davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16
close ,he saloon. a. a1ldnlghs.

To THE EDITOR Possibly enough has
been said upon the subject of the tend
ency of some of the boys and young men
bf this community, and we do not sup
bose that THE CHRONICLE can change the
course of those who have deliberately
chosen recklessness, intem perance, or
debauching. The law regulating the
granting of saloon licenses by the county
court compels every applicant to give a
43ond in the sum of 81 ,000, conditioned
upon his keeping an orderly house,
closing his saloon on Sunday, refusing
to sell to minors, habitual drunkards on
persons under the influence of liquor.
similar regulation in respect to city
licenses, ii it should be enforced, would
no doubt prevent some of the evils aris-
ing out of the saloon business.
But another regulation ought to be
added and strictly enforced, and that is
the closing of saloons and bars from
midnight to 6 O'Clock a. m. We see no
good reason to be urged against such a
regulation, and we believe the proprie-
tors of all, except the worst dives, would
approve of 1t. But whether it meets
their approval or not, it should be en-
forced. Young men would be infinitely
better off if no barroom were open to
them after II O'Clock; no boy should be
out from hcme anywhere at that time
of night. We propose, and urge, thai
an ordinance be passed that all saloons
be closed promptly at ~ o'clock, and
that the sale of liquor at any place, ex
cept for medicinal purposes, between i:
midnight and a. m. be punished by {
fine. We have very efficient officers
who. we believe, will not hesitate to en-
force, impartially and strictly, any reg
ulation the council may adopt. If any
one can suggest why such a regulation
is not both reasonable and saiutary, W.
should be glad to hear from them.
A CITIZEN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16
Wasco county warrants are selling to.

Wasco county warrants are selling to-
day at a premium of one per cent. Sew
eral of the county officials have been
offered this figure for their scrip, and
outside capitalists are eager to obtain
all warrants that can be had. The debt
of this county is larger than it should be
for the amount of taxable property, and
the taxpayers wish a reducing process
begun. At the same time our credit
abroad is very high, and people with
money to invest are looking for Wasco
county paper as means of safe invest
ment and sure return. Even in the
darkest period of the financial strin-
gency, claims against the county did not
fall below a ten-per-cent discount, and
with the first sign of returning con-
fdence quickly rose to par. We
wish as much could be said for our
neighboring county across the river.
Wise management in her finances was
never needed more than at the present
time. A prompt declaration to the out.
side world that every warrant will be
paid and that the delay is caused only
by seeking the proper means, would &c
a long ways towards reassuring those
who hold Klickitat warrants.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16
TAKE STEPS

in time, ifyou are a suf-
ferer from that scourge
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16

do away with the long trestle over Mill
creek, and then guard the other bridge
with proper railings, many accidents
would be avoided, and some lives no
doubt saved. What necessity of engi-
neering located the road across Mill
creek in its present position, has been,
and ever will be mystery to ordinary
people. Perhaps, after few more dam
age suits, the bridges will be made more
cafo
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16

The contractors at the Cascades Locks
are building large dredge for cleaning
out the sand at both entrances to the
Locks. The dredge will be in dimension
30x60 feet and Will be finished in two
weeks. When done it will first be
placed at work in the upper portion of
the canal cleaning out the entrance and
when the bulkhead is removed will-%bs
taken to the lower end: Crne Contractors
still stick to their declaration that work
will be done by Christmas and the first
of the year will see steamers go from The
Dalles to Portland. A large force of
men are at work in day and night shifts
and around the grounds is an air of ac-
tivity that is showing good results.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16

The most lamentable accidents in the
history of The Dalles have occurred by
falls from the railroad bridges. If the
company could open their road SO as to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16
'hange in the Regulators Time Card.

Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
uIator will leave The Dalles for Portland
at a. M, instead of z a. m. Steamer
DAlles City will leave Portland at a.
M, instead of 6 a. m.
w. C. ALLAwAY, General Agt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-07-16
Consultation and Examination absolutely Free.

