davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-23
WIDEN nAIN STREET

the last meeting of the city council au-
thorized the paving Of Main street from
Ninth to Thirty seventh. This is an i'm
provement that has waited too long and
it should be commenced without any I'M
pecessary delay. But before proceeding
with the work there is one matter deserv-
ing of at least a reasonable consideration,
and that is the widening of the street
from Ninth to Thirty-seventh. North of
the former street Main possesses hand
some width but south it is obviously TOO
narrow for the track that it is apparent
the street is to enjoy in the not distant
future. The relation OF the street to the
city is such as to warrant the assumption
that it is destined to be either the first or
the second street in importance before
many years. Some of the most conserva-
tive and intelligent Of our citizens are thor
oughly satisfied that it will be the street
of the city. But be that as it may, no
one will dispute the proposition that 1t is
destined to be one of the leading streets,
and all the leading streets OF such city
as Los Angeles will be before score of
years have come should be of liberal
breadth. We are daily reminded of the
inconvenience danger and annoyance OF
thoroughfar planned on village lines.
There can never be better time to widen
Main street than the present and it GER
talnly should be done before the expens-
i've task of paving it is undertaken.
Property is cheaper now than it will yer
be again, and therefore property owners
will yield the necessary strips more read
lily than in few years. South of Ninth
street really valuable Improvements are
few and far between. while practically
none OF the valuable kind are so con-
tructed that the removal or alteration
consequent upon widening would be ma
terahy expensive. The benefits that will
accrue from thus enlarging the street are
80 evident that there should be practi-
cally no objection on the part of the
land holders.
The herald., 1895-06-23
THE SUGGESTED CONVENTION

The father of the Democratic party and
erson, believed that Terror is harmless so
long as reason is left free to com bat it,
To the suggestion that a special conven-
ton OF the Democratic party of California
be called to consider the financial issue,
and to commit the party of this state thus
early to one side or the other, the words
quoted constitute fitting reply. The
date for the assembling of tho state con-
vention which will be empowered to
formulate officially the policies of The par
ty and to select delegates to the next ma
tional Democratic convention, is almost
year distant, and between now and then
an immense amount of profitable discus
sion OF the money question may be in
dulged in by the Dem ocracy. With the
full and free consideration of the subject
that is possible during this period, the
views of many members may undergo a
decided change. 1t is presumably the
wish OF every sincere Democrat that his
party be tight in its attitude on all pub
lie questions. 1t will be admitted by
Democrats of all shades of belief that the
more extensively the question is discuss
ed the more probable 1t Will be that the
decision arrived at by the party will be
right. Such being the case, 40 Demo-
crat honestly striving to learn the truth,
and nothing but the truth. can consist
emily object to deferring ar expression of
the oarty's opinion until the usual tinc
for such expressions has arrived. The
side which is right has nothing to fear
from the lapse of time. Truth is not i'm
paired by either months or years-error
always is. The Democratic party is not
the champion Of gold or silver, but oi
truth. Its mission is to know the truth
and to stay unfinchingly by it. 1t will
know the truth of the money issue better
a year hence than now. Let the Demo
cratic party as an organization voice its
sentim ents when it meets to select me n
who are to express those sentiments in
the next national convention.
The herald., 1895-06-23
FOUND At list !
Preachers, Lawyers, Druggists,
Doctors,
All Have to Come to the King Liuimcnt
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

Our advertisement is Sc plain and positive
that no person can fail 10 understand it and
know just what to depend upon
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
the most malignant disease known to human
aesh if you only have the proper medicine to
effect q permanent cure. The medicines we
have. ana any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
nently cure, as guaranteed in this article, is n
liar and fraud for a $500 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money. Go to the
hospital and make the tests open 10 the world
or stop lying and decciving people by telling
them they have some thing as good. We mean
straight business; our money is ready and We
are here to stay. The great value of o r medi-
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure any case OF catarrh on earth in 20
to 80 days
Cure any case of rheumatism Of all pain in
one hour, and II permanent cure in five to ten
days.
We guarantee to remove cataract, infamma.
ton or any other disease of the eye in ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
All old chronic diseases OF an y kind or nature,
male or female; cancers, tumors, inllammat on
of the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctor, and old rea,e-
dies have failed to cure Kings Tonic, for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality to
the system and purifies the bio d.
Nocharges made until cured. by calling at
our office for treatment
Prices King Linimsnt. 81 and 50 per totile;
King Tonic, ~ per bot lie; C,ncer Medicine,
All diseases success ully treated by mai.
For full pa rtcuars diIect, with cents stamps,
10 KING LINIMENT MEDICINE Co. 655 >.
Olive st., cor. Seventh, Pellissicr block, Los
Angeles Cal.
All orders promp ly forwarded by mail or ex
DRs KING AND JONES.
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The herald., 1895-06-23

