davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-07
Wan. Damage. for . Collision,

The Los Angeles Electric Railway
company is defendant in department
three in q suit brought by Ms. II. G
Antonson and her husband, J. A. An
ronaon. to obtain $l5.300 damages for
injuries received on August 6. 1891. The
complaint alleges that on that date
Mrs. Auton.on and hsr daughter were
passing the crossing of Main and Spring
streets in a buggy, when the vshicle
was struck by the dummy OF cable car
with the result that she was precipi-
tated to the pavement and her shoulder
disocstsd. The case will take ali day
TODAY
The herald., 1895-02-07

J. A. Hull, alias G. G. Hoyt, was given
. preliminary examination in Justice
Morrison's oourt yesterday on a charge
of forgery, preferred by Milo NJ. Potter.
Hull was held to answer to the superior
court with bail fixed at $500. Only the
day before he was given so days In jail
Tor swindling Jack Morales.
The herald., 1895-02-07
PERSONALS.

James G. Clark. the poet and ballad
singer, whose home is near Passd ena. ia
spending few days with friends in this
city.
Mr.. W. Haker. IT,, OF the millinery
firm OF Haker, Gsrdts & Co., 257 South
Spring street. has just returned from .
i've weeks' business trip to New York,
where he has been purchasing an i'm.
mense stock of spring goods.
Mr.. ]. F. Flory of Lemoore, Kings
county. one of Caliiornia's most promi-
nent bee men. is spending few days in
the city attending the State sekeepers'
association. He reports the pros pect g
Tor big crop OF honey. in the central
part OF the state. are very favorable.
The herald., 1895-02-07
Wagner's KimberIav

158 N. Main, opposite old court house snecs
ard eyeglasses specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest fgures Wagner. the old re-.
liable ieweler.
The herald., 1895-02-07

At 243 South Spring street, sets COM
mer cial lunch from IL to 2 and n
Pm. Finest delica les always on hand
also dishes la carte. The celebrated
Anheuser- Busch St. Louis beor alwavs a
fresh on tap. Charles Bauer, proprietor.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Mrs. q. Doseh vii be found at No. 313 s
Spring St. just below r mona hotel. Ladies
zee my New York spring styles.
The herald., 1895-02-07
JOTTINGs.

Trunks ana Leather Goods.
Allstyles and varieties. Large stock ALWAYS
ON hand, and repairing a specially. J. C. Gun
bingham, 236 8. Spring st. Tel. SIS.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa.
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Aliso street, t.ls
phone 81.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-02-07
New sulta.

]. D. Fyke. administrator OF the estate
OF Z. A. Fyke, deceased. yesterday eued
the Los Angeles Consolidated Electric
company and the Pasadena and Los An
geles Electric Railway company for
$17.6l9 for the death of E. A. Fyke,
which occurred on December pa last
In q collieion with train of the Los An
geles Terminal Railway company.
A petition for letters of administra-
tion to the estate OF Charles L. Henry
has been filed. The estate is valued at
1854.
ID. N. Parker has petitioned the su-
perior court for permission to adopt Ida
A. Hubbard, q 7.year. girl whose
parents are not in the state end live
apart,
The herald., 1895-02-07

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at great saving on former prices
French mirrors. both plain and beveled; also
Develed plates made to order All work guar
anteed. H. Raphael & Co., 44O y. springst
The herald., 1895-02-07

IN Du K and cans, % cents, fuII quarts; fine fat
and juicy Cans. 80 cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants. Fred Haninan's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-02-07

Dr. D. 8. Ditfsnbacher, enlist, rooms and
1l9 8. Spring 81. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Tuck Joe. Chinsmai. was tried yea
terday in the United States district
court for having retailed liquor at his
store In Santa Barbara without: having
procured . federal license. The jury
found him guilty and he will be sem
fenced tomorrow.
A demurrer WAS argued before United
States District Ross, aud enbmitted, in
the case OF the United States against j.
Scott, the Fresno sheriff, who was in
dicted by the United States grand jury
Tor having permitted two federal pris-
oners to go at large without authority.
while in his custody.
The time for settling the bill of ex-
oeptions in the case OF John Craig, the
threshold murderer. was continued in
department one of the superior court
until next Monday, at the request OF his
attorneys. II no appeal had been taken
Craig would have been hanged on the
1Hth instant.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Orr q Patterson, funeral directors and EN- !.
banners; fair prices, 1rst-class work. LAT
North Spring street, Telephone So.
The herald., 1895-02-07