Iewenbg compeled
standing Phladel
himself people OF the
JyS-2W
The herald., 1895-03-19
tutes the right of way for railroad, and
IN ia the M with nina

tutes the right of way for railroad, and
it is the same with a mine.
Second-Impossible to levy single tax
on land! Judge Widney got confused in
reference to indirect taxation. The single
tax is direct tax. Taxes on manufacture
ers, bankers and others do not stay where
they are put; they are collected by these
people when their goods are sold or their
loans made. These are the real indirect
taxes. But with land according to its
value. it has the opposite effect. A man
cannot charge for his land in the value of
his wheat. Take coal mine which will
turn out ten tons day and one which
turns out thirty tons. The coal is the
same and it must be sold at the same
price. But the owner of the thirty-ton
mine must pay heavier tax than the
owner OF the ten-ton mine. And the
larger production of the one will equalize
both.
A tax on land values will make land
more plentiful, because the people who are
holding these lots out for higher prices
cannot do so. and will be compelled to
place them on the market. tax on
goods will raise the price. while tax on
land values lowers it..
Third-That land is not monopolized.
Judge Widney says that any man who
will work for three or five years can OBJ
tain five or ten acres of land. Does he
mean that every poor innocent child born
IubO JIllS WOTlu Will NC com pellcu 10 serve
master five years in order to OBTAIN
portion of land?
Who dare say that every man is not
born equal?
What is the difference between tramp
and big millionaire? The difference Is
that the tramp only steals small things
and don't give any return for what he
gets; neither does the millionaire, but look
what he gets! That matter of service
l have heard many interpretations of this
in Scripture. This earning your bread
in the sweat of your face, would mean
that land should be earned the same way.
To earn land that way means that you
should give your exertions to another
man to get piece of the earth. l should
think that is eating ones bread in the
sweat of other peoples faces. When
Adam was evicted from his improved
property he was turned into vacant lot
to cultivate it. That's what we want.
We don't want improved land-we want
one of those bramble- strips.
The herald., 1895-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT HOLLENBECK,

Unruh, Arcadia; G C Potter, Mrs Lachman
and maid, Mrs h Schouwassen, w Livingston
and sou, 6 Van Bergen, L Jacobson, Chap
pell, woodward. Mrs Holman and son, N
Young, o S Potter. Mrs e Potter San Fran
cisco; l. Post, New York; # A Holdsworth.
Ontario; haymer. Madison. wis; 6
Luce, San Diego; H w Magee, + E Brown Ghgo;
Goslipg. Cincinnati, o; J yossler, Cincinnati,
o; c Fish, Providence. l; Wendte,
oakland; w Smith, Arlington, Ore; r Dun
can. Yuma: II w Oliver. oakland; 5 H Meline.
O.kla"d; Mrs w B Fielding, oakland; W NJ
VIII eer, Helena Mont; N G Weinstock, Seat
H Laughlin, East Liverpool; 4 Thomas
Japan: q Wangenheim AND wife, Capistrano;
mrs M Mendelson, Capistrano; G Smith, Santa
Ana; E Johnson. Gordon Grove; G Hub
bard, Redlands; E II Spoor, Redlands; Miss H
A Fowler Chicago Miss NJ NJ Irwin, Chicago;
F Durtee, Santa Ana.
The herald., 1895-03-19
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Board OF Directors OF the Hesperia Land
and Water Company has, by resolution duly
called a meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of said company to meet
on Tuesday, April 23d, 1885, at 4 o'clock
$40 Bradbury Building. in the City OF Los An
geles. Los Angeles county, state of California
said place of meeting being the principal place
where the Board of Directors usually meet
Said meeting OF the stock holders of said cor
poration is called for the purpose of consider
ing the propriety of creating bonded indebt-
edness OF the said corporation for the sum or
amount of SOC, 900 NINETY thousand dollars),
the payment of said indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed of trust upon the property
OF the said corporation. 1t is further orde red
that the foregoing order be published in Ths
Herald a newspaper published in Los Angeles
City, CAL. as provided by law.
s. H. MOTT,
Secretary of said Corporation.
Dated this 2lst day of February, 1890.
The herald., 1895-03-19
C9Dl0Q1Ie GeNeI0|e TT0DS0I|0DfN]e.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVKE.
COMPANY'5 PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, loot of Morton St. New York.
Travellers 10y this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
inc the channe, in a small boat
Ia rmande March 10.
La Bourgognc, March 23
La Champagne. March 30.
La Gascogne April 8.
La Normandie, April 10.
La Bourgogne, April 20.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
frst-class S16O, second-class $Il6.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York
+. FUGAZI CO., agents, Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and steamship Offices.
The herald., 1895-03-19
RedOndO Railway