Here is where the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to l
breaks down. 1t is a fiat or attempt to
create values. 1t is fat attempt to add
value to silver. as much SO as by fiat to
add value to paper.
Fiat as before stated can dictate what
certifcation on metal or paper. and what
size Of metal or paper shall be legal
representative of the ideal dollar value.
When the metal thus used is OF less
value than the ideal dollar it is said to
be below par. If worth more it is above
par. But the legal tender effect OF such
representative dollar remains the same,
unaffected, equal to the ideal dollar, no
more, no less.
During the iate war the gold and silver
in coined dollar went far above the
value of the ideal dollar, the real stand
ard of value. and at the same time the
paper dollar went as far below the same.
At the same time all real and personal
property Euctuated above and below the
real. ideal. abstract standard of value
dollars. Hence the quantity OF such
property delivered or not delivered for a
given number of ideal dollars constantly
varied and forever will vary.
The above is true of the standard of
value in every nation. Legislation may
state that the final liquidation of the
ideal dollar shall be given quantity of
any metal. but in no instance does such
quantity of metal become the standard
of value.
The person receiving such metal as
final payment may receive more or less
in value than the ideal dollar. the real
standard of value.
The just and equitable plan is to en-.
act paper representative Of the ideal
dollar standard Of value, finally payable
in some one or more metals at their COM
merclal value at the date of final pay
ment. using them in their bullion form.
There can therefore be no double stand
ard of value. But there may be multi
piled metals OF final payment.
This is the pricniple underlying the
financial system l have been advocating
for years. Il M. WIDNEY.
The herald., 1895-06-23

carrying out his wishes. The trustees
INDUCED in campaign of mastery inac-
tivity until part of the San Francisco
press aroused them from the inertia
that the emoluments of their positions
seemed to have produced. There is little
doubt that if Lick had imagined it would
take twenty years under the trusteeship
TO execute the provisions of his will he
would have devised a different scheme
or else his plans would have found re-
alization before his death.
The herald., 1895-06-23
Proposals


DR0POsALs FOR THE FOLLOWING SUP.
L plies for Pacific Branch. National Home
Tor disabled volunteer soldiers, Los Angeles
| county, California, June IA, 1885 Sealed
office until II 80 o'clock n. M. Monday, June
"a 1895, and opened Immediately thereafter.
in the presence OF bidders, for the period end
ing June 30, 1896.
standard samples. ...........,..........:,.:. 80
Chickens, not over one year old, full
Rggttsrmilk growm fresh ~ ess u1s
Tumblers See standard sample. ....: - doz
Napkins. white. See standard sample. 6 dog
Calico furniture See standard sample SO yds
Crud- oil, "a degrees gravity .iO, 600 bis
N. B-Contraotors will be held strictly ac-
countable to furnish oil of - degrees gravity,
according to tests made by General Superin-
tendent OF the Home. Oil It up to this stand
turned at contractors expense The home
viii have the right to purchase in open mar.
ket at contractors cost, to meet all dehcie n.
cies need arising from rejected oil re-
turned
| The quantities to be increased 10 per cent. il
| required, during the execution OF the contract.
| Schedules, with Information and instruction
| for submitting bids, will be furnished upon
| application to the undersigned.
| Also bids will be rec ived until June 24s
| 1898, for the furnishing and erecting com
denser and pumps connected Herewith, for
| condensing the exhaust steam from 75-h. p.
| compound cylinder engine. This condenser
| and pumps and erection TO cost less than 500
completed Bidders will furnish their own
plans and specifications, Further Information
can be obtained by applying at the governors
office Pr, N.H.D.V.S.
| The right to reject any and all bids is re-
| served
| Address FIX. UrHAM, Treasurer.
| Approved: JIG ROWLAND. Governor.
| 16-I7.le-l9Z0-23
The herald., 1895-06-23
SUNDAY. JUNE 23, 1903.
DAS TURNFEST

