ. Nickel, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ohio
II. NJ. Iarue, Protestant. Kentucky
jas. stanton, Catholic. c..............C Cal fornia
w. w. Phillips, doubtful. North Carolina
The herald., 1894-11-04
Candidates Nominated for State and Congressional O
REPUBLICAN,.

"a. NJ. Estee, Protestant. nt............ .Pensy vsnis
S. G. Millard, Protestant ............. chi gan
L. y. HeHshaw, rrotestant......... ..,.IIltnols
h. s. florence, Protes ant ... pennsylvania
W. Van Fleet, Pr ,Iestant. ohio
|. II. Brown, Protestant. Cali iornia
X. 7. CoisaD, Protestant. t............. cal foria
Levi Esdclitfa, Protestant. ............... Maine
W. f. Ftzgern|d Proiestant.... N ississipp
NJ. J. Wright, Pro sestaut. Co nectcnt
I. h. Warl. Prot -stant .. ........... WiscJ sin
Samuel L. Black, Protestant. ........... Scotland
A. J. Johnson, doU btu ............. California
J. A. Ba ham, Protestant. ............ Missouri
Grove l.. Joanson, Prote stant. New York
S. &. Hilborn, Protestant. Maine
Thos. s. Shannon, dou bttui. Penn ylvAniA
f. +. Loud, Protestant. ......... Massachusetts
las. McLachlan, Protestant. sc cot and
W. w. Bowers, Protestant ..........New York
A. Che seborough, Prote 'tant. nt...................
j.. 9. MooTenouse, Protestant. Maine
Jackson Eby, Protestant, Observation-Disclosures.
George l.. Arnold, Protestant ........ Wisco asin
VIM. Beckman, Protestant. New Yo.s
John y. Eari, Protestant ...... ..........,...
W. 4. Clark, doubtful. canada
The herald., 1894-11-04
OFFICE.

SOverDOr.
Lieut.. Governor ......................,....
:"
"
Secretary OF State.."..
State Comptroller
state Treasurer.
Surveyor General .....,..................-
Clerk OF Supreme Court. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Supt of Public Instruction Observation-Disclosures.
6upt of State Printing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First Congressional strict
H-coud " ...... ..............
Third ......-.. .,........
Fourth .................
Fifth ......-.-..,..
Sixth ............. ........
BeVentn
Board of Equalization
FlfSt DlStTiCt.-
second District. ............. ...".....".........
Third District
Fourth District. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Railroad Commissioner
tlfsL OlsIrlCi..
SecOnQ DlSJrlCt...--..
Third District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The herald., 1894-11-04
ioes-Their Nationality and Faith as Ascertaned
POPULI5T.

]. V, Webster, Protestant. ..Tenuesse ee
a. J. Gregg, Protestaut.......... New York
Z. NJ uloSUn. Prot .stait t............... diana
=. VI. Bu'k Pro Maiuc
Aired Dasge.i, Protestant. .Iudisns
NJ. MEG. .ynu, dnuut Observation-Disclosures. Ill II Dis
John :. bore, Protestant ......... 60. Maine
J. y. Barton. Prnie taut. ..Penusylvani
Lew l.uckel. Protestant. ut..............h eutucky
l.. r. ,sset. rte>tinJ .............Ncw YORK
J. n. iaudsbp-ough, ProtestanC...... Australia
y. a. Richardson, Pro eStSut. Canada
L gin q. hurlburt, Protestant. Nova Scotia
X. Il. Grigsby, Pro estan'.. Not or Reg. '92
Burdete Corneli Protestant. mot on Beg. '92
". a. Nann. Protestant. nt............... California
b. X. Golfer, trotestant. t....,........... e. -.
J. I. Rogers, Protestant. ............ Missouri
w. g. Bowman, Protestant. NOT on Reg. '92
J. L. Gilbert, Prole slant. New York
Matthew Harris, Protestant ........ Scotland
). g. Wheeler, Prot stsnt...............t Indiana
Z. W. Theresher, Ptoestant. Cal itoruin
e NJ Hsmillon. Protestant. .Innois
Joseph Ebell. ProtestaDt.......N Not on Reg. '92
c. B. johnson, Protestant. .Denmark
A. Brstz, Protestant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .Oh o
The herald., 1894-11-04

There $500 tho