davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
For Sheriff Burr's Considerable /,


Editor Herald-I wish to thank you
for the straightforward course of late "a
garding much-needed reforms in this
county, especially for your assistance to
the Pasadena people in their struggle for
enforcement of law in the gambling and
liquor sailing cases; also for the splendid
stand you have taken in the fence" con-
troversy; and lastly for your editorial on
the agricultural fair abuses. For the past
two years the annual meet has witnessed
some very disgraceful things. Why the
honorable gentlemen comprising the
board of directors should tolerate such
abuses and pander to the very worst ele-
ments of society, is past finding out. We
need clean, wholesome atmosphere at a
district fair, where parents and teachers
could take the young and learn some
thing useful. But heretofore more than
half those attending have bsen shocked
constantly by drinking and gambling and
like abuses.
Keep up the fight. Who could object,
even in county fair, to righteousness,
for it means only rightness.
M. ]. HALL.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
UN.iPpRECIATIVE CALIF0RNlANS

In the course of brief interview with
the Rev. Anna Shaw. published IN yes.
terday's Herald. the distinguished cham
pion of the rights of women uttered an
| unpleasant truth when she said:
Californians run down their own state
too much. | told them up north that II
should say the things about it on my
return east that they say Of it, I would
be IN obbsn il ever | attempted to show
ny face mere again.
To the merely casual observer tho mum
Der is legion of the p:rson who are ever
lastingly depressing this neigh boring at
mosphere with their pessimistic croaks
and cantankerous compla nts about the
state they live III. its advantages, its
society, its opportunities and even its
climate.
Such people are OF two classes. Ono of
these is utterly unable to Prasp the law Of
corn pensation, and fail to recognize the
fact that while few of the less i'm port.
ant conveniences that feature life in the
older east are not quite sc easily obtained
in comparatively young state like this.
their absence or difficult attainment is
more than compensated for by the al most
entire absence CT thosa extreme climatic
conditions that make life well nigh con-
tlnu3us round Of discomfort for five
sixths of the year in the major portion
of the country east of the Sierra Nevarias ::
by the absolute healthfulness of practi
cally the entire area of the state, and by
the unrlvaled openings for reliable labor
and enterprising capital that are al ways
in a country in which the richest and
most fertile land, the source of all wealth,
is yet to be had oheaply and in abund-
ance.
The other class OF discontents i, made
up of those who have come to the Golden
state with unreasonable and exalted ex.
pectations regarding the rehabilitating
effects of the climate on some badly di-
lapidated physical system, or with the
com illusion that dollars ripen like
oranges on the trees. and that with little
or no toll healthy bulk may be speedily
restored to long deplsted pocketbook.
Like the poor workman that always quar-.
rels with his tools. the unsuccessful or
disappointed man is prone to vent his
chagrIn on the country.
A careful perusal by these inter min a BILE
GROWERS OF the news reports from the
region east of the great divide of the
dozens of people who are frozen to death
every winter, the scores who arc fried
into eternity every summer and the hun.
dreds who are waited nowhere by CIV
clones and tornadoss every spring, might
assist them to appreciate the fact that
Csilfornla is lust about right
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
A GENEROUS GIFT

Of the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite SO liberal a gift to it's SUBJ
scribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present management of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper iu the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tiful section of the United States,
is something unparalleled in modern
journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in productiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become a subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets a lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

mission invalid, and in addition thereto
has intimated his disinclination to EN-.
ploy any assistance IN defense OF the
commissions reduction order, the burden
of unfolding the latter. will rest upon his
o:ics alone. In the presen ESTATE OF pub
lie suusinrss he should be we'll able to
carry it. The fight involves ths right and
powers of the railroad commission to an
eminent degree. and promises to be long
and bitterly CONTESTED. Ths attorney
general has before him an excellent op-
portunity to make record of which he
can be justly proud. Will he do it? The
people will wait and watch.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

J The new Democratic mayor of Indian
apolis, although his election was helped
by revolt among the Republican voters
against the rigorous enforcement of the
Sunday liquor law by his Republican pre-
decessor. is not disposed to permit the
wide. open" policy which his opponents
declared that his success would involve.
Under the system of prompt Inauguration
of a new government which prevails there
he became mayor on Thursday last, and
on Sunday he enforced the law as strictly
as his predecessor had done. He takes
the position that he must enforce the
statute so long as 1t remains on the book,
but declares his own conviction that it
ought to be changed so as to allow greater
liberality in the city. Although many
Democrats in the legislature supported
the law, and it was approved py the
Democratic governor. the party will
doubtless favor some modification of its
more rigorous features, but the ques-
ton will De an EN- barrassing one for the
Republicans who have a large element in
the rural districts which will threaten to
desert outright the Probibtonists If the
managers bow to the rum power" The
situation illustrates the growing Difficult
ty that is everywhere encountered in try
ing to make one law apply to the small
est country village and the largest city
in the state. AS the cities are growing
at the expense of the villages, it is only q
question of time IN any part of the coun-
try when they will have their way about
their own government.-New York Even
ing Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
THE HERALD'S BRANCH OFFICES
Another Move to Accommodate the Public ard
to Keen The Herald to the Front