In Namen der Buerger Won Los Angeles
bewIllkommt der Herald die Turner des
in koerperlicher und gei;tiger Beziehung-
sind uns wohlbekannt und verdienen die
Understanding aller progressiven und
humanen Menschen. Wir wuen schen den
Turnern Elm recht herzliches Gut He'll, :"
Elm frohliches Fest und Elm baldiges
Wiedersehen. Balm Freil
The herald., 1895-06-23
WARREN'S CASE CONTINUED
Attorney Gibbons Illness Prevents q Hearing
of he


Of the Matter
The now celebrated case OF Reporter
Harry A. Warren, held by Superior Judge
Clark for contempt of court. was called
before that gentleman yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. The court room was
crowded with eager spectators interested
in the proceedings. But Hon. Stephen
M. White and Teltair Creighton, esq,
appeared before his honor and briefly ex-
planned that owing to the severe illness of
t. E. Gibbon, esq, their associate. who
had thus far managed the defense, they
requested a continuance, Mr.. White stat.
ing that he was not suffi ciently familiar
with the case to open 1t. A certificate of
Mr.. Gibbons illness, made by DR.. John
r. Colburn, WIS exhibited before the
court and on that showing the case was
continued to Monday at 10 m.
The herald., 1895-06-23

Some Of the further reports of continued
industrial improvement are as follows:
Puddlers in Oliver Iron and Steel com :
panys works. Pitts burg, Pa. have their
wages advanced to 81 per ton.
Two hundred employees in Waltham
Bleachery. Waltham, Mass, have wages
advanced 10 per cent.
EN- ployees in Woodstock Woolen Mills,
Norristown. Pa, are offered an increase
OF 10 per cent; they are on strike for 20
per cent.
Two hundred employees of Norwich
Mills company (wuolens), Norwich, Conn.
have old scale restored.
EMPLOYEES in Cleveland Hematite iron
mine Michigan, who got a 10 per cent
advance some weeks ago, are on strike
for 10 per cent more.
Large increases Of wages in all branches
of the oil industry in Pennsylvania are
reported.
iron Manufacturers association of the
Mahoning and Shenango valleys decide
''to increase voluntarily the wages Of blast
furnace laborers to the rates prevailing in
1893. The advance amounts to about 10
per cent" Notice of an advance of from
Is to 20 cents day was posted at all the
furnaces in the Mahonlng and Shenango
valleys on May 8. Several thousand men
are affected.
"In tie vicinity of Pittsburg alone
lDOTe tDdu IU,uOU WOlhLeu ItCtlNcu an
advance in wages during the last week. Z"
Dispatch from Pittsburg, May ~, to
New York Tribune.
Two hundred men in Delaware Iron
Works, Wilmington. Del, were surprised
by 10 per cent increase in wages in their
envelopes.
Color mixers and printers employed in
the wall paper factories controlled by the
National Wall Paper company have won
concessions from the company and the
strike is declared off.
Notices of wage advances were rosted
in the Berkshire Cotton Mills Adams,
Mass.
Weavers in Stafford Mills, Fall River,
Mass. have gained concessions from their
employers.
1t will be noted that the upward move
ment of wages is particularly strong in
those interests most directly affected by
the tariff.
1t will also be observed that the closing
down of establishments and the reduc-
tions in wages occurred in the second
year Of the Mckinley act and before the
election of Mr.. Cleveland and the last
Democratic house, hence not even the
fear of Democrtio tariff revision could
have had anything to do with these un-
pleasant effects.
The herald., 1895-06-23
They Came to Terms

License Collector J. H. Davis yesterday
took Louis Mascolo John Vedovich and
three other delinquent San Pedro fisher
men before Justice Young yesterday and
was about to prosecute them for fishing
without license when they agreed to
take out their licenses and were dis
charged on co dition that they immedi
ately comply with the law and pay costs.
The herald., 1895-06-23

