davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-25

wANTED-THE CLERKS EXCHANGE,
2O3 s. Broadway, is the place where bread
winners will find their best interests
served in their efforts to find lucrative
positions. Our remarks under "Female
Help" in this paper apply alike to you.
25-27-29
The herald., 1898-04-25
PHYSICIANS


Los ANGELES ELECTRO THERAPEU-
TIC SANITARIUM-Static Galvanic
and Faradic Electricity, Massage. Med
cated Vapor Baths, Improved Static,
Ozone treatment for Throat and Lung
troubles. Fumigating baths. Rheuma-
tism positively routed from the system
Nervous diseases successfully treated
Call and examine sworn statements and
look through our separate departments.
Office hours, to 6. Tel. Red 1875. W. J.
DAWSON M. e. v. D., 733 s. Broadway.
DIR. MARY WHITING-DISEASES OF
women and children; confinement cases
speciality. 315 w. Fourth. Office
hours from a. m. to Q p. m.
DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 10TH N. Main
street. n
DIR. MINNIE WELLS-DISEASES OF
women-at her block, 127 E. Third st. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

The Clerks Exchange. 203 8. Broad
way, is not charity organization" but
a practical, up-to-date and efficient In
troducer of reliable female help to suit
able positions.
The herald., 1898-04-25

LADIES MONTHLY REGULATOR
Never fails Send cents for Woman s
Safe Guard. WILCOX NED. CO., Dept.
2, Philadelphia, Pa. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records. real estate trans
fers, mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar mo>1thly. 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

WANTED-5OO MEN TO HAVE THEIR
Shoes soled. CSC. M'LESKEY'S. cheapest
place on earth, 1A e. Second street. 4-26
OPERA RESTAURANT,
LII g. Main st.. serves the best 10c meal
in the city; try 1t and be convinced. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

Los ANGELES STEAM CARPET
CLEANING CO. will clean and lay all
kinds of carpets at 4c. per yard; all work
guaranteed. 329 E. Second st. Tel. main "A.
If
The herald., 1898-04-25

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM $1,000
to $500, 1000, on inside gilt-edged income-
bearing property only. Inquire of F. Q.
STORY, room 1903 Henne block. 122 West
Third at,
The herald., 1898-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

STEAM DYE WORKS. r.
Glance, S29 So. Spring ST., bet. Eighth and
Ninth Dry dyeing and cleaning a spec
ialty. Repairing neatly done. Ostrich
feathers cleaned and dyed. 4-29-9S
The herald., 1898-04-25

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos, sealskins. car
riages. bicycles, warehouse receipts and
all kinds Of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS. 400
s. Spring st. IT
The herald., 1898-04-25

MONEY TO LOAN-$200 TO sos 900 ON
city and country real estate. LEE A. Nc
CONNELL G. CO.. rooms 3O2 and 3O3. 21S
S. Broadway. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense. HENRY
HART, 103 E. Second st. If
The herald., 1898-04-25

FOR EXCHANGE-HUNDR OF
properties. BEN WHITE. 235 w. First.
~. 5-17-08
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
AGAINST M'KENNA.
Action on His Confirmation Postponed One
Week.

Action on His Conformation Postponed One
Week.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Almost the en-
tire four hours of the executive session
of the Senate to-day were devoted to
the indirect consideration of the nomi.
nation of Hon. Joseph McKenna, now
attorney general. to be associate jus.
tice of the Supreme Court. The dis
cussion was the result of an effort on
the part of Senator Allen (Populist
Nebraska) to secure a pOstponement
for two weeks. In the end a compro-
mise wvA reached, on the condition that
the Nebraska senator should agree to
allow a vote to be taken on that date
The Hawaiian treaty was not touched
upon during the session.
The debte upon Mr.. McKenna's NOM
ination was precipitated by Senator
Hoar. chairman of the committee on
judiciary, who called up the nomina-
ton in accordance with his notice of
yesterday, and asked for immediate
action. In doing this, Mr.. Hoar spoke
briefly of the opposition to Mr.. Nc
Kenna. saying that the judiciary COM
mittee had investigated most of the
charges made and had reached the con-
clusion that they were without founda-
ton.
He said that the greater number of
charges had been made by the men,
bers of the American Protective Asso-
citation, and as they had been founded
solely upon the fact that Mr.. McKenna
was Catholic in religion. they had not
been deemed worthy of serious con-
sideration. Mr. Hoar dwelt at some
length upon this point. excoriating any
man who would attempt to inject a
question of religion into a controversy
over a mans fitness for office. He said
that such an effort was entirely un-
American and unpatriotic. and should
not for a moment receive the consid-
Grafton of fair-minded men.
Senator Allen wanted the extension
of time to investigate charges of Nc
Kenna's unfitness and his connection
with corporations.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
PRESIDENT AND CIVIL SERVICE.
1embers OF the House Delivering Speeches
for Home Consumption-A Short Social
Season.