u Necp 10 inc FRONT
That The Herald is, and has been for
several months past, n OF only the leading
out the most popular Los Angeles news
paper, both among readers and advertis-
ers, is a fact beyond question.
Not satisfied with giving the reading
public all the news, bright, spicy and
timely editorials, during the week, and a
paper on Sunday that has no equal west
of Chicago. and presenting town lot to
every subscriber, it is the first newspap per
in Southern California TO establ branch
agences in different parts OF the city for
the accommodation of the public. But
while Tire Herald Is the first paper in
Los Angeles to make this move, no one
will be surprised The Herald is the
first in everything that goes toward max :
ing great journal, an up-to-date news
paper
Full particulars in regard to this new
departure will be found at the head OF
the classified department, where the d.
rectory Will be kept standing. Patrons
in any part of the city can now send their
advertisements, change Of address or sub
scriptions, TO the main Office by simply
calling at the nearest branch Office of The
Herald and making their wants known.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
THE "ovERpRoDucrloN" FALLAcy

Whenever times are hard there are
those who claim that the cause of de.
pressed conditions is overprod uction.
They insist that the reason why good,
remain unsold and markets glutted is
that the supply of products exceeds the
requirements OF the people. and that the
quickest way to bring about better times
IS to stop or lessen production.
IT overprodnctuin were really the cause
OF depressed business conditions the OBJ
vious remedy would be less production.
But this propo ed remedy is predieated
on wrong diagnosis of the disease. 1t
is not case of overprodDctlon, but one
of underconsumption. Whenever the
warehouses are filled with agricultural
products and the stores with goods for
which there is no adequate dem.nd. 1t is
not because every body is supplied with
the comforts, or with even the bare ne
cessities of life. 1t is because OF the ina
bility of lost people to purchase what
they want ana need. Man s legitimate
wants are never fully supplied. Instead
OF there being too much wealth produced,
there Is not half enough. There never
was half enough and there is no proba-
oility of there ever being a sufficiency,
much less an unneeded surplus. We use
the term wealth in its broadcast sense,
meaning, not money. stocks, bonds and
mortgages, which are merely representa-
tive of wealth, but everything produced
by labor applied to land which supplies
human wants. OF such things there can
not be too many.
An equitable plan for the productio n
ana distribution of wealth is the prob
lem to be solved. When that is solved
there will never be even the appearance
of overproductlon. Wheh thers ia an
apparent surplus of food. clothing and
wealth in other forms, it is not because
people have lost their appetites for
food, their desire for good clothes or
their capacity to enjoy thousands of
other things which go to make life
desirable. Lack of ability to pro-
cure those things in adequate guam
Titles is all that stands in the way. Ii
within the ensuing thirty days one-haif
of the Legitimate wants of all the people
in the United States were to be supplied,
every warehouse, factory and shop would
be emptled, and there would still be de-
The "more-money" man insists that
the inability of the people to supply
themselves with what they want results
from an inadequate supply Of money by
the government This is another fallacy
growing out of the overproduction the
ory. If the circulating medium were to
be i'm :.ediately quadIurled money would
circulate only as those who wanted mon
ey had something to exchange for it, in
order to exchange the money itself EfoI
some kind of labor products which would
minister to their wants. Lack of oppor-
tunity to earn money is the underly ing
CAUSE of Labor troubles and business
depressions. Nature has provided the
| requisite resources. but the greet OF a
few has shut out the many.
When all have an equal chance at ma
lures sforehouse wealth production will
be easy labor will receive all it earns,
money will circulate among the many
instead OF being boarded by the few, and
the cry of overproduction will cease to be
heard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Mike De Young appears as critic of
John Sherman's book. The value Of De
Young's criticism may be estimated from
his remark that Sherman might have
been president of the United States long
ago if he had not taken such extreme
ground on the money question. Every
body who Knows anything about politics
knows that Sherman cave the Republi-
can party its financial policy, which was
large part of its strength. He was not
nominated because he was sold out and
thrown down by his pretended friends,
Ohio Pharsses. -Fresno Expositor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Govern Or McKinley's reliance upon fig
ures furnished him by a laundering clerk
10 the state auditors department in Ohio
led Tim into a too en- phatlc denial nj
Ex-Governor Campbell's charge of Repub.
llcan extravaeance in state affairs. The
clerk had overlooked a small matter of
81, OPS, 900. which IS just the difference be
tween the figures of ex-Goveror Campbell
and those Of Governor Mckinley. 1t docs
not mend matters that the laundering
clerk il a Foraker official
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
THE POLITE WORLD