At last the apparently interminable
Lick trust is about to expire. But one
thing remains for the trustees to do, and
that is to secure the courts instructions
to turn the estate over to the residuary
legatees. Not the least OF the beneiciar-
who have enjoyed good, comfortable sal
aries since 1875. The eccentric Lick was
dead nearly ten years before any substan-
hal progress was made in the way OF
The herald., 1895-06-23
The Chinese KIDNAPPING

Long Kee of San Diego has not sue
ceeded III finding his wife, Kun Hung
Mary, who was stolen from him recently
by Quan Bung and other celestials. Blu,
they hailed Wong Chez Lou before Judge
Mckinley on a writ of habeas corpus and
made him explain his possession of her
trunk and effects. The case was con-
tinred for further hearing Monday at IL
m
The herald., 1895-06-23
The Siafera' School

The annual commencement OF the
Sisters school on Boyle avenue will be
held on Thursday. June 9th, at 10
O'Clock q. m. A most interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casion and the day promises to be a very
entertaining one. All friends OF the
school are cordially invited to be present.
The herald., 1895-06-23
A r1exfcan and His Knife

Ed Lopez pleaded guilty before Judge
Smith yesterday to the charge of assault
with deadly weapon, preferred against
him by the district attorney. He was SEN
fenced to an Imprisonment of ninety days
in the county jail. He got into fight
with Juan Tasles and punctured tae lat
ter with his cuchillo.
The herald., 1895-06-23
On Broadway

Ctizen-Look down this slot, Josh.
Country What's that burned thing
goin' lickety-split under there2
Ctizen-That's the cable.
Countryman-i You don't say. Well,
don't wonder they can send a message to
London and git an answer in ten minutes
on that thing.
The herald., 1895-06-23

H. J. Whitley has let a contract for a
fine. high grade. modern dwelling on
Flower street between seventh and Eighth
streets. 1t is to be first-class in evey y
detail with all up to date Improvements.
costing over $4,000.
The herald., 1895-06-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax.
ative; eAectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-06-23

LEY lsMs
May / to IA, 1892.
Two iron furnaces
at Sharpsville, PA f,
close down in def
nitely.
Employees of An
drew Carnelie, at his
Lower Union mills, in
Pittsburg, submitted
to a twenty per cent
reduction of wages.
Wages of 1900 EN-.
ployes of Black Dia-
mond steel works, AT
Pittsburg, Pa. reduced.
Fifty moulders in
Iron City foundry, at
Plttst urg, accept a
twenty per cent rsduc.
llOu VI wages.
Two Shenango valley
furnaces bank down
to restrict production.
Forty men ana boys
employed in the spring
factory OF Wolf d Co
New York city, strike
against a ten to twen-
ty-five per cent reduc
ton of wages
Weavers in Delaware
woolen mills, at New
castle, Del, h ave
wages reduced S cents
per cut from rs cents
to 10 cents.
Brickmakers of Phil.
adelphia have wages
reduced from So. .25 tc
81. So per day.
spider makers ir
Th 0 m S o NH o ust o r
electric company's fac
tories. Lynn. Mass.
strike against a 20 pei
cent. re d ucti on Of
wages.
boonton. n. j., roll.
ing mill shuts down
owing to refusal OF EN-,
ployees to accept u re
duction of wages.
kerding foundry. a
Reading, Pa, shut!
down cause e IN
ployees refuse to rccep
lower wages.
Moulders in em ploy
OF Cassiny & Adler, il
New York city, re
duced 25 per cent.
kea tiny h osiery
mills, at Galena, Ills.
suspend operations.
Pioneer chair com
, pany at North Paris
Me, sh ut down indeti
nitely.
Haverhill, NJ ass.
iron works close.
Carpet mills at Palm
er. Mass, shut down
Gap makers of Harri
& Co.. Now York city
strike against rs pc
cent wages reduction
Katah din iron work
moves from Maine t.
Nova Scotia.
Puddlers in Hooven'
rolling mill, at Norris
town, Pa, have wage
reduced from 81 t
$3. so per ton.
Mahoning and She
mango vail eys iro'
manufacturers agre
upon a scale OF wage
which makes . mate
rial reduction in tn
price of pudding.
Wages of mule spin
ners at Narragansei
reduced.
One hundred an
seventy employees l.
Union silk mill q
Catasaqua, Pa, throw
out of work by strik
of fifty weavers.
The herald., 1895-06-23
THE DEADLY PARALLEL

