davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-03
UNDER THE FLAG OF BRAZIL,
The Destroyer Now in Peixo-
tO's Fleet.
The Nicther0y and America Leave
the West Indies.
The Aquidaban Not Believed to Be Able
to Give Battle to the New
ships-Fort villesaig-
non DestI Dyed.
By tbe AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Just before the
closing hours today a certificate was
handed to the deputy collector in charge
OF the marine division OF customs from
Minister Mendonca, of the Brazilian le-
cation at Washington, stating that the
steamer Destroyer has been sold to the
Brazilian government, and will sail un-
der the flag of Brazil as public ship,
not engaged in trade.
The Worlds special from st. Thomas
says the Brazilian cruiser America ar
rived there this morning from New
York. The Nictheroy and America left
tonight for Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-It is supposed
at the navy department that the Aquid-
aban was not in condition to steam out
OF Rio harbor, as it was reported she re-
quired tug in getting about Rio bay.
The fact that the Aquidaban sailed
south is believed to indicate that she is
seeking shelter for repairs, and not
lying in wait for the Nictheroy and
America.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Dec. 2..-The rebel fort,
Villegaignon, has been almost entirely
destroyed by the fire OF the govern.
ment forts. 1t 10 reported the insur-
gents are gaining ground in the prov
ince OF Sac Paulo.
The herald., 1893-12-03

NoW she use for money already exists,
2c2p iced the money for the trans
as lf u beir business. That is, they
aaSe egssfel the valuabls business use,
aud hat > wanted is merely that the
oegrnelsia world shall restore the
y1rlas = designating silver to supply
j Gaa, 70 succeed, therefore, the gold
DaliCy .hese nations must be changed,
aud s plain that this cannot be done
sZoeps after long and severe contest,
EiGa planned and persistently fought.
Bn iRe great body of the people in all
those countries are in interest with US,
~ he same reason that makes this
TRY almost unanimous for bimetal-
ans. Encouraged and educated and
P ed by the united action of this coun-
~, they may help us to make bimetal-
m everywhere.
In this country, as already said, all
are bimetalliets. What Is needed here
is only wise and united action. A diff
Guilty in the way of this ia the fear OF
conservative bimetallists that they
will be committed by extreme silver ad-
vocates to plans that are both hazardous
to other interests, and too marrow to
effect this worldwide reconciliation of
silver. These conservatives are a ma
jority OF bimetallists; among whom are
many who, by their large achievements
in both private and public life, have
well-earned regulations for wisdom
and patriotism and integrity. 1t is the
conservative majority of bimetallists
that has just repealed the Sherman
law because they thought (whether
right or wrong) it was not suitable or
safe measure, The few gold standard
members voted with them it Is true,
but they were 80 few as not to affec-
the result. The difference between BIZ
metallists ia wholly as to the means to
the end. They argree on the result
they all want to reach. 1t would be
the greatest folly-more, in q matter
involving so much of the prosperity and
happiness of the people-it would be
great wrong to hazard important results
by insisting upon a particular method
of securing them. The question of
method is not by any means clear. The
last Democratic national platform,
without selecting any ono, pointed out
three methods OF securing the parity of
silver with gold, any of which Demo-
Gratis may choose without disloyalty to
their party or platform. One was by
making the bullion value equal to the
coin value; another by international
agreement, and the other by legislation.
Democrats have exercised this right of
choice of methods. The result is that
both OF the last two methods are being
tried. The three laws favoring silver
above mentioned were enacted, and in
ternational conferences are wrestling
with the problem.
The suggestion that this article was
intended to make is that the majority OF
bimetallists, instead of the minority.
shall frame the bills on which the battle
is to be fought, and that these bills
shall receive the united support of all
friends OF silver, not only in congress
but in the press and by the people.
The herald., 1893-12-03

s ch bills, with such support, will nee.
essariiy become laws; each marking q
step in advance. Progress thus made
may be slow, and the final triumph of
silver equality may be delayed beyond
the frantic. impatient demands OF some
and beyond the wishes of all, but that
final triumph will be made sure.
But the reconciliation of silver 10
only one of the financial reforms needed.
The Populists are right. The whole
financial legislation of this country for
the third OF century last past has been
dictated by the 20 per cent OF the people
who live off OF the income of accumu-
lated money capital. Nins-tenths Of the
Democratic party and q large frac-
tion of Republicans are in hearty
sympathy with the Populists in
! this belief and in the determination to
have a thorough change. IT the Demo-
cratic party shall fail to respond to this
popular demand, there will be new
Democratic leaders or new party. But
the Democracy will, believe, ba true to
itself and equal to the occasion. 1t ia
wise and will 60 slow in order to 60
sure.
A few weeks ago President Cleveland
wrote: "We need readjustment OF
our currency legislation and the insug-
uration of consistent and comprehsn-
sive financial scheme"
Does this mean that he appreciates
the country's financial needs and 10 60
ing to suggest in his message to congress
next Monday the fret step toward .
remedy? s. B. GORDON.
Los Angeles. Nov. 80, 1898.
The herald., 1893-12-03
A Suggestion to B,ms elIi