NO. I4-IN EFFECT 5 A. M. MONDAY,
MAR. 4, 1895.
Los Angeles Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural park horse cars
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Los Angeles.
9:05 q. m.daily. 1880 a. M daily.
$3.50 p m daily. 4:u0 p m. daily.
Al :35 p. m. All 80 q. m.
ASundays only.
For passenger and freight rates apply At
depot, corner Grand ave. and Jefferson st.
Phone West !.
1T. GARNsEY President
J. N. SUTTON, Superintent
The herald., 1895-03-19
. Cure That Cures

EDEE have cured thousands, and can
NIL euro thousands more who suffer as
you do, OF Emissions. Impotency, Nervous De-
Dility. Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused
by self-abuse, by simple remedy which cured
me, recipe for which will send, sealed, FREE
to any sufferer Address. with stamp. DAVID
b. EMMETT, Box $40 Englewood. ILL.,
11-17-1yr
The herald., 1895-03-19
When the Chill Mists Of the forming

Hang like pail over the surface OF the earth.
it will be we for you before venturing into
the raw, vaporous air, charged, perhaps, with
the seeds of malaria or provocative OF rheu.
matte twinges, to take wineglassful OF Hos
letters Stomach Btters, and thus shield your.
self from atmospheric influences threatening
to health. If you happen to get showed. rained
or slice ed upon. use the same preventive, aud
avoid the rheumatism or n dangerous cold.
The agreeable warmth infused into the circu.
lation by this genial stomachic. its invigorat-
lug and regulating properties commend it to
all appreciative of the fact that prevention il
better than cure. Use the BitIers for dyspep-
STA, biliousness, nervousness and kidney
trouble, sick headache and debili y.
$50 envelopes soc; "A ream writing paper at
Jangstadter, 3G7 N. Main ST., opp. Baker block.
Wall paper hung l0c roll, 1913 s. Spring
USE GERMAN FAMILY soar,
The herald., 1895-03-19

EToR sALE--THE FINEST ORANGE RANCH
I OF A acres in the county, all in bearing,
budded fruit. with plenty of water; is worth
the time and expense to see 1t; will sell as
whole or In TWO pieces; see this place to appre-
eiste It, VIM F. BosBYSHELL. 1l6 s. Broad.
WAY. II
The herald., 1895-03-19

wail paper hung. lOc roll, 1913 s. Spring.
USE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The herald., 1895-03-19

$50 envelopes soc; "A ream writing paper Il
Jangstadter, 3G7 N. Main st., opp. Baker block.
The herald., 1895-03-19

ENOR 6ALE--$5OOO ALFALFA RANCH A
II short distance south of city, with good
house, barn. fences and 3 artesian wells, This
- sacrifce, but owner wishes to return to his
home in France and must sell. ERNEST G.
TAYLOR, ia N. Springst. "a
The herald., 1895-03-19

This time table IL published by THE
HERALD for the convenience of its readers
and the travelling public.
other railroad companies pay for the publ.
cation of their time tables
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication Of its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is criticising the
corporations policy opposing harbor at San
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua
proposition; its attempt to Cypress and rob
the people OF Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis.
elimination against the interests of the people
OF the San Joaquin valley
CoUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TIME TABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894
Arcade Depot Los Angeles.
Leave for. DESTINATION. Arrive.
The herald., 1895-03-19

TSoR SALE-SUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS:
i water sold with land in definite quantity.
delivered in steel pipes under pressure re-
servoir capacity six billion gallons. HEMET
LAND CO., Baker Block, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-19

TNOR sALE-SO ACRES MOIST LAND IN
IT. grain; fine land; no alkali; good house
and Improvements; near Green Meadow school
house; D miles from Los Angeles.
Fine improved 10 acres; oranges. deciduous
fruits. alfalfa, good house. barn, all in good
order; clear; will take desirable building lot
In Los Angeles in part pay. 10y & HURlN,
330 8 Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-03-19