= HNHAAAL .
me that all Ameri .
be th cir political pro-
he evidences of busi-
apparent all over the
eless the average Re-
renee wonderful sur
the predictions of
ly made by his most
not being realized.
'rotectionist prophecy
Article blish ed in
d lately. This article
ore than 150. 900 en-
better pay than they
rs since. By way of
mt effects OF the Nc
n easure passed by the
srald introduces the
lows:
RECORD
TWO WEEKS OF TARIFY
REFORM.
May | to IA, 1898.
Fifteen hu n dred
men in iron works at
Sharon, Sharpsville,
and West Middlesex,
Pa, get an increase
OF wages.
Nearly fifteen thou
sand men EN- mployed
by the Carnagie Steel
Company in Pittsburg,
Pa, have had their
wages voluntarily ia
creased 10 Pr cent.
Twenty-Five hundred
employees OF Riverside
iron company, Wheel
ing, W. Va, have wag, S
increased 10 per cent.
Thirty. eight hundred
employees OF VIII ceiling
steel and iron ompany,
Wheeling, W. Va, have
wag S advanced 10 per
cent.
Employees OF Peabody
mills Newbury port,
Mass, infor N ed Of 10 per
cent increase OF wages.
Tanners in Sheboy-
gan, Wis, get an in
crease amounting to
one half of reduction
in 1892.
4 Five hundred and
fifty employees in Car
rie furnaces,n near Brad
dock, Pa, get a 10 per
cent increase of wages.
Four thousand coat
makers in Baltimore
get an increase OF from
20 10 80 per cent.
Puddlers in Q employ
iof Spang, Chalfant d
Co, Pittsburg, Pa. have
their wages increased
to 81 per ton.
Five thousand gar
ment workers in Phila-
delphia, employed in
fifty eight esta blish =
lments, have wages in
creased.
One hundred an d
twenty-five men in
Phoenix iron works, at
Meadvillc, Pa, get a
10 per cent advance.
Employees in Nut. and
Wa asher Manufacturing
com pany, Milwaukee
Wis, have heir wages
advanced 10 per cent.
Pud ,lers in EN- ploy
of Moorehead Bros.
PittsbuIg, Pa, have
wages advanced 40 pei
, cent per ton.
Puddlersin employ o
: Sligo iron works, Pitts
burg, Pa, have wage
S advanced 40c per ton
Employees OF Denisor
r & Co. knit goods, Still
water. \. y. get a {
5 per cent increase.
} Employees in Ash lant
mills, Jewett City
5 Conn. get q 10 per cen
. increase.
s Employees in Spring
, vale cotton m ] | S
iSpringvale, Me-, get
= -6I4 per cent increase
l Five hundred mould
9 ers in foundries il
S Cleveland, ohio, hav,
: wages advanced 10 pc
e cent
Employees of D. Cum
= mings e. Co., shoe man
t tlufacturers, South Ber
wick. Me-, get a 10 pc
! cent advance.
4 Employees of Thoma
t Furnace com pan y
a Niles, Ohio, get a Il
e per cent increase.
Five hundred men II
iron furnaces, in tn
vicinity of Newcastle
Pa, have their forme
iwages res ored. 'th'
total reductions havinl
aggregated 80 per cent
Five thousa I'd EN-
ployes of the Nationa
tube works and rolliaj
mills, McKeesport, Pa.
have wages increased
10 per ce mt.
er reports of continued
The herald., 1895-06-23

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. 50.
Unexcell=d for purity and flavor. T. Vache
g. Co., cor. Commerc'l q Alameda. Tel. 3O3.
The herald., 1895-06-23
TO THE EDITOR
The Standard Of Value

1.-THE Herald under tn is heading prints co m
munications. but does not assume responsi-
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-06-23

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.: 2O5 New High
street. Telephone 1856
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building. 222
West Third street. Telephone PAT.
The herald., 1895-06-23

THE HERALD owns a full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele-
graphic news report received daily by Especial
leased wire.