davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-23
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
w. A. RYAN UNEQUlVUCALLl
STATES HIS POSITION.
An EnthusIastic Democratic Meetin z
Held Last Night at Washing
ton Garden-POliti-
cal NOtose

A meeting under the auspices of the
Democratic oiry central committee wac
held at Washington Garden last night.
W. A. Ryan,wh will be elected mayor
OF this city on Monday, December 3rd,
made clear, concise statement of his
position ON local issues. There is no
mistaking his relations with the corpor.
ations which are seeking to gain con<rol
of the city government. Mr.. Ryan
stands squarely on the platform of his
party, which pledges him to 30 admin
lister the city government that the best
interests OF the taxpayers will be SUBJ
served.
His remarks were attentively listened
to, and every point made was instantly
appreciated and enthusiastically ap.
plauded. The live issue of this CAM
paign is the ownership of the city water
and water works. on which question
Mr.. Ryan stands squarely in the middle
of the road, and has to meet the OPPOSE
tion Of the Water company and every
agent it can control. Word has been
passed along the line that his defeat
must be had regardless of cost, and no
stone will be left unturned to bring it
about.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Ryan's re-
marks LIE Compts Davis. candidate for
city attorney, followed with a few out
lines OF the policy which he will pursue
when elected to the responsible position
OF legal adviser OF the city of Los Ange-
les. His talk was pointed and bristled
with facts in relation to the administra-
tion of the city government upon safe
lines.
Other candidates on the city ticket
we're presented and spoke briefly on
local issues.
The meeting Was one of the most rep
resentative and lively 80 far held during
this campaign.
NOTES.
Meetings will be held this evening in
Psinters' hall, Aliso street, and in Kor-
bells hall, Boyle Heights. at which Mr..
Ryan and other prominent speakers
will demonstrate the necessity for re-.
form in the city government and out
line the policy which will be pursued by
the candidates on the Democratic city
ticket.
The herald., 1894-11-23
ExsourIvE CLEMENoY.
Governor MARKHAM f.rdons Number
of Prisoners.

Governor MARKHAM Fardons n Number
Of Prisoners.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. %. - Governor
Markham has pardoneo James Madden,
convicted in February last in Contra
Costa county OF manslaughter and sem
fenced for six years, inquiry having de-
veloped facts tending to prove his inno-
cence.
He aleo pardoned w. w. Bunker,
convicted in San Francisco last May OF
embezzlement and sentenced for three
years on the testimony OF Cinnamon,
who deposited money with him. the
Chinaman ai.erward came and drew
out his money and gave Bunker re-
ceipt for it, but swore that he did not
do 80, and the receipt was forgery.
Experts have since testified that the re.
ceipt is in the CEinaman's handwriting
and was signed by him. Bunker had
always borne an unblemished charac-
ter.
He has commuted the sentence OF All
Chow, convicted in 1872 OF murder in
ths second degree, to expire the oath
instant. on condition that he be de-
ported at his own expense.
He also committed the life sentence of
Mock Soon, sentenced from Sacramento
in 1884 for murder in the first degree, on
condition that he be deported to China
at his own expense, and the life sentence
OF Sing Lang. convicted of murder in the
fret degree in Fresno, on the same con-
dition.
He also commuted the sentence OF
Andrew d. Adams. sentenced in May,
1898, from Alameda county, for felony
in illegally voting. Adams was an ignor-
ant young man who was persuaded to
vote by the promise OF a position in one
of the city parks, and the tr al Judge
considered him more sinned against
than SHINING.
All these had been recommended by
the prison directors and had been for
some time under consideration by the
governor.
The herald., 1894-11-23
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Tho Total for the Season IL {
Carloads.

Tho Total for tho Season IL 5000
Carloads.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The total
fruit shipments to date show decided
increase over those Of last year. The
aggregate shipments have been 5000
cars. as against $3.50 last year. Most of
the fruit was shipped before the strike,
and but for that unfortunate experience
the figures would have been greatly en-
larged. In canned fruits and vegeta-
bles the shipments show q gain of 100
per cent over last years shipments.
Tho expectation Of prunes and other
dried fruits this year show an inerea ase
of 81 per cent.
The herald., 1894-11-23
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.
MORE GOLD OFFERED THAN Is
REQUIRED.
New York Banks Alone Make subscrip-
tions Far In Excess OF Fifty
Millions-Gold From
Cauadas

