davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-06
facts will be of interest to ALL, as they ap-
ply to all voters of all parties alike.
R. ]. WATERS CARD
Good for Glass Of Beer at q Macy
Street Saloon

The run on the account Of Russell j.
Waters at the Macy street saloon managed
by w. II. Young continues, with no pros
pect of lessening, and the rush of business
due to this candidates account is liable to
require an additional draft. A check was
deposited the day before yesterday, as a
guarantee that all cards of r.. J. Waters
bearing his portrait would be redeemed at
this saloon by glass of beer.
Yesterday afternoon two creditable wit
nesses were in the saloon when somewhat
disreputable individual walked in and or
dered a beer. On receiving it he thrust a
dirty paw into his pocket and drew forth
card with the face and name of r. j. Wa
tcrs on one side and on the reverse eight
reasons why this gentleman should receive
the suffrages of all voters, among which
reasons one most prominent was: because
he is a progressive and intelligent business
man." The said card was thrust over the
bar, and Russell J. Waters fell face down
in pool of scale beer The barkeeper looked
at it obviously, and, with an eye to the time
when the expenditures on this account
would outweigh the receipts, said: 1--WE are
getting too many of dose" However, he
accepted it; the beer was forthcoming, and
Russell j. Waters, good business prin.
ciples" and all, was rescued from the pool
into which he had fallen and put with many
of his fellows on little shelf behind the
bar.
The herald., 1898-11-06
SPEAKERS AT THE WIGWAM

From the different canvasses made and
the outlook generally, there will probably
be some two hundred votes less in this city
than the Bryan vote of two years ago. The
total vote cast will be in the neighborhood Of
1850; of this amount the Republicans expect
to get plurality of from l75 to 200. The
Republicans carried this city by 1919 for Nc.
Kinley.
Republican managers are making a final
effort to carry the supervisor and assembly
fights in this district, and are now resortine
to personal canvass, telling all sorts OF
woe begone stories of how the destinies of
this great nation hinge upon the election Of
a Republican supervisor and assemblyman
Among other things they have circulated the
story in certain portions of the district that
the Democratic candidate for supervisor,
George w. Hill, is Prohibitionist, and
again in another part of the district the
contrary is intimated; in fact, whichever
yarn they believe will secure the better re.
suits. The truth of the matter is that Mr.
Hill is a conservative business man, Of un-
questioned reliability and fairness, and has
not and will not attempt, as have his op
ponents, to make any factional fight out OF
this contest.
The herald., 1898-11-06
BARLOW AT HOME
Given Rousing Welcome on His Re
turn to San Luis Obispo

SAN LUIS OBlSPO, Nov. 5..-(Specal to
The Herald) The return of the Hon.
Charles A. Barlow from his canvass in the
south to San Luis Obispo, his home, was a
veritable triumph. Never in the history of
the old town which lies beneath the mission
has citizen or candidate received such a
hearty welcome as today and tonight was
accorded to Charles Barlow.
Mr.. Barlow spoke in Guadalupe this morn
ing and did not reach San Luis Obispo until
o'clock this afternoon. The town was full
of people who had come from NORTH south,
east and west to welcome his return, and his
appearance on the streets was the signal for
general and sincere outbursts Of enthusiasm
from men of all parties.
Tonight Mr.. Barlow spoke at the Pavilion
theater. The meeting was not preceded by
ostentatious pageantry, neither were there
any excursions running from outside points.
Yet the audience which filled the Pavilion
was as large as that which faced +. +. Davis
and +. Dominguez last night, when 500 ex-
cursonists were brought from southern
towns The speech of Mr. Barlow was pre-
ceded by an address, by Hon. G. N. Cassin of
Santa Cruz. When Mr.. Barlow was intro
duced he received an ovation. For almost
five minutes the audience piled cheer on
cheer For over an hour and a half Mr..
Barlow held his audience with the closest
attention. He directed his compliments
alike to Meserve, Waters and to various
The herald., 1898-11-06
gether with the several candidates. 1t WI
an enthusiastic meeting.
PASADENA
An "0f Year" in the Republican
Stronghold-The Colored Vote