CHOICE LANDS-LAS VEGAS VALLEY,
~ Southern Nevada, on line of projected
railroads between Salt Lake and Los Angeles.
el.b0 per acre. Maps, photographs. pamphlets,
exhibits OF fruits, grain. at our ONCE 10y &
HuRIk, 1913 8 Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-03-19


owing to severe cold he had contracted,
and Mr.. Post rose and closed the debate:
II certainly have no reply to make
to that part of Judge Widney's adj
dress in which he says we have no money
system in this country, nor will quarrel
bonds lately made by the government.
1.-The main point to which l object is
that when he says it is for lack of money
that labor is going to waste, l say it is
not for lack of money; it is lack of land.
II feel satisfied that for the first time I
have met man on the platform who has
made his objections in such an intelligent
way that they can be answered.
First, Judge Widney says that the
Government should tax men in proportion
to the protection given them. And Just
here l will say that it will be many years
before the Government will furnish its
army to protect a tramp.
Suppose the Government does provide
protection for the taxes imposed. That
protection can only be enjoyed within the
jurisdiction of that Government. Where
the people own a certain portion of the
land, they can charge those who are not
land owners for the privilege of living on
it. and they do charge them. Land in
creases in value, labor and manufactured
goods become cheap.
Take country, for instance, where
the Government offers no protection.
There the wages OF labor will be high,
also good; but the land will be very low
priced, because who wants to own and
improve what cannot be protected? But
bring reform into this country we speak
of-furnish a government which insures
salty to all People go there to dispose
of their labor and their goods. There is
great competition between them, and
their price decreases. Land however, at
once increases in value.
"The land owner who gets the greatest
protection out of the government should
equitable tax than the single tax. The
single tax is no tax. 1t is simple charge
to people for what we do for them. A
stock is share in the land which consti-
The herald., 1895-03-19

BEAUTIFUL MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN
ID Pasadens-Lot 6<x24O feet; also 20 acres,
ipr Los Angeles residence. CARTER & BEECH
Err, 1913 s. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-03-19
poR sALE-coUNTRy PROPERTY.
HOMES FOR ALL
EOR SALE

Choice fruit, berry and farming lands. One
mile outside the city and near the Pasadena
1925 to 5000 per acre, on easy terms. Take
the e,ec3ric cars on Spring st. TO Highland Park
postofiice Our agent there will show the land,
or free carriage from our Office to the tract.
ERInER 4 DOW Iltlll S broadway. Otf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
COLDBLOODED MURDER
Whose Perpetrator Has Left No Trace
Behind
A Little Crowd Of New York Gard Players
Held Up and One of Them
Killed

NEW YORK, Nov...7 .-Tonight Thomas
and Richard Walter, owners of the place,
and Richard Manley, contractor, were
in saloon on One Hundred and Forty
eighth street playing cards. Villa m
Miiler, the bartender, Robert Kennedy,
railroad man, and Richard Pope were
seated at another table and were looking
towards the front door OF the saloon
when three men walked in wearing
masks. The tallest of the trio pulled out
gun and pointed 1t al the small crowd
With the remark: "Hold upyonr hands,
Every one threw up his hands in response
to the demand except Pope. He oicKed
up a char and advanced threateningly
to the men with the masks.
Brain that man with gum cried
out Kennedy to Pope. Tho next instant
a shot rang out and Pope fell to the floor
dead.
The other men fed and left the masked
burglars in possession of the saloon. The
pnlce were notified and patrolmen ran to
the saloon to find it unoocupied. The
cash drawer stood wide open. No trace
of the msn could be found.
The police think they are members of
Wild West show which came to the city
from Atlanta
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
AFTER THE BATTLE IS WON
Politicians Estimate the
Losses and Gains
say WHY THIS IS THUS md THAT 50
Carlisle Says the Result Speaks
for Itself
1T CARRIES A MORAL WITH 1T
1T CARRIES A MORAL WITH 1T
Colonel Sam Gains Thinks Bradley Is q
Good Man
But Hardin and blackburn Composed Their
Own Defeat
The Equal Suffragists Of the Old Bay
State Are Not Discouraged and viii
Organize for Further Work.
Election Aftermath
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE Daily News
Washington special says: Secretary Car
Isle returned from Kentucky this morn
ing. He promptly gave orders to his act
ing private secretary to say to tho news
paper CORES pondents that he declined to
be interviewed on the result in Ken.
lucky. Mr.. Carlisle believes that the re-
suit speaks for itself and carries politi-
cal moral with it.
Colonel Sam Cams, chief of mails In
the treasury department, who went home
to vote and returned with the secretary,
said: Colonel Bradley is good man.
| was clerk OF the court of appeals OF
Kentucky for many years and Colonel
Bradley practic, d before the court. His
ability ana popularity nave not been
overestimated. But with these points in
his favor he would have been 10000 votes
short OF election had Hardin and Black
burn not sought to override the expressed
will of the Democratic party. Kentucky
Democrats weIe with Secretary Carlisle
In his opposition to free silver and made
their position clear in the platform and
when Hardin and Blackburn went into
the campaign and deliberately led re-
volt against the party platform they met
a defeat they deserveI. Prominent DEM
ocrats told me that they had come to ge,
rid of Blackburn and Hardin and these
two irritating features were promptly
brushed aside by Democratic votes. II
Hardin and Blackburn had acquiesced in
the platform and simply omitted the
silver issue from their speeches both
would have been elected"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