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The only
withdrawal OF gold today from the SUBJ
treasury at New York was $4,000 by
Charles Hathaway & Co.. making the
total withdrawn since November 18th,
s4,3O0,000. There is no longer any
doubt that the bids for the new iseue OF
bonds will far exceed the amount to be
sold. Indeed, the indications are that
the bids already received more than
cover the $50,000,000. and that the
large bids expected tomorrow from New
York and other nearby cities will raise
the total to nearly 100000. Accord
ing to official figures the price to be
paid next Saturday for the per cent
bonds. 80 as to realize per cent, is
l16.0O8, In addition to the interest
reckonsd from November lst to the date
of payment.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Subscription
for an amount greater than the entire
issue of $50. .000,00 OF government 5's
will be made by q number OF bankers
and other financial inotitutions OF this
city, including foreign capital. This
was dacided today after a number OF
conferences and it was settled also that
the members OF this agreement should
make their bids separately, but at ex-
actly the same price. This action in
sures the success of the loan, which is
now certain to be over subscribed. Some
of the banks who hold the largest gold
reserve here have agreed to furnish
gold to subscribers to the loan to the
amount Of $50. .0O0.0 900. and other banks
announced that they would supply
their customers with all the gold they
may need for the purposes of the loan,
without drawing upon the United States
treasury. Gold is being shipped from
San Francisco and other cities of the
union and from Canada to this country
for the account OF intending subsorip-
tions to the loan, $l,000,000 alone com.
ing through the Bank OF Montreal.
Less than $100, 1000 gold has been sold
at premium and the premium paid In
no case reached quarter of one per
cent. The gold was purchased by indi.
viduals who desired to make small sub.
scriptions for the new governments
the trouble to 60 through the form nec-
treasury. and who thought IL might pos.
sibly lessen their chances to obtain the
bonds if they took specie from the
treasury. Members OF the firms OF
Handy & Harmon, Zimmerman & For
shy, and Nesslage, Colgate & Co. agree
in saying that it is not unusual to buy
gold al premium OF 11s@H and even u
of per cent to supply au immediate
want, and no notice would ordinarily
be taken OF such a transaction. II is
only in connection with the government
issue, and the question of increasing
the gold reserve that the matter is used
as q subject OF public interest. and only
those who do not understand the situa.
ton give it second thought. They
say further that there are no Indications
Of q furry in gold, and that gold is not
at q premium in this city in any sense
Of the word, as all the yellow metal re-
quired can be obtained through the
banks in the regular order OF business.
The herald., 1894-11-23
REVIVAL MEETINGS,
Evang slist Pratt of Massa oh us etts at IL
First Baptist Church.

Evang slist Pratt of Massa ohu etts at tn 10
First Baptist Church.
The Bible reading was very largely
attended, number OF outsiders being
present. Rev. Myron Cooley Of Detroit,
Minn., was an appreciative hearer. The
lesson was based on several passagee in
the old testament, referring to the lives
OF the patriarchs. The speaker said
"Thsse old worthless became great
through obedience"
The fact that obedience is better than
sacrifice was emphasized, but the char
acter of this obedience must be con.
sidered.
The psalmist, in the Goth Psalm
says: II made haste and delayed not
to keep thy commandments" Oh, fol
prompt obedience. Then in Psalm 40-s
the joyful obedience is set forth: IL
delight TO do thy will" What a sad
thing to see the Christian who cnly does
the duties of his Christian life from q
senee of duty. God wants joyful SER
vice.
The results OF thus doing are knowl-
edge. 'If any man will do his will be
shall know of the doctrine" and also be
shall receive what he asks for.
In the evening the largeat congrega-
tion that has gathered during any week
evening was in attendance. The Scrip
ture reading was from John, $50: I'll
We receive the witness OF men. the
witness of God is greater" The speaker
said: II see many notices on church
walls. l should like to see this one
This is the record that God hath given
to us eternal life. and this life is in His
son. ;"
Rev. Mr.. Crabbe of the United Pres
byterian church wac invited into tie
pu pit and offered prayer.
The pastor, DIR. Read, announced that
| tomorrow WAS set apart as day of fast
ing and prayer for the outpouring OF the
spirit. The evangelist then announced
his text from John tx 10. Dost Thou
Believe in the Son OF God? The SER
mon was a most earnest and CONVINCING
one on the necessity and character oil
faith in Christ. A large number re-
sponded to the invitation to 20 into the
inquiry room.
The Bible reading is in the afternoon,
from 3 to only.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says be cured case
of diarrhea of long standing in six
hours with one small bottle of Chambers
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring ;
g. f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-23
The Anhougor.