PASADENA, Nov. 5.-This is an "off
year tor the Republican cause in this noted
stronghold of Republicanism, and, in spite
OF the frantic efforts of the party managers,
it seems to be impossible for them to make
The usual showing. The colored people have
deserted the G. 0. p. in body, as numerous
events throughout the campaign have most
effectively shown, and last nights 'grand
demonstration for Gage turned into an
enthusiastic meeting for Mcguire before it
was half through. After three separate and
distinct attempts to organize a colored Re
publican club in Pasadena, each and every
time the local papers booming the coming
advent OF "a colored mems Republican club
that would throw in the shade the Mcguire
organization" not a corporal's guard of
colored men was got together, and the at
tempt was finally given up in disgust. The
other night, when the colored Republican
meeting was held in Los Angeles, a special
car was chartered by the committee to carry
the colored Republicans from Pasadena
down to the meeting. The news was most
ndustrlously circulated among the colored
Angeles and back and be made great deal
OF when they got there. The total number
OF passengers on the car was eleven, one a
woman, and four who not only did not at
tend the meeting, but hadn't the slightest in
tcntlon OF so doing, merely taking advantage
OF the Tree ride offered to all colored people
who would take advantage of it.
AZ the, Republican meeting" last night
not less than two-thirds were fusionists, and
the speaker, viii Harris, was so disconcert-
ed by. the manifest failure of his "argu-
ments that he retired in dismay after
speaking about 20 minutes Undoubtedly,
the biggest and most enthusiastic meeting
OF the campaign will be that at the taber-
naclee next Monday night, when Senator
Stephen Nj. White will address the citizens
OF Pasadena, and Republicans will get a
slight idea of the size of the vote for Ma
guire in this bailiwick
The herald., 1898-11-06
MORE SURVEYS NEEDED
BEFORE BUILDING THE ROAD
FROM BAKERSFIELD
Engineer Story Wants to Be Very
Sure Of Being Right Before
Going Ahead

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-W. B. Stor
ry has completed his reconnaissance between
Bakersfield and Antelope valley, ON tn,
edge Of the AIojave desert, for the proposed
line of the Bakersfield and Los Angcles
Railroad company. Mr. Story is an en-.
gineer Of the latter company as well as oi
the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
railroad. He began his reconnaissance ovel
the Tehachapi mountains south of Bakers
field about three weeks ago. MIR. Story hai
made report to the directors of the new
company, in which he recommends that sew
eral preliminary surveys be made by the
way of Tejon and Old Fort TETON passes be
fore definite line is selected.
If the directors act favorably upon the
report, a corps OF over 20 surveyors will be
sent into the field.
Rapid progress is being made on the Val
ley roads extension west from Stockton ia
Point Richmond. The roadbed is being
graded west from Stockton to the tule
lands. Across the latter trestles and bridges
are being put into place over a distance Of
a mile and half, and an immense embank,
ment is being thrown up for distance OF
over five miles. In addition to the big tun
mel, 5000 feet long, through the Contra
Costa hills, four smaller tunnels are being
constructed,
The herald., 1898-11-06
Bad Banking

WESTCHESTER, Pa, Nov. 5.-The
Grand Jury of Quarter Session Court has
found another bill of Indictment against ex,
Congressman Smedley Darlington, president
Of the wrecked Chester County Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, upon a
charge of embezzlement in receiving depos.
it's at a time when he knew the concern to
be insolvent by virture of the decree of the
Supreme Court. The County Court has
granted petition for the appointment of
experts to examine the books and papers OF
the trust company with view of determin.
ing its condition at time when certain de-
posits were accepted.
The former Indictment against Mr.. Oar.
lington was said to be defective and would
soon have become null and void by reason
Of nearly two years having expired in get
upon the legality of the appointment of ex
DertS.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Home Treatment Cure

No one deprived of the benfits of the Drs
Shores treatment because of living at a
distance from the office. The same won
derful and uniform success attending the
treatment of Drs. Shores in their offices is
found in their HOME TREATMENT Of
patients BY NAIL. By the use of a
symptom blank they are able to diagnose
cases and prescribe for them, and by theil
reports they keep close watch upon them
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and
HAVE YOUR CASE DIAGNOSED FREE
The herald., 1898-11-06
Proving the Treatment Free

Drs. Shores have the only treatment in
the world where you car, TEST 1t first, and
If you don't like 1t quit and you don't owe
anything. If you buy pair Of shoes and
try them, you can tell then If they. suit
you--if the merchant said to you try them,
and there will be no charge. you would GER
tainly have confidence in the mans shoes.
You would know that the merchant had
confidence in his goods, or he would not
let you TEST them first FREE. So it is
with Drs. Shores treatment. Drs. Shores
say to you, If you are sick, and have been
paying out money to this doctor and that
to our parlors any day this week and Drs.
Shores will let you TEST their treatment
for ONE WHOLE WEEK WITHOUT
PAY OR WITHOUT OBLIGATION TO
PAY,
The herald., 1898-11-06
Eagle Rock