Chicago, Jan. ia special from
Washington to the Record says:
The Presidents disposition toward
the civil service commission is indica-
ted by the fact that he proposes to re-
ieve Colonel William G. Rice Of New
York, the conservative Democratic
member, by the appointment of ex-
Representative Mark Brewer of Michi-
gan, but will retain John II. Proctor
Of Kentucky, the president Of the
board, who is the most aggres-
sive and radical civil service re-
former ever known in Washington,
and is quite as advanced in his views
on this subject as Carl Schurz or any
man In the country. During the attacks
in the Senate committee and in the
House of Representatives upon the
civil service law, Professor Proctor has
always been on hand with ammunition
for its defenders and has furnished
the material for most of the speeches
that have been delivered on his side of
the controversy. During the Cleveland
administration Professor Proctor was
equally energetic and was always alert
to haul up the heads of departments
who endeavored to violate or evade the
law or the rules of the commission. 1t
was he who persuaded President Cleve-
land to make the order that swept un-
der the protection of the commission
the $4,000 employees of the government
about whom there is now so much
complaint.
The thirty days of mourning that
have interrupted the social gayety Of
Washington will compel the admins
tration to hustle in order to fulfill all
of the formal engagements that have
been made before the beginning of
Lent. The mourning period was over on
the 18th. The next day the vice presi-
dent gave dinner to the Presi-
dent, at which the members of the
Cabinet. the chief Justice and the
speaker of the House were guests.
On January 10Th occurs the Presidents
reception to the diplomatic corps; on
the Goth a Cabinet dinner. and follow
ing that will come n continuous series
of social functions.
The debate on the civil service in the
House of Representatives is becoming
tedious. 1t has lost it's interest. The
men who make entertaining speeches
| have finished and now the Congress
sional Record is being loaded up with
buncombe for the benefit of home read
ers. The House has talked of nothing
| else since the session began. but every
| suggestion that looks toward limiting
debate is stubbornly resisted by those
who have not been able to get In
speeches.
| The japanese minister has invited
Miss Long, daughter of the secretary
of the navy. to christen the new battle
ship which is being built at the Cramr
ship yard for his government and will
be launched on the Goth instant. The
occasion is one of unusual Importance
| 10 IN ret q
vessel of any Importance has ever beer
built for n foreign government in the
United States. The Japanese minister
has kindly invited a number Of his
friends to accompany him to the
launching.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
SILVER CONFERENCE.
Result of the Meeting at Washington.

Result of the Meeting at Washington.
Washington. D. c., Jan. 15.-As the
result of conferences held within the
last few days between the several lead
ers Of various parties, it is said that
Chairman Jones of the Democratic Ma
tional committee, Chairman Butler OF
the Populist National committee and
Chairman Towne of the Silver Repub-
lican National committee will issue
joint manifesto the early part OF next
week with a view to securing common
action by the three organizations in the
present contest of 1898. The draft OF
the document is now in the course OF
preparation. 1t will appeal to all those
interested in the cause of silver to
work in union and to avoid rival organ
izations, by which their common
strength will be dissipated.
The talks among the silver men CON
tinued to-day, but they did not take the
shape of a formal conference Chair
man Towne had returned from the con-
test at Columbus, where he assisted in
the opposition to Mr.. Hanna. He was
about the House of Representatives
talking with Representative Bland and
other silver exponents. The feeling de-
veloped was general in favor of COM
mon action among all silver elements
Messrs. Jones, Butler and Towne will
confer further during the next few
DAYS, and the addresses will then be
made public.
On the 18th instant the American BIZ
metallic Union, of which General War
ner of Ohio is president. holds Its meet
ings here, and this is expected to give
further cohesion to the joint silver
movement.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

In one OF William Mountford's books
the dialogue runs like this: 81 am old
and feeble and useless" said Marham,
sadly. mo. uncle" said the young
Aubin; you we're never more useful
than now. You are useful just by be-
ing an old man." When DR.. Robert
Gordon had outlived his activity as a
minister. his friend. DR.. Candlish, said
Of him: 1T is far more important that
he should live for several years more
than that he should do any work" His
presence in the world became like that
of a visible spirit Of goodness. Fine Old
people are among the most gracious
and humanizing influences. and some
times their second childhood is more
sweet and winsome than the first. We
have known more than one gray haired
patriarch who was very welcome
youths companion"
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
IRRIGATION DECISION
Judge Riner Says Farmers Using Water
Have Rights Superior to the Ripari-
an PrOprletors.