An informal end very delightful even
Ing was enjoyed last night at the home
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. John Off on Figueroa
street. The guests were entertained with
games and dancing, after which defect
able oyster supper was enjoyed. Tnose
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Busch, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Burke, the Misses Jevne,
Brady, the Misses Gertrude and Sadie
Johnson, the Misses Clara and May New
ton, Eshman. Lena Forester, Cora Esh-
man, Helen Sanborn, the Messrs. Bund-
rum, Braly, Fred Hall, George Lawrence,
}. Fred Blake. Frank Forester, Charlie
Off, Ben Coulter Dee, Sale and Cattern.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Free Advertising

Lady Sholto Dougas is said to have
signed two different contracts obligating
her to appear with two different theatre
cal companies at the same time. She
will, without question, be seen tonight
at the Burbank theater. The resulting
feature of this condition of things doubt
less will be that Lady Douglass will reap
the benefits of more or less free advertise
ing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

At the residence Of tho BRIDES parents
on South Main street, Lizzie, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. braves,
and William Garner of Harmony were
united in marriage by the Rev. J. NJ.
Schaehe. The rooms were tastefully ar
ranged and bounteous repast was
served. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of fifty guests, all of whom
join in wishing the happy pair success
full career. Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were the
recipients OF many valuable gifts as
tokens OF esteem. After an extended tour
they will reside IN Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Deacon.McGrath Wedding

A very pleasant affair took place Tues
day evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Flood on College street, the
occasion being the marriage of Mrs. l..
McGrath and VIC. Deacon. The contract
ing parties are friends of Mrs. Floods,
supper in honor of the event. The Rev.
William Mckenzie performed the Episco.
pal ceremony. After the service an in
formal reception was held and music and.
dauoing added greatly TO the pleasure OF
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon will
be at home to their friends on Wall street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Not in 1t

II will write little buok," said q dis
appointed Office hunter from Missouri to
Senator Benton. "I will write little
book, sir. and you will figure In it prom
inently, SIR" To his irate constituent the
senator replied: 81 am writing a book,
sir, which will be quite large book. sir,
and you will not figure in it at all"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Licensed 10 wed
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the office of the
county clerk:
De Forest 5. JacobIe, native of New
York, aged As years. and reslden. of
Hyde Park, this county, to Harriet r..
Worthen. a native of Massachusetts,, aged
26 years and resident of Los Angeles.
Julius Beltram.nelli, native Of Swift
erland, aged 30 years. to Josephine Myle-
mans, native OF Belgium, aged 26 years
and both residents of Santa Paula.
William A. Carver, native of Mime
sofa. aged % years, to lizzie B. braves, a
native of Wisconsin, aged is years, both
residents of University.
John Baptlste Libew,a native OF France,
aged 80 wears and resident of Los
Olivos Santa Barbara county, to Gather
inc Bichascle, native of France, sged
20 years and resident of Los Angeles. 4
aged IS years and resident of Compton,
to Lille M. Urey, native of Pennsvl-
vania, aged rs years and a resident of
Galva, Kan.
Edgar j. Sharpless, nati-e of Iowa,
aged 81 years, to Martha Jane Crook. a
native OF Wisconsin, aged % years, and
both residents Of Whittier.
Sherman Hayman. native of Ohio,
aged 30 years. to Elizabeth McManus, a
native OF PENNSYLVANIA. aged IS years,
botn residents of Lamanda Park.
Charles Olschawsky a native of Ger
many, aged 80 years, to Tillie Sofia Ket-
ney, native OF Illinois. aged 81 years,
both being residents of Los Angeles.
William J. Baker, a native of Pennsyl-
wanna, aged 55 years, and resident of
Bardsdale, Ventura county, to Mrs. Hat
lie l.. Phillips, native of Ohio, aged AZ
years. and a resident Of Ventura.
Do Roy Ii. Gates, a native of Pennsyl.
vania,s aget % years, to Rose ]. Roth, a
native of Illinois, aged 90 years, and both
residents of Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

De Forest Jacobie and Miss Harriet
Wortben were united in marriage yester
day at Pico Heights. he ceremony wa s
performed by Rev. J. NJ. Schaehs of the
Pico Heights Con 1regatiunal church.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobie will, reside at Hyde
Park
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
Piutti-CorneII Concert