EAGLE ROCK, Nov. 5.-The meeting OF
the union forces last night was the most
enthusiastic and the most largely attended
political meeting ever held here. The meet
ing was called to order by P. W. Parker
the president Of the old Bryan club, The
lar songs. Ray Goode recited poem com
posed for the occasion, entitled, GLOW to
Vote" Mrs. G. Z. Myers and Ed Vawtel
furnished some excellent music on the or
gan and flute, and then the chairman intro
duced Will d. Gould, who delivered splen
did speech calculating the issues of the
campaign in a comprehensive and conyinc
ing manner, >,
Tuesday night and there was exactly TWEEN
tv-one people present. Wednesday
Times report of the meeting says that il
was one of the most enthusiastic meetings
of the campaign.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Paid and DISCHARGED

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5.-The Fifth
Volunteer Ohio regiment was mustered out
of service and the men paid off here today
They received Sl08,0O0. The officers ant
many of the privates are anxious to have the
regiment remain in the service and strong
pressure was brought to bear upon the Wal
Department through Senator Hanna ant
others with this end in view. Secretary Al
ger finally decided that il 900 members
signed petition asking that the regiment
remain in the service it would be done. The
necessary number of signatures, however
could not be obtained
The herald., 1898-11-06
PAPERS FOR PORTO RICO
Can't Be Carried as Second Glass Mail
Matter

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov. s.
The recent ruling at Washington refusing
to local papers the right to pass in the
mails as second-class matter renders the
tariff on the delivery of papers in the island
SO heavy that the subscription lists have
been practically suspended. 1t now costs
and there are loud complaints.
The voting ballots for the Forty-seventh
New York Volunteers have arrived and are
being distributed to the sompanies, which
are widely scattered Probably several
companies will fail to receive their ballots
before November 8, when the vote is to be
taken, but the vote of about eight com
panies will be secured. The ballots have
been secured and will be delivered to the dis
trict commander, who will forward them tc
New York
The herald., 1898-11-06
SAN BERNARDINo
Serious Slit in Republican Ranks
Goff and Kendall Betrayed

SAN BERNARDINO 0, Nov. 5.-That "hell
is 'poppin' i" may be slightly profane, but
it represents the situation in the Republican
ranks here at the present time. 1t is sad
that house divided against itself cannot
stand, and working by that rule the g. o. p.
OF San Bernardino county is tottering to its
downfall. Before the county convention
strong opposition was raised to the nomina.
tion of L. Ii. Gof for the assembly by a
Clique, who nearly downed him at that time,
and which has continued the fight to the
bitter end through the campaign. Since
the convention opposition of the most vr-
ulent kind has been started against Assessor
Kendall by those who claim they were over.
assessed in large amounts, and the purse
put up to defeat him from among his poit
ical friends and party is large one, while
those handling it are active and tireless. 1.
j. Fording, who receives money weekly from
is receiving big pay and the handling OF
untold sums to down one particular man on
the ticket, that man being Kendall. 1t is
very pretty fight to an outsider, and has
now reached the affidavit point" the latest
being one from 0. III. Worthing Of Redlands
who Eefused with scorn the $50 offered him
by the corruptor of good Republicans and
let's the cat out of the bag most beautifully
1t looks like walk-over for the opponents
of Golf and Kendall next Tuesday.
AS large crowd as was expected from this
city did not go to Redlands last night to at
tend the Knight meeting, but the meeting
was large one and the Surprise" was car
ried out as announced exclusively in The
Herald. u. b. Stuart broke in on the pro
ceedings just as the presiding officer was
about to name the speaker of the evening
and in quite dramatic manner told his tale
of disappointed hopes and ambitions, and his
determination to work in future for the Re
publican party, from which he drifted six
years ago into Popuhsm. He threw bouquet
or two at himself for having had the pleas
ure of being a candidate for q few weeks fo,
the supreme bench. As he sat down another
"surprise" was in store for the audience
and again the. presiding officer was stopped
in his career by Hugh Percy, who also had
wandered from the fold, and in a sort of
"me too" speech reiterated what had Just
been said regarding the Populist party
They are both back where they came from
and are doubtless happy. Both recalcitrant,
intended to take the stump for the Re
publican ticket a month ago, but were dis
suaded from it and advised to make thei,
"change of heart" more dramatic, Just at the
close Of the campaign, when they could moi
be called down and have too much explain
ing to do. They will surprise the peoplt
again tonight at the Athletic park.
d. Il. McKinlay was the speaker tonight
at the Republican rally.
The independents held their final rally to-
night and listened to ex-Mayor II. 7. Hazard
and DR.. +. M. Palmer ct Les Angeles, to
The herald., 1898-11-06
Now Remember the Offer