Judge Riner Says Farmers Using Water
Have Rights Superior to the Ripari-
an Proprietors.
Denver, Jan. 15.-In the United States
Circuit Court yesterday Judge John A.
Riner sustained the demurrer of the de-
PENDANTS in the case of the United
States Freehold Land and Emigration
Company VS.. Diego Gallegos, and dis
missed the bill of the plaintiff by which
it was sought to enjoin the defendants
from using for irrigation and other
purposes the waters of the Culebra riv-
er, q stream which flows through por-
ton of the famous Maxwell land grant
in southern Colorado.
The decision is of great importance,
as the same order was made in ten
other cases-the defendants in the elev-
en- cases, aggregating several hundred
ranchmen, who have for many years
used the water of the Culebra river fol
irrigating purposes.
The decision also establishes the prin-
ciple that priority of appropriation is
Of greater effect in determining owner
ship of water than claims by virtue Of
riparian rights. the statutes of the
state, rather than the common law,
governing the question.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
NEW MOVE AGAINST BRYAN.
Indications That Tammany Hall WIN Seek
New Leader.

INDICATIONS That Tammany Hall VIII Seek
. New Leader.
New York, Jan. 16.-The New York
Journal, hitherto William ]. Bryan's
warmest partisan, to-day contains a
signed editorial by its chief writer,
Arthur McEwen. in which an attack is
made on the great silver. leader.
The Journal was the only New York
City paper of Importance to support
Bryan during his late campaign, and
this indication that 1t is to abandon him
as candidate for the presidency in
1900 is matter of no small interest
Richard Croker and the influence Of
Greater New York is apparent.
The Journal, it is thought, will be-
come the advocate of a new Democ-
racy, whose nucleus is Tammany.
Ihere may be contest between east
ern and western leaders, the eastern
leaders aiming to unhorse Bryan and
reorganize the Democratic party un-
der the leadership of a new man and
on platform calculated to win back
the members who were alienated by
some portions of the Chicago platform.
The Journals political editorial
opens with this paragraph: ''As a
Bryan Democrat, l have to confess
that I grow weary of Mr.. Bryan, and
this is important, because find myself
in a constantly increasing company
With those other eastern Democrats, |
am coming to believe that he not large
enough to be the leader of the cause
which is known by his name. OF his en-
| ergy and brilliancy as a political speak
er as high an opinion must be held
as when he made that marvellous tour
of the Union. arOusing the people ev-
erywhere with his earnest and dashing
elOquence. But he no longer impresses
me as a great man, nor as one of the
highest sincerity"
Then it continues: "He is showing
narrowness. or irrational obstinacy.
either of which should be detrimental
to his ambition, and must be hurtful TO
the immediate prospects of the move
| ment he represents. The persistence
| with which he clings to 16 to 1, as if
that were not only the salutary tenet in
the Democratic creed, the axis of the
revolving cosmos. betrays either Mr..
Bryan's incapacity to comprehend
Organism or a dogged disposition thai
refuses to acknowledge what is pre-
sented to his eyes and those of every
other intelligent man in the country.
| whether for or against the Chicago
| platform of the new Democracy.
"Bimetallism, by all means. 1t is the
| money of the constitution, and there
| fore Democratic. But why a ratio OF
| 16 to / or death? What decree of heav-
en- has given that ratio a sacredness
beyond all other possible ratios"
The closing paragraph says: "Mr.
| Bryan may, IL he chooses, stick like an
oyster to the rock of 16 to 1, but the
stream of the new Democracy will not
be stationary for his sake, not for any
mans. Bryanism is a bigger thing than
Bryan. Organism will continue to
grow, whatever Mr.. Bryan continues to
| do"
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