For all the delioacies OF the season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city 90 to the Anheuser restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from II q. m. till 2 p. m. Meals q la carte
from 7 q. m. till 8 p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser. Busch premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Good Grounds for Divorce.

SAN FRANcAsco, Nov. 22.-Thomas ].
Arnold did missionary work with q
holiness band and neglected his family.
His wife was today granted a divorce.
Mrs. Arnold said her husband only
came home to eat the bread she earned
and he used to tell her it was q good
thing she was strong and able to work
40 that he could devote his time to the
Lord's service,
The herald., 1894-11-23
Notice for Publication OF Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE Oh

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, comfy OF Los Ang les, IS.
In the ma ter of the estate OK Mari; Begon,
deveasnd,
Netice is hereby giveA Shlt Tue day, tho
goth cay Of November, loPi, at 10 O'clock
m OF said day, at The court loom ri this
court department No. thereof, in the city OF
Los Angeles, count OF Los Angeles, and state
and place for hearing he appl cation OF
Jeaone /. Geantis praying thnt document
now on file in this court, purporting {, be the
be admitted to probate and that letters tesla
mentary issued there n to your petitioner,
at which time and lace pcrso interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
ID ted November 18th, &y4
= II WARD, County -fsrk.
Bye w. BLAKE, Deputy.
Cole & Cole, attorneys for petitioner. -
The herald., 1894-11-23
VIII Run just the same.

Some of the exhibits at the interna>
tional exposition, Hazard's pavilion,
we're temporarily closed last evening on
account of disagreement between
the management and the concession.
aires. The trouble grew out of an st-
tachment which had been issued against
one of them for $240. The manager an
nounced that the little difficulty would
be settled at a meeting to be held at 10
O'Clock today, and that the exposition
would open this afternoon and this
evening with increased attractions.
The herald., 1894-11-23
A Horrible Suicide.

PETALUMA, Nov. 22.-Amelia Evans,
the wife OF w. P. Evans, living four
miles from Petalums, committed suicide
at 8 O'Clock this morning by saturating
her clothing with coal oil and setting
fire to them. She had been once in the
insane asylum. She leaves husband
and two soma.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Let your food be pure and your cook
ing good, for your stomach's sake. The
Glenwood range will do the cooking and
reduce your coal bill. Call and convince
yourself what marvel OF beauty and
perfection this stove is. Furrey com.
pany. l6l North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Grand Auotinn sala

Wolhkill tract, tomorrow, Saturday,
November Gath. on the tract. 100 selected
lots, without reserve or limit. Re-
member the date. Maps, catalogues
and free street car tickets now at
EAsToN, ELDRIDaE & Co.,,
121 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Denth of an Old suort.

PIERRE, s. D.. Nov. 21.-"Governor"
Wise, who played prominent part in
gaming and sporting circles in the early
days, is dead. He was known in nearly
every state in the west. Wise was an
old soldier and member of the Tenth
Massachusetts infantry.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Tn. Cutter Ku.h Disabled.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22.-The United
States revenue cutter Rnsh. which was
dispatched north several days ago TO
search for the missing coal chip Ivan
hoe. returned to port this morning. hav-
ing been disabled A tube OF one OF the
steamers boilers blew out.
The herald., 1894-11-23
GRAND AUCTION SALE.

100 Selected Lots 100 of the Wolfskill
Tract.
Next Saturday, November "a, at p. m.
on the premises. No reserve. No limit.
Your price is ours. Maps, catalogues
and free tickets to the property at
Eastop, Eldridge & Co., 12l s. Broad
way.
The herald., 1894-11-23

The president hae commissioned the
following postmasters: Norman o. By
ere, Santa Paula. Cal. William L.
Kearny. Santa Cruz. CAL; B. F. Kettle.
v Ill. st. Helena, Gal.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Grand Public Ofreripr.