The second Piutti-Cornell classical con-
cert will be given tonight at the Blanch-
Fitzgerald Music hall. The program
is gen, and with such artists as these
gentlemen are, one may feel sure of hear
ing som ethlng fine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Miss White entertained very delig ht-
fully yesterday at her home on West
Twenty-irst street, with book party.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
large bowls of chryssnthemums arranged
in graceful clusters. Tempting refresh
ments were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. Fits was the fortunate one in guess
ing the greatest NUN DER of books cor
rectly, and was awarded the frs. prize.
a handsome stamped belt; the second
was won by Miss Charlotte Bugbee, a
pretty lorgnette chain. Those present
were Mrs. Wjllough Rodman, Mrs.
Crutcher, Ms. Robert Widney. Mrs. Fits,
the Misses lnnes, Jevne, the Misses Bug
bee, True, CockIngs Overton. Foy, Molly
Croft MAYNARD, Brosseau, and others.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
MODERN MANS SOLILOOu

The bloomers add no beauty to the fe-
male form divine,
But Ithese new-fashioned women will
advance;
If emancipation notions ever strike that
wife of mine
She is welcome to my Sunday broad
cloth pants.
She can have my broadeloth breeches, she
can have my coat and vest.
She can have my laundeved linen and
al that;
She can have my stand-tp collars and
new neck-tles and the rest.
But be darnel if she can have my
stovepipe hatx
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

If the governor of North Carolina and
the governor OF South Carolina should
meet in New York on Sunday, what
would they say?- Milwaukee Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Have your grocer send you eome OF huyier's
Cocoa and Chocolates with your next order
Once tried, always used.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24
TO THE EDITOR

THE Herald nm Ter this heading prints co
but does not assume responI
bility for the sentiments expressed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Awars7-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

II Z ust wear something.
Ne braska Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-24

We are never SO happy as when engraving or
printing wedding cards Let US show you what
We can do. H. N. Lee Bro. lao N. Spling t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory, county Ut Salt Lake Emma %.
Dobbs plaintiff, vs. John James Dobbs, de-
fendant--SummouS The people of the ter
ritory of Utah send greeting: To John
James Dobbs, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the 1bove-named plaintfff
in the district court of the Third Judi
cial district of the territory of Utah. and
to answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
serYice) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county:
or, II served out of this county but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-Or Judgment by
default viii be taken against you, ac-
cordtng to the prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought To have a.
decree of this court diSSOiVing the bonds
OF matrinlony existing between planting
custody of the minor children, issue or
said marriage; requiring defendant TO pay
into court a reasonable sum TO defray the
expenses of this action and Tor counsel
fees, and to pay the plaintiff such fur
ther sum as dlimOny as to the court
may seem equitable for plaintiffs sup
general relief; prayed on the following
grounds, to-Wit: That in May, 1898, the de-
PENDANT willfully and without cause de-
serted ard abandoned Tla1nttt, and has
ever since continued and still does con-
tinue to so wilfully ana without cause
desert and abandon her, and to live sep
dTdle anu apart lIOui pletilttAti WltiDdL
any sufficient cause or reason and against
her will and without her consent; 0nd
that for more than two years last past
defendant has failed to provide for plain
tiff or her children The common neces-
Saries of life having the ability so to DO
And you are hereby notified that # you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply TO the court tor the relief
demanded therein.
Witness. the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift, Judge, and the seal of the
district court OF the Third judi
(Seal.) cial district, in and for the terri
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
niDety-hve.
DAVID =. DUNBAR.
Ry GEO. D. LOOMS Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
Jan7ee II. Moyle. plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-02

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
lion 9, of chapter So, of the revised or
ainances of Salt Lake City, of 1892 en-
titled waterworks
Section BE it ordained by the city
council of Salt Lake City, territory of
Utah, that section 8, of chapter IS, of the
T Ieoa ORDINANCES of Salt Lake City, of
IS9z entitled "Waterworks," be and the
same san IS hereby amended, by adding at
me eng OF said section the following, to-
VII: provided that this section Shall
not apply to extensions of service pipe
Wnen made by individuals at their own
expense by permission of the city coun-
GU. ana which are to- be used only dur
Sec: 2-This ordinance to take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
Passed by the city council of salt Lake
CIty' territory of Utah, August 9Th, 1895,
ana referred to the mayor for his ap-
proyaL G. H. BACKMAN,
1oealI City recorder.
Approved this the 18th day of August,
a. Ia $780, R. N. BAsKIN,
Territory of Utah, City and County of
Salt Lake, S.
l., G. H. Backman, recorder in and for
s shova city " DO hereby certify that the
correct corr copy of an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance amending section s, of
chapter 90. of the revised ordinances of
salt IL, La;ke. City; of 1892 entitled Water
SAID So. city, August 9Th, 1895. and approved
Dy the mayor August 18th, 1895, as ap-
pears OF record in my Office.
In witness whereof L have hereunto set
(Seal) ate. seal of said city, this the
18th day of August, 1885,
G. H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.