All new patients who are In doubt and
who are suffering with Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dys-
pepsia, Skin Disease, Rheumatism Mala-
ria, Nervous Diseases Kidney Disease.
Bladder Disease, Insomnia Hysteria, Dys-
entery, Paralysis, Ricketts,, Scrofula, Con-
sumption in the first stage, Liver Diseases,
Diseases of the Bowels, Sciatica, Spinal
Diseases, Varicocele, Rupture, Structure
and all Chronic Diseases who were unable
to apply last week, who wish to test the
virtues of the treatment that cures, who
apply in person at DR.. Shores parlors 34t
South Main street, before Sunday, Novem-
her 18th, will receive one full weeks treat
ment free and medicine absolutely free of
charge. STOP EXPERIMENTING.
The herald., 1898-11-06
AN EX-AUXILIARY
Given a Formal Farewell by British
Cousins

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. "a great
demonstration today signalized the depart
ure for New York of the American line
steamer St. Louis and the reopening of the
American line service.
The mayor of Southampton attended in
state. and large crowds Of people cheered
the American steamer. Two special steam
ers took the. officers and their guests as far
as Calshot castle, where the farewells were
exchanged.
When the steamers returned, after bid
ding farewell to the st. Louis, lunch was
served on board the American line steamer
st. Paul, and toasts were drunk to THE
Queen" "President Mckinley" and to the
Newspapers of America and England"
United States Consul Hopeley spoke to
the toast 1.-The Visitors" and in doing 20 re-
ferred pleasantly to the cordial relations pre-
The herald., 1898-11-06
FILIPINO FORCES
Continue to Drive Back the Spanish
Soldiers


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says:
The latest news from lloilo is that the
rebels are advancing and the Spaniards are
retiring before them. The foreigners are
afraid the rebels will attack the town. Ad
miral Dewey had previously sent the Char
lesion and the Concord to protect foreign in
terests. The Isla Negroes has been taken
by the rebels. 1t is rumored that all of the
Spaniards are prisoners.
Your correspondent has just returned from
a visit to the northern provinces of Luzon
where there is much misrule by the local
authorities. Sheep robberies are frequent
and the public is furious. The provinces
under the immediate control of Aguinaldo
are fairly well ruled.
If the United States assumes part OF
Spain's Philippine debt it should insist on
the payment of deposits in the savings bank
or Gaia de Depositos. Ninety per cent Of
the depostors are poor persons.
The health of the American troops is i'm.
proving. The heavy rains are over. Mac.
Murray of the First Colorado Volunteers
has been drowned while swimming in the
river.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Redlands

REDLANDS, Nov. 5.-The Independents
held n rally at Old San Bernardino last
evening. A number of the county candi-
dates were present and made short address
es. The speakers of the evening were r. r
Douglass, colored, of Los Angeles and c. H
Tullis, colored, of San Bernardino., Both
gentlemen gave various reasons why the
eeolored people should vote the Independ-
ent ticket, and said the colored population
nj San Bernardino county was for the In
1ependent party almost to man.
George A. Knight of San Francisco ad'
dressed the largest political meeting Of the
campaira here Friday evening. The Amer
The herald., 1898-11-06

carriage carrying ten men. Seven were al
most instantly killed. They are: :,
Michael Smith, 80 years, miner, married
leaves widow and four children. ,
Andrew Tinllo, 40 years, miner, married,
leaves widow and six children.
Michael Podestbanny, % years, miner, un'
married.
Michael Brazuke, 33 years, miner, un'
married.
Jose Culock, 25 years, married, leaves
widow and one child.
Michael Waslowsky, As years, unmar-
ried.
johnson Andrewosky, 80 years unmar-
ried.
The injured are: William Pukos, miner
internal injuries; Joseph Winsler, laborer,
head and back lacerated; Paul Lacksnones
laborer, confusion of the spine.
The herald., 1898-11-06
The Royal Limited

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The "Royal Lin.
ited," the new train of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was on exhibition in Chicago
today, prior to its leaving for the east To
take its regular schedule run between Wash.
ington and New York city. The train has
Just left the Pullman shops, and is accredited
with possessing the finest equipment known
in modern ralroading.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Cause for Complaint