The number of cattle In stock in
Britain is given at $500. .497, of which
2,532,379 are COWS and heifers in milk
or In calf, and !, ,323, ,230 are returned as
being two years and above. AS against
the two preceding returns, cows show
respective increases in number of TO-
704 and 1859; while the cattle Of two
years old and above present relative
decreases Of 41,s27 and 108,295. OF
cattle which have attained the age of
one year there is an increase of 54, ,428
over the return of 1896. and of 17O,473
over that Of 1895. AS compared with
the total Of 1896. calves or cattle under
one year Of age show a decrease of
26, 800, but present an increase Of ST.
ga as against that OF 1895. Pigs have
fallen considerably in number, being
$50. .499 less than in 1896. and 542, LIS
below the total Of 1895.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

The punishment Of a cartoon pub
Usher and several other German citi-
zens for disrespect to the kaiser is evil
dence that his majesty has a cheap
head as well as a thin skin. Men
worthy Of the cartoon recognize the
compliment involved in it, however
severe it may be; and the right OF
criticism belongs to every man who
pays taxes to his government. And
the kaiser must inevitably suffer more
as a result of his childishness than any
Of the men he puts In Jail.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
Press Censorship in Havana.

Havana, Jan. 15.-A decree has been
published prohibiting the publication
in daily newspapers of cable dispatches
without previous censorship and with
out twelve hours notice of their re-
ceipt. In addition, in the future the
postoffice here will detain national and
foreign newspapers not having been
previously censored.
Violators of the law are warned they
are under military Jurisdiction.
Another edict will be published short
ly forbidding the gathering in groups
of more than four persons either in the
streets or in the stores.
M. Moline, the chief of the staff of
the insurgent General Majia Rodriguez,
it is announced, surrendered to the
Spanish authorities.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

By refusing to accept the plea Of in
in extenuation of his offense, a Phila-
delphia judge has taken a stand which
good citizens will generally support.
and which has reason. judgment and
common sense back of it. In vigor-
Gus manner the judge charged the jury
that II they found the prisoner had vot-
ed Illegally. as charged, it was their
duty to convict him without regard to
his condition at the time, whether he
was drunk or sober. The jury prompt
ly convicted the man.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

Rev. DR.. A. j. Palmer, a norlnerl
minister, is lecturing in the south on
the Federal Soldier" and Gen. Joha
B. Gordon, confederate soldier, is lee
turing in the north on the Last Days
Of the Confederacy." Both gentlemeA
are having crowded houses and maxim .
money. One country. one people; no
north, no south. No millennium i'm
pending, but jolly. good feeling on tap.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

Girls all know that the most persis-
tent suitor for the waltz numbers is the
very fellow they don't want. For our
part We prefer a sitting-down waltz,
anyhow. One OF those waltz-at-ease
movements where you both get away
In some quiet corner, sit down side
by side. you slip your arm around the
girl and sit there and have your waltz
out. The girl here has the power of
selection.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

Major Handy, special commissioner
to the Paris International Exposition.
In his report to congress, recommends
that an appropriation of $919,600 be
granted, SO that q creditable display
ON behalf of the United States may
be made. The president, In transmit
ting the report, says: Besides secur-
ing a much larger amount of space
than had been reserved Major Handy
obtained the gratifying assurance that
the United States will be placed on a
footing with the most favored nations
and that in the installation OF every
important department the United
States will have q location COM
mensurate with the dignity and
importance of the country and
adjoining in every case countries
of the first rank. In view Of the mag
nitude and importance Of the ap-
preaching exposition and Of our stand
ing among the nations that will there
be represented and in view also of our
increased population and acknowl-
edged progress in arts and sciences
and manufactures, 1 earnestly com
mend the report of Major Handy to
your consideration, and trust that a
liberal appropriation may be made.
Moreover. the magnificent exhibit OF
the French republic at Chicago in
1898. ON which 100000 were ex-
pended, should be strong incentive to
reciprocal liberality on the part OF the
government Of the United States"
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
Death in Arkansas.

Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. 15.-Two
names were added to-day to the death
list of the victims of the cyclone. Ann
Savage died last night and III. Hunter
died at noon This makes the total
number of dead forty-five. 1t is be-
lieved at least two more bodies are un,
der the ruins of the Burgess hotel.
The cook and man named Ennis are
missing OF the wounded two are ex.
pected to die, and it is certain that the
death list will exceed tifty,
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
Acting Postmaster General Heath, in

Acting Postmaster General Heath, In
: circular recently issued recommends
the establishment of suitable boxes by
the roadside in which carriers may de-
posit mail as they pass, in districts de-
sirous Of securing rural free delivery.
The time which would otherwise be
consumed by carriers in reaching resi-
dences some distance back from the
ROAD will thus be saved. the service
Vim b rendered more elncient. its
c5st VIII be reduced and the probable
ity OF it, becoming permanent tea
ture Of postal administration will bs
jnereaoed.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
GovernorshIp of Crete.