Through the Savings Fund and Building &c.
ciety of Los Angeles. Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open. Z. H. Grasett,
secretary, room lo3 Wilson block. First and
Spring.
The herald., 1895-02-07


clan in this city. Blood and skin diu-
easee, red spots, pain in bones. sore
throat and month. blotches and erup-
tioDs OF the skin, ulcers, painful SWELL
inas, etc. kidnev and bladder diseases.
frequent micturi,ion, scslding, inflam-
nation, gravel, etc. organic weakness,
nndaveloped organs, imrediments to
marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory. mental anxiety. absence OF will
power, weak back, Loaf vitality, mslsn.
choly and all diseases resulting from
excesaes, indiscretion or overwork, re-
cent or old. speedily, thoroughly and
permanently cured. Where ehall go
to get cured ?" many q sufferer asks, not
knowing whom to trust. Go where
thousands Of others have gone and be
restored to perfect health, the comforts
of home and tho enjoyment of society
TO DR.. Whites old esta blished Office. To-
Gated eight years in Los Angeles. All
lingering chronic diseases that have
been neglected or have failed to yield to
the treatment OF less skilful hands soon
get we'll under DR.. Whites superior
treatment. Patients wishing speedy re.
lief and cure cure should consult DR..
White. whose long, extensive exper-
perience enables him to apply the proper
treatment at once without useless ex-
periments. thus saving the patient much
time and expense. Office and private
laboratory. 1873 North Msin street, Los
Angelee, Cal. Out.oi-town patients
treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1895-02-07

You save about one-fourth trading
with the Red Rice Furniture Co., North
Main and Plaza (Old Pioo house
The herald., 1895-02-07

The sailing OF the steamship Alameda
for Honolulu, Samoa, New Zealand and
Australia is postponed until Saturday.
February 9th, at 2 pm.
HUGH B. RICE,
Agent Oceanic s. s. Co, l24 w. Second A.
The herald., 1895-02-07
A Cure That Cures.

EDE have cured thousands. and can
II hLE cure thousands more who an fYss
as you DO. OF Emissions, Impotency. Neryous
Debility, Varicocele and Shruntsn psYta
caused By self abuse, by 81 mple remedy whicS
cured me, recipe for which will send fsaaledl
FREE TO any sufferer. Address,, with stamn
DAVID B. kAAET. Box $40. Rnglewood, ~
Al-l7 Tyr
The herald., 1895-02-07
Fancy Penrs and Apples,

Redlands oranges, best in the market Richard
SOD, Lowry Co., 100 X. First St Tel 1873.
The herald., 1895-02-07


Thomas Foulkes Pasadena. Observation-Disclosures
hlttie Myer, Pasadena. ......................3
John w. Newly, Ventura ..................25
Lila a. Philbrick. nver.-..................19
Henry d. Crawford, Whittier ...........3s
Annie Mock, Rivera. Observation-Disclosures. ....... %
John Angus smith, Los Angeles 20
Nellie McClain Los Ang les m 10
The herald., 1895-02-07
RDR w XHHTE'S
:. s: s: !. )RIvATE
~ u DISPENSARY

DIR. WHITE. the oldest
established specialist, has
devoted more time Gas city
papers show to the exclu-
sive treatment OF sexual
and chronic diseases OF
men and women than any
The herald., 1895-02-07

Fitzgerald. house ard sign painter. 222
Franklin; telephone l449 Low prices.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
WHY MONEY MUST BE USED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15, 1877.
Friend Cotton: Yours of the 2nd.
No. p, came to hand some days since.
and would have been acknowledged be-
tore but for the reason that have been
very busy in Washington most of the
time, and l return there again to-
morrow night, as [ have hearing be-
fore the judiciary committee on Sstur-
day. You can have no idea how [ am
annoyed by this Washington business,
and l must and will give it up after
this session. If we are not hurt this
session 1t will be because we pay much
money to prevent it, and you know
how hard 1t is to get it to pay for such
purposes, and do not see my way clear
TO get through here and pay the Jan
uary interest with other bills PAYABLE
TO January lst with less than $4,000, 900
and possibly not for that | hear from
all directions that Scott is very sure of
passing his L. and p. bill this session.
| 90 not believe it, but he has never
before, L think, made the effort that e
is now making. L think Congress will
try very hard to pass some kind of a
OIL TO make us commence paying on
what we owe the government. am
STRIVING very hard to get a bill in such
shape that we can accept it, as this
Washington business will kill me vet
If l have to continue the fight from
year to year, and then every year the
fight grows more and more expensive.
and rather than let it continue as it is
from year to year, as it is, | wo,!ld
rather they take the road and done
With 1t. Yours, etc,
G.. p. HUNTINGTON.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27