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-M. Purcell
has sued r. Dunsmuir Sons company fo
$4,000 damages for personal injuries received
The plaintiff claims that on Dec o, 1897, h
was sent to clean out the smokestack of tn
steamer Wellington, and while doing S,
suit was that Purcell was severely burned
and nearly lost his life.
The herald., 1898-11-06
AN EDITOR PUNISHED
For Disrespect to the Emperor of
GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 5-Maximilian Harden,
editor and publisher of Die Zukunft, has
been sentenced to six months detention in
fortress for lese majestic.
Eve charges of lese majestic were brought
against Herr Harden. -Four articles particu-
larly resented were "Pudel Majestat," in
'Poodle Prince" an "Juden Kaiser" in
which he personally addressed the EN-
peror, complaining that he has been charged
with lese majestic for writing the first arti-
Gle der Wahrheit Rache," written
anonymously, and "Grossvater's Uhr," in
which the Bismarck case was introduced.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Beyrout Weather

BEYROUT, Nov. 5.--The Emperor and
Empress of Germany arrived here today,
but they will remain on board the Imperial
yacht Hohenzollern until Monday, when
they will start for Damascus. The heat is
tropical. Before embarking at Jatfa, En-
peror William promised his protection to
the German colonists at that place, who
cheered His Majesty enthusiastically.
The herald., 1898-11-06

men and journals that have assailed him
during this campaign, and in forcible and
altogether convincing manner presented the
fallaces and untruths which have been
brought against him.
1t was the most successful meeting which
has been held here during the campaign
and one which will result in scores of votes
for Mr.. Barlow. His majority in this county,
it is conceded by almost every well-posted
politician, will be at least 5OO
WILL Ii. FISCHER.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Toluca

TOLUCA, Nov. 5.-The union forces held
an enthusiastic meeting here last night. The
house was full and the speeches of Messrs
Edison and Fulton were heartily applauded
Chairman Cartwright said the Republican
meeting at the same place Thursday night
was total failure. Many have strenuously
objected to the abuse resorted to by Re-
publican speakers, and Republicans them
selves admitted that such speeches have
lost them many votes.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, decrease 7,O6S, 500; loans,
increase $11612, 500; specie, decrease $780,
700; legal tender, decrease S1,725, 500; de-
posits, increase S,513, 200; circulation, in
crease $95,300 The banks now hold $19, ,023, :
$50 in excess of the requirements of the Is
per cent rule.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Spanish Soldiers Dead

MALAGA, Spain, Nov. 5-The Spanish
transport steamer Gran Antilla, Captain
Bayona, from Havana on October l3, via
Porto Rico, with repatriated Spanish troops
on board, has arrived here and reports that
there were 100 deaths among the soldiers
during the voyage across the Atlantic.
The herald., 1898-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The steam
whalers Jeanette and William Baillies ar
rived today from the Arctic. The Baillies
brought down 100 pounds of whalebone and
the Jeannette ZOO pounds.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Glendale

GLENDALE, Nov 5.-The meeting of
the union forces here tonight was record
breaker, both in point OF numbers and en-
thusiasm. i. +. Patterson, Glendale pio-
neer and Silver Republican, presided, and
$. f.. Fulton of Los Angeles made stirring
speech which was listened to throughout
with the closest attention The Glendale
Cornet band, Miss Mabel Yates of Burbank
and Master Ray Goode of Eagle Rock as.
sisted in the program.
The herald., 1898-11-06
MINERS MASHED
By the Reckless Work of a Mine En-.
giueer

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 5.-Seven
men were killed and three fatally injured
at the Exeter colliery Of the Lehigh Coal
Company at West Pittston near here to-
day. The accident was due to the alleged
carelessness of Engineer David Price, who,
caused three cars to run into the top of
the shaft These cars, loaded and weighing
eleven tons, fell down the 36O-foot shaft
and crashed with frightful force upon the
The herald., 1898-11-06
POMONA
Expected to Give Gage a Small Plur-
alitY-Lies About Hill

POMONA, Nov. 5.-The Mcguire club
held the last meeting of this campaign at the
opera house tonight. when T. o. Toland,
Judge ,Murphey and Frank Palomares ad,
dressed large audience.
The herald., 1898-11-06
What is More Fair ?

When the for whole
and Private Diseases the exceeds
attention furnished free The only restriction placed this that must
before night November
The herald., 1898-11-06

vailing between the United States and Eng
land. His remarks were received with
hearty cheers.
The herald., 1898-11-06

The Trilbys and Spaldings will play ball
at Athletic park this afternoon at 2:So fer
. purse of $40.