Constantinople, Jan. 15.-The Sultan
granted an audience to-day to M. Zinc
vie6, the Russian ambassador, who, it
is asserted. made an important COM
munication with reference to the can
didature of Prince George of Greece for
the governorship Of Crete. M. Zinovieff
declared that unless the Sultan With
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

zone New York hotel has twentv-e-
pianos in it, "Of course; that ~
scheme to keep the male guests from ~
ting around in the parlors and ves,su- ~
out the pink plush chairs" fns
That's queer style of handwrjtinrv,.
have adopted" Il didn't adopt r. ~ y
adopted me- 49,
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

my wife was lost all day yesterd.ru
Lost? Where?' 'She went shopnine';
big department store and forgot to a. =
i4er map"
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

Star Tobacco is the leading brand =,
the world, because it is the best
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

Look out for colds
At this season. Keep
Your blood pure and
Rich and your system
:, Toned up by takinI
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Then
You will be able to
Resist exposure to which
A debilitated system
Would quickly yield
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
PAYING INVESTMENTS
BUILDING AND LOAN AND saw
INOS ASSOCIATIONS LEADs

A Less Percentage Of Failures Than in
Banks, Railroads Insurancc-New
Laws Enacted In Their Interest-Ths
Courts Regard Them with Increased
Favor.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21

drew his objections to Prince George
Russia would propose the annexation
of Crete to Greece.
The silver lance., 1898-01-21
Beauty is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Ne
beauty withoutit Cascarets, Candy Cath,r.
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin to-day d
Danish pimples, boils, hlotches, blackheada,
and that sickly bilious complexion by takinr
Cascarets,- beauty for ten cents. All drus.
Qists satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 10
Say, that luminous paint is great ="
what do you use it for?" I'VE paint
the baby, so we can give him drink in
the night without lighting the gas" '-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-21
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
ALLEGED DEFECTS IN U. S. CHARTS.
Nebraska Volunteers Had Ra tions- Discov-
cry of Dynamitc--A Fall Killed
Him Miscellaneous.

nh, r...u, ...... -,
tar+in, T., ~ bn aSo,,.aa a.. I, IN ,ili'i'a ~
nolica da,,e,,,,,o,,t 'oN W '"e De"Nei
No,.s c..., c,o,.. ,,,. 49,.
ri NJ, -" Ss III '"u'tutes tnut
fro,,,,ia u, ,,,s,a,i ,,i"S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
frnur tha stnta ~, ,v,,o eNe" ''"'pS
Mike Corcoran. miner SO years of
age, fell from his wagon while driving
10 IT., 20, 'Iay, tnt I'M ki,-
sacina,y Mn '"' iu'"'iNeS III
Eight companies of volunteers from
Idaho on route to San Francisco. spent
four hours In Portland Ore. Friday and
at 1880 in the afternoon left for the
south over the Southern Pacific
rr.,,,. .. - ,,
hereafter be designated as II" troop,
Capt. Jro. @. Cannon having picked
that letter from the hat. The boys
have agreed to make the "I' famous.
,..,..,. ...
ihc rtsishatiuH ol j.. *, SteNeilsol'
,S,,.,. ioT the InIru ulstrlct VI
',ai,,. cou,lS, luug nus lgu tu'he az ~
IHIit =, 'E HuN, Sttuhen,>rs "a IN ~,
~, ~ i ~, 9unu"' ol 'iehh ferrE' 10 M
Tue Vacancy
City Of sydney, and Australia are now
ready to receive their quota of troops
for the Philippines. The three others
chartered by the government will be
ready in about week or ten days.
,-, -,
Ihe s'eamship hoahoke VIII start
On On her nrst Alaska "Trip from san
rrhhclsco on inc Gun OF inns month.
on heI hrst .Alaska tilal mp IRON sun
sne VIII carry no passengers IRON that
port, anu VIII run IN future petWeeii
coofor,,, nav a. rooo,,o yvosh
daciara ~, ,ho r,a,,,, aontdn,,,, ~, ,,as
seis In t%osa ,.atars 90 iargai, duo
% H., aosoo,i,,o ~ ,',,,,1tf5 T., ~,