tioral legislation. He 10 Of that
class Of men who control Congress
and dictate what they shall do. He
is Of that class of men who are pro-
tected by Cleveland-Sherman CON-
binations- And yet when the clarion
call Of alarm rings out, there are men
little. scabby, cuckoo dolts who
think it great thing to try to be ''in
it" with these Congressional manipu-
lators aud bribers, and try 10 smother
the sound of the alarm by crying
socialism, anArchism, demagogue and
the like.
1t lie in the power of the people to
stop this kind Of business If they
will do it. Let them read and think,
and then decide whether the gov
ernment ought To own and control
the railroads, or whether the rail
roads ought % own and control the
government.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
Letters from the People
lContinued From First Page. |

tent, unrest and out of il the ''army
of the unemployed'' to the number
of four million people in these States.
Will We, Sir, join our efforts with
those of the conservative business
interests" which say: Times are
better; business is improving; don't
agitate; just be still: look on the
bright side anu let well enough alone;
work more and talk less" while
greed, persouated BIZ the name Shy
lock, is constantly strengthening his
cords and closing in upon US by the
process of contraction until we are.
like the fly IN the spiders web. en-
tirely helpless, when our nations life
blood will all be driven from us, as
the spider does the life of the fly
Ny Dear Sir, We are now cor fronted
by crisis; a crisis of momentous
import. Can't you see r9 Can't
you feei the chilling shadows of ad-
verslty now over this broad land
where the sunlight of prosperity
should be seen or felt! Can't you?
Or are you, like the fly, benumbed and
stupetied by some unseen but potent
narcotic injected into you by those
whose slave you are to be if the
single gold standard is fastened upon
your country9 | ask you SIR, as an
American citizen, upon which side
will you enlist! There are now but
two sides to this question-the
British gold standard and the Amer
lean gold and silver standard-the
first named means slavery to Amer
leans the second emancipation!
Which, oh! which will you take9
W,\O, STRATFORD.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27

OF this amount $235, ,SS3 4S2 comes from New
York alone. Seventy per cent of the en-
tire increase in property valuations as
shown by these official returns comes from
the great money center of the union and
20 per cent of the remainder comes from
the two states of Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts. each of them strong financial
oenters. The total increase in the remain
IN" nine states is only $50 So. .O92
Five Hundred Millions Decrease.
Thrty-one states-and in using the term
states several territories are included-show
. falling off. The total decrease in prop
erty valuations of those states is $500 1885,
100
This falling off is widespread There is no
ovcrw helmingly large change in a single
state, as is shown by New York, but the
decrease is uniform all along the line.
In other words, the only large increases
are at the big money centers-New York
Boston and PEiladelphia-and the terrific
ry Immediately contributory to those places
in which the money has been congested
and where the stringency in currency and
the corresponding shrinkage of values are
not felt.
There is an object lesson in the map
which accompanies this table. 1t shows
viVidiy how this change in values has af-
iected the different sections of the country,
What the Map shows.
The portion which is shaded includes
New YORK, New England and the middle
Atlantic states. 1t is that section which
mas prohted by the results of the gold
standard. OF the states in this section.
New Hampshire and Vermont. which are
largely manufacturing states. and which
contain no large financial centerS, show
slight increase. Every other state shows
heavy increase. Maine, Massachusetts,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania-ah
of them show a profit on the right side of
the ledger.
The net increase for this section is s312,-
no 555
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27