and the ordinance vas referred for
correction-The bid of John Rebman
to bald the central police station il
accepted by the city council-Alex-
ander's blind bid one secret about
street sweeping is ou:-Board of pub
lie works will report today-Weekly
recommendations of the sewer COM
mittee-Vltal statistics for the month
of October - Street Superintendent
Howard wants more men-Charges of
characterization IN the fire depart
ment beirg investigated by special
committee Frank Swain arrested
for burglary kahar Israel congrega-
ton; stories of u general row at its
last meeting; the president thresten.
ed-The Palmer collection OF Indian
antiquities; committee at work to
raise funds for its purchase-Hup-
penings in the circumscribed polite
w0rld-A 5loomer restaurant; five
little mattresses in the approved new
dress-Elsie Shipton tells her sad
story: continuation of the Wayne
trial-Macc Mayes convicted OF cattle
stealing; a great victory tor law and
order IN Antelope valley-Presiden
Patterson of the cham Der nj Gem
merce addresses the business women
ct the y. W. c. A. hall-The promo
ton committee that is to help San
Francisco get the great convention
will meet tonight-Fiauring on dels-
gates; Republican leaders preparing
for the patienal convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
Oil, DO NOT BE DISCOURAGED
SiCg the Suffragists Of the Old Bay
State
Has Gained New Friends and the
Work Will Be Pushed

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special from
Boston to the Evening Post says:
The majority given Tuesday against
municipal suffrage for women in Massa-
chusetts was 77.000. The suffragists,
represented by DR.. Henry 3 Black we'll,
say they are much encouraged by this
result, considering the small amount OF
money which they could use and the
short time for work.
The yes vote of no, 900 reveals to
them thousands of new friends, they say,
and they will begin at once the organiza-
ton of the new clubs to carry on the agi-
tation and to secure municipal suffrage
from the legislature.
On the other hand. the managers of
the Man Suffrage association are particr-
larly pleased with the majority of 1900.
They estimate that at least $50, COO votes
were cast by women for the suffrage.
This would leave All available masculine
majority of over so, 200, besides the lemon
siration that about 90 per cent of the
women, taking the state through, do not
care for the vote at all.
1t is recalled that the prob bitorv con-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08
Southern Pacific Affairs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The vacan
cy in the directorate of the Southern Pa
tic company caused by the death Of A.
N. Towne was filled today by the cleo
ton of Alfred l.. Tubhs, who has not
heen heretofore connected with the rail-
road. but who is a personal friend of sew
eral of the railroad directors. No action
was taken regarding the vacant vice pres.
idency.
The Examiner says the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad company has under consid-
Grafton the ad, stability of dlsincorporat-
ing the PACING Improvement company. a
concern formed to develop the properties
of the road. G. 2. Huntington presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company.
while denying the statement in part, says
that the work of the Pacific Improvement
com panv is finished and that it would be-
abandoned if the company could dispose
of what il owns.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-08

COLUMBUS, S. c., Nov. THE dis
penasry law was made an issue in the
constitutional convention today ON the
proposition t. give the state the same
right to change the venue as is accorded
defendant This was intended solely to
secure dispensary convictions when it
was found impossible to do so in cities
like Charleston or Columbia.
The convention by vote Of II to 81 re-
fused to adopt that provision. but by q
vote of 70 to IS, II gave the Legislature
permission to allow the state to ask a
change in cases TO be prescribed by 1t,
which means that it will be allowed in
diSpensary cases.