One hundred choice lots in the Wolf
skill tract at auction, tomorrow, Satur-
day, November oath. pm. Easy pay.
ments and long time. Maps and cata-
logues.
EATON. ELDRIDGE & Co.,
l2l South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-11-23

General Forsythe. the new com.
mander of the department OF California
arrived at San Franc AGO yesterday and
took command.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Assignee's Notice of Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS ANGE-
/ les county, state OF California. In the mat
ter of Frederick Dallmer, insolvent Case No
21 642.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an
order OF the superior court OF Los Angeles
county, state OF California, made November
9th, 1894 i'll the mntter OF Frederick Dalmer,
insolvent, Lucien d G. Gray, assignee OF said
insolvent, will sell at pub ic auction for cash,
gold coin OF the United States, on the lst day
OF December 1894 at 2 o'clock m at The
court house door, at Temple street entrance,
the 70 lowing real estate situate in the city OF
Los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles, state OF
California, and moro particularly described as
follows, to-wit: ot No. thirteen U3J, block
A, of the Fort Hill tract
LUCIEN d c. GRAY,
Assignee OF said Frederick Dallmer, insolv
ent III
The herald., 1894-11-23
At s52 Broadway. Find the healer.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The herald., 1894-11-23
Ab0llamar1,s
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Supplied under Royal Warrants to Hex
Majesty the Queen Of England, and to His
Royal Highness the Prince Of Wales.
Received the HIGHEST AWARD at the
WORLDS FAIR.
The herald., 1894-11-23

Places Bar TEN. Max TEN. W'd w thel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

too cordial welcome. He founI that he
couldn't get the pension, though he bears the
evidences Of hard usages during his thirty
years absence.
The new ordinances of Macon impose a
license tax Of SO per annum on each and every
physician in the city. Some of the physicians
have paid the license, but some have refused
to pay 1t, and Friday were summoned before
the recorder for failure to pay the tax. The
physicians stated to the recorder that they
desired to present petition to the mayor and
council next Thursday night, asking that the
ordinance so far as it imposes tax of $40 on
each physician be repealed, and they re-
quested the recorder to postpone action in the
matter until their petition can be acted on by
the mayor and council The recorder con
sented to this request. The physicians say
they pay state and county tax OF So per
year, and do not think the city has the right
to impose an additional license. The physi-
clans say they do great deal of charity work
and should not be required to pay the license.
The physicians had no lawyer to represent
them this morning phey hold that, under
the general tax law OF the state, they are ex-
empt from municipal license. The city also
imposes license Of $40 on each and every
lawyer Recorder Freeman has directed Ii
cense Inspector Daniel to summon before him
to-day week every professional man who has
not paid the license imposed by the state. he
desires to decide the entire matter at one
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