Coming to the southern states we find
slight increases in North Carolina, South
Carolina, F1orid1. and Louisiana.
There are dec! ises in all of the others
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia. Kentucky,
Mississippi Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The slump has fallen fearfully heavy in
the south.
The figures show that the net decrease
of valuations, or net wiping out of prop
erty. in these states is $40, ,2S4, $50.
Only two of the western and middle
states show an increase; they are Minneso-
ia and Missouri. The map which is here
drawn throws these states in the central
section, in which also are Idaho, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. Here the net
decrease is Sill 655, ,252
With the exception of Missouri and Min
nesota, not asingle state or territory west
of the Mississipp shows an increase. The
blow which has been struck at the inter-
ests of that section is as severe as the
blow which has been struck at the south,
and it is felt everywhere. California Wyo-
ming, Washington, Utah, South Dakota,
Oregon, Oklahoma, Nevada, Nebraska New
Mexico. Montana, Kansas. Idaho, Colorado,
AriZona-every one has felt the terrible
blight and has felt it bitterly The result
is that the net decrease of property valu-
alton in that section is S21O,67 153
Tells Its Own Story.
The table tells it's own story
There is little need of further exclamation
in fact the table and the map make the
condition of affairs so patent that any ex-
planation seems superf1uous.
The devastation has been wrought in one
year 1t is but beginning
What a continuation of the rlinous gold
standard would bring to the great mass Of
the people of this country can be realized
only after study Of this map and this
table, and the knowledge that it is but
the beginning.
From the Weekly Constitution,
Ahdnta Ga, Aprd 10Th, 1895.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
One YEAR WITH THE GOLD STANDARD
And the General Devastation That
Has Been Wrought by It.
THE STORY OF RETURNS FOR TAXATION
The on oisl Figures from the Officers O
the Various States and What Pbey
Mesn-Bix Loss Everywhere.
Here Is the story of one year of the gold

Here Is the story of one year of the gold
standard.
1t is a story told In isures-ngures fur
nished by the sworn officers OF the vari-
Gus states OF this union--a story the truth
OF which there can be no gainsaying.
A few days ago The Constitution took
occasion to demolish, by a plain statement
Of facts and figures. the claim which had
been set forth by the advocates of the
single gold standard that the average
financial condition OF the farmers is inn
proving all the time" The statement was
made In the vain hope OF demonstrating TO
the reopIe % Nroo-' .'...
the people Of the south. that they are grow
Ing richer under the operations of the gold
standaru.
There Is very simple and a very easy
way to ascertain the exact facts concerning
this point, and The Constitution presents
today that story. 1t is indeed a lesson
OF the gold standard. Tho table Of figures
presented here is one which anybciy can
understand 1t shows the change in the
property valuations of the 1iI.rent states
Of the union from 1893 to 1891. And in
showing this 1t presents what might be
termed an official history of the operations
or the single gold standard In single
year. In demonstrates. more clearly than
any argument could. the fact that under
the operations of this system, which has
been In full force within the past year
the people have sustained great losses, and
that the money centers have shown great
increases in valuations at the expense of
the peoples prosperity.
Forty-Three state Officials Testify.
The official figures from forty-three states
and territories are presented. In one or
two of the states of the union the fixing
of property valua ation is arbitrary on the
part OF the state and is made only once in
hve years. This IA the case In Michigan
necticut there are no returns of property
for taxation-at least no figures showing
such returns could be obtained from the
proper officers of the state. OF the others
only North Dakota and Delaware are
missing, the expected kilograms from those
states not having reached here in time for
this article.
Tho figures presented are from the Of
ncial reports of the auditors and comp
trollers of state in forty-three states and
territories. OF these forty-three only
twelve show an increase of property wall
uations. The remaining thirty-one show
almost uniform decreases. The total in
crease for the twelve states is $685.. 500. 753
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
TWO GOVERNORS WITH COLLARS.

New YORK, Oct. 30, 1877.
Friend Cotton: / think
Stafford had better be in Washington
at the commencement of the regular
session, to get Congress to confirm the
acts of Arizona.
| saw AXtell, Governor of New Mex
leo, and he said he thought if we would
send to him such bill as we wanted
to have passed into law, he could get
it passed with very little or no money.
when If we sent man there they would
stick him for large amounts. He though.
and SO do [, that a general law is what
we want, giving any company the
right to build railroads, they not to in
terfere with the rates of fares and
freights until the earnings made 10 per
cent. on their cost, and not to be taxed
for say six years. He said if you would
make such bill and send it to him or
a Mr.. WaldrOn it could be passed. |
think this should be attended to-.
L think our land matters in Wash
ington have been fixed.
Yours truly,
G. 2. HUNTINGTON.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
rHE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION REVIEWED.

IHE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION REVIEWED.
NEW YORK, June Z, 1876.
Friend Cotton: | went to
Washington night before last and re-
turned last night. Shall go back to-
morrow so as to be at the meeting of
the judiciary committee on Friday. 1
am having the hardest fight by hum
dred times that | have ever had in
Washington, but we shall not be eat
mp this time. | hope Luttrell will be
sent back to Congress. l think it would
be misfortune if he was not. Wiggin-
ton has not always been right, but he is
good fellow and is growing every
day. Page is always right, and it
would be misfortune to California to
not have him in Congress. Piper is a
damned hog and should not come back.
1t is shame enough for great CONNER
cial city like San Francisco to send
scavenger like him to Congress once.
l have not time to write more.
Yours truly,
C.P. HUNTINGTON.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
Railroads Run
the Government.
Continued from first page.)

in Washington most of the time since
Congress met, and you say truly when
you write that you think 1 have had a
tough fight there this winter. The
railroad committee of the House was
set up for Scott. and it has been very
difficult matter to switch majority of
the committee away from him, but
think it has been done, but Scott is
very able, and then he promises every
thing to every booy, which helps him
for the day aud in this fight, and just
what he may yet do I cannot say. y
The Southern Pacific bonds have
been admitted to the stock board here.
1t was hard thing to do, as they have
rule that no bonds shall be admitted
on completed roads. l think there is
an even chance of selling some of the
bonds this spring. 1t is such a large
loan that we must be very careful in
launching it, as its final success de-
pends very much on the way the loan
is put on to the market.
Yours truly,
G. p. HUNTINGTON.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
GOOD FELLOWS ALL.

NEW DIRK, May 10, 1SIT
Friend Cotton: Mr.. kassou
has always been our friend in Congress
and as he is very able man has been
able to do us much good, and he has
never lost us one dollar. l think |
have written you before about Senator
COnOver. He may want to borrow some
money, but we are so short this sum-
mer l do not see how we can let him
have any in California.
l have just given Senator Ingalls,. of
Kansas, letter to you. He is good
fellow and can do US much good and /
think is we'll disposed towards us.
Senator Morton is coming over: also
his brother-in-law, Burbank. They
are good fellows, but B. means busi-
ness; not there, but in Washington. \
Yours truly,
G.. p. HUNTINGTON.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27
Bev. are of the Trojan Horse.

L VI tllC
TARBORo, N. c., June 1S.-A strong
and organized effort is being made
now by the ''goldbug" newspapers
to make the people throughout the
country believe that prosperous con-
ditions are returning since the es-
tablishment Of the single gold stand
ard.
Already some of the factories north
have advanced the wages of their
employees, and the reports of Dunn d
Bradstreet indicate that business is
getting into better shape.
The price of cotton and wheat.
now that they are not in the hands
OF the farmers, has advanced. Last
fall when these crops were put on
the market, it was urged that the
low price was then due to overpro-
duction. No more wheat and cot
ton have been produced since then;
yet the price has risen
What is the purpose Of the reports
that prosperity is returning? 1t is
simply to boost The gold standard.
and make the people satisfied
with their condition. 1t cannot be
permanent, for prosperity does not
exist in single gold standard coun-
try. 1t is done to stop the agitation
Of the restoration of silver, but the
people have been fooled long enough.
While there may be temporary
Improvement, those who have stud
led the financial question know that
1t cannot be permanent.
Money will be freely loaned in the
South and West in order to convert
the masses to the gold standard.
But the permanent blishment of
the gold standard Will only enable
the money holders to own eventually
all the wealth in this country.
The people should beware of the
Trojan horse sent them by the money
power of the North.
Every effort should be made to
contract the power and influence Of
the element that now own over half
the wealth of the country.
1t is natural that they, being chiefly
consumers should want a doll; r
that will buy double what it formerly
did hence it is to their interest 10
decrease the circulating medium.
A temporary Use in prices, al
easy loans at moderate interest rates.
will not deceive the informed and
thinking man.
The gold standard must and will
be overthrown if the masses do
their full duty. Eternal vigilance
is the price Of liberty"
JAMES B. LLOYD.
The Caucasian., 1895-06-27

copy of telegraphic dispatch that came
over yesterday. Who is this Webster?
Is it not possible to control the agent
of the Associated Press in San Fran
cisco? The matter that hurt the c.. 2.
and 5. z. most here are the dispatches
that come from San Francisco. Scott
has wonderful power over the press.
which suppose he has got by giving
them free passes flor many years over
his roads. l would like to hear at the
earliest possible time about some ques-
tions of fact raised by S. o. Houghton
as to location of road, etc.
Yours truly,
c. Z. HUNTINGTON.