Baltimore. Feb. l0.-Flour dun and easy
western superior 81 70GB2 90; western extra
winter wheat, patent % i561s3 bO spring
wheat, patent % 75C0St 90. Wheat dull:
No. red spot SAQ65Hc; February 6SA1
65Hc; March 62hc asked: May 6tL1841,c;
sample, &C Corn steady; mixed spot. 4t%d
4lAc; February 41AD4ihc; March41h641
May 42c bid steamer mixed 401s0l0Ac; south
ern by sample 4l0f3c; southern. by sample,
on grade, 4l642c. Oats Arm No. white
western 35hc; No. 2 mixed western 33H6D35o.
Rye dull; No 2, 15Oc Hay quiet; good to
choice timothy Sl5 00Qt&l6 80. Grain freights
dull and unchanged steam to Liverpool,
per quarter; Cork, for orders, per quarter,
81 Sd03s AID; cotton 3Oc; -four l2o. Provis-
ions steady: mess pork, Sl5 80. Bulk meats,
loose shoulders 754c long clear SAC; clear
rib sides &C. Sugar-cured picked shoulders
Sc; sugar cured smoked shoulders sac; hams
12c. Lard, refined 80 90. Butter firm; cream.
cry fancy. 2sc; creamery, fair 10 choice 25D
ISDl9c; good to choice I4Dl5c; rolls fine 100
17c; rolls, fair to good 1lJl5c; store packed
l2Dl3c. Eggs steady, l3A@l4c. Coffee dull;
Sugar STEADY; granulaied 4 9-I6o. whisky
steady at 81 24618l 25.
Cincinnati, FeD. 10.-Flour, spring patents
80 45GS9 IS; family 81 O0QlS2 so Wheat,
quiet; No red 571ac; sample red 54c. Corn
steady demand; No. white 37c; No. mixed
SIC. Oats-No. 2 white 23hc; No. mixed
31hc. Pork-mess $13 256DSl3 so; clear mess
leaf nc: kettle dried nc. Bacon-shoulders
6lac; short ribs sides re; short clear sides
nc. Whisky steady, II Is.
81. Louis, Feb. l0.--F'lour unchanged with
fair demand. Wheat lower; February 53Ao
May 57lsc. Corn lower; February 33c; March
33c; May 33k Oats unchanged; May 29Kc.
Pork - standard mess Sl2 80 ; on orders.
S13 009slS so. Lard, prime steam at "a 200
81 30. Dry salted meats-shoulders 60 % ,
longs and clear ribs SO % shorts SO 40
Bacon-boxed shoulders SO 20: longs "a l2h;
clear ribs W 25; shorts 81 SO. High wines
steady at 81 ID.
Rice.
New York Feb. 10.-Rice moderate demand
and steady; domestic fair to extra, 31l0b5Xc;
Japan 4G4hc.
Wool.
New York, Feb. 10-wool market active
and steady domestic fleece 20125c; pulled
l6Q525c; Texas eGDl5c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York. Feb. 10-Cotton seed oil easy;
crude 2slG2sAc; yellow sShG553Ao.
New York, Feb 10. - Petroleum market
quiet: Washington, In barrels. 90 90; Wash
fngton, in bulk, 50 50; refined nominal; New
York, in barrels, s. IS; Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, g 10; philadelphia and
Baltimore in bulk, q eOlI$2 65.
Naval Stores.
New York, Feb. 10-Rosin dull and easy
strained, common TO good, 81 07AG1Sl 10.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 331G134c.
Charleston, Feb. 10. 49, Spirits turpentne
firm at zoe. Rosin steady at Csc for good
strained.
Wilmington. N. c., Feb. 1O-Rosin steady;
strained, 9Oc; good strained, Csc. Spirits
turpentine steady, 30Hc Tar steady at 95c.
Crude turpentine Arm; hard 81 o5; soft and
virgin, 81 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
zELLA NIooLAUs' DESPAIR.
Woman Who Sued George Gould Tired
of Being Turned Out of Hotels.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Zella Nicolaus, the girl who tried to
get $4,000 from George Gould and who
mysteriously dropped her suit, is in town
and so is the trouble that she says fol-
lows her everywhere. leila is accompa-
nj ed by AL Ruhman, the guardian, !" who
has accompanied her everywhere. She
declares she is married to Ruhman, and
that there is no longer any reason why
she should not be permitted to stay where
she will pay her bills. She will, in future,
resist any attempt to eject her, as she de-
clares she has suffered that humiliation
about the last time
leila and Ruhman came this morning.
They went at once in a carriage to the
Victoria. Immediately truck came
with six or seven big trunks, which they
claimed. They registered as Mr. and
Mrs. King, but gave no city as their habi-
tation. This caused suspicion, and soon
the woman was recognized as leila Moo
laus. To the hotel officials the pair add
mitted their identity and claimed the
legal right to occupy the same room. But
the hotel manager took no chances and
invited them to leave.
81 have secured divorce from Nico-
laus in Joliet. Three days ago Mr.. Rub
man and myself were married in Cincin-
natl by justice Of the peace" said leila
to a reporter, TO whom she showed the
marriage license, the certificate of the
justice and the Cincinnati paper, with an
account Of the ceremony.
Now" continued leila, "this is the
last move we will make. / will not tell
you to what hotel we intend to go, but we
will stay inoChicago. We are married,
and will tell the proprietor just who we
are, and shall expect his hospitality and
his protection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11

A new argument in favor OF inciueration
appears ia the recent discovery that the era
mum Of Pzarro the conquerer Of Peru, has
such peculiarities as to warrant scientists in
forming the lowest opinions OF his moral
character, says Harper's Weekly Some
$50 years ago Ptzarro was assassnated in
Lima and buried in the cathedral there. Re-
ports made TO the bureau Of ethnology at
Washington say that his remains, when
lately disnterred, we're found to be mummi-
fed, and we're identified as his by unmistak-
able marks. Sad to say, his skull reveals 20
modern science all the eraniological signs and
tokens OF a bad man. One bump proclaims
him murderer; another. thief; a ridge verifieS
all the stories OF Las Casas OF his cruelties to
Indians; a hollow shows where his bump OF
philanthropy fell In. His skull has even the
notorious "fossa OF LOmbroso," which.
says Mr.. Rene Bache. modern criminolo.
Rists have never discovered except in con-
tirmed and habitual enemies OF society" His
than his benevolence, and has never pictured
Ing good. But not even Las Casas makes him
out such malefactor as his surviving skull
does. The incident, interesting in itself,
illustrates the futtlity OF the old saw, that
dead men tell no tales. Obviously II a man
values his posthumous fame he should find
out about his genealogical development dur
ing life aud II the testimony OF his skull is
damaging. he should provide for having IL
planed down by sure hand after death.
Suror still, and easier, rs incinoration which
once for oil pulverizes all astrological evts
dence beyond the possibility Of restoration