A Suggestion to B.ms
By the repeal Of the She erWan sv
part, the attempt to secure tiIs'slls
by government purchases o. silsas
definitely abandoned and seme nsv
plan is necessary. The inteieets y siI-
yer require that the point now fsea s
shall be made genuine partil $50
ways. The single gold standa. dya.
Gates should be left by themselve ate
and all bimstallists should ma "a
solid column and not be allowed e
vide into several bodies, each seskina y
q different route the same common
A new method should be devised ta.
gether with plan of campaign for en
acting that method into law. The
method should be one that majority
OF bimetallists approve as adequate to
place silver ON an entire equality with
gold in this country. and in enough
others to make its position permanently
secure. Another feature of it should be
that it will jeopardize as little as possi-
BILE other business interests.
The plan Of campaign should include
the cooperation Of all bimetallists and
the first thing to be done is to find out
who they are and get them together,
first in counsel and then in action. In
undertakings Of this kind counsel
should precede action, and counselors
necessarily precede counsel who are BIZ
metallists. At least 80 per cent of the
entire people, the last census showa
that the total assessed valuations Of
property amount to about $50. 900, ,000,-
600, of which about $20.000,000 consist
OF lands, merchandise, cattle and other
property whose price or saleable value
value ia increased or lessened by an in
crease or reduction in the volume OF
money in circulation. Only about
81, ,O00, 900, 600 of the assessed valustions
consist OF money, bonds, stocks and
other money securities, whose value 10
increased by keeping the volume
OF money a. small a. possible. Those
divisions Of property probably represent
approximately the division OF their
owners, that 10, 80 per cent OF the people
whose possessions consist OF property as
distinguished from money. and its
representatives are interested that the
volume of money shall be increased by
at least what would be effected by the
reconciliation Of silver. They have
come to see what is for their own inter-
est and will labor and vote for it. They
have already 50 expressed themselves
in every possible way and at every
opportunity since 1878, whom the Bland
law undid the demonetizing law OF 1873
to the extent OF making silver an un-
limited legal tender on an equality. in
this respect. with gold. The Sherman
law of 1890, enacted by Re-
publican congrous and approved by Re-
publican president, distinctly declared
| it to be the fixed policy Of the United
States = naintain the parity OF geld
The herald., 1893-12-03
Bay CITY Races.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 2.-Selling, five
furlongs, purse $500-Conde (l5 to u
won, George L. GO to y second, Charger
q to y third; time, 1:061a. Jack the
Ripper. Midget Stoneman, Tamalpsis,
Kathleen. Ariel, Mester and Monarch
also ran.
Handicap, about six furlongs, purse
Capitalization a to y won. Morello
g to 81 second, Zobair (6 to 81 third
time, 1:15A. Ida Glenn, Pescador and
Royal Fluah also ran.
One mile and quarter, Santa Anita
stakes, handicap, 3-year-oids, $l50C
added-Charmion &C to 81 first, Don
Fuleno e to ~ second; time, 2:l61s
Only two ran.
Short course, handicap steeplechase,
purse $500-Retnrn q to p first, Bal
larat % to 10) second, Sherwood g to q
third time, AS. Guadaloupe also ran.
The herald., 1893-12-03
cORBETT GOING IN TRAINING,
The Champion on His Way u
Florida.
Preparations Going on for the Fight
at Jacksonville.
A Crusade Against Football Begun Mt
Pittsburg - Middies Beat the
West Point Csdets-Yale
Freshmen Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2.--Delaney
end McVey, who will train Corbett for
the coming fight with Mitchell, arrived
at Jacksonville today. They say Cor
bett will reach here about the 14th inst.
Delaney says he has no doubt the con-
test can be pulled off in Florida, II
Mitchell will come to time. He ex-
pressed some doubt of the sincerity oil
the Englishman. Delaney said among
Oorbett's party will be the Australian
Dan Creedon, who Is after the scalp oi
Bob Fitzsimmons.
DANvILLE, Va. Dec. 2.-Corbetts ad-
vance agent, who is here making ar
rangements for his appearance Tues
day, announces that Corbett is on his
way to Jacksonville to 60 into training
December 4th for his fight with
Mitchell.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Two men came into Mojave recently
from some new dry diggings that they
had just discovered, only about 45 miles
from that town, says the Bskerafield
Californian. They had $3.50 in nueRetes
some as large as the end of ones thumb,
which they had sifted out of the gravel
in two days. time. They had NO con-
veniences and winnowed the dirt by
throwing it up in the air, shovslful at
time. They purchased dry washsr
in Mojave, laid in stock of grub" and
started right back to their claims. 1t 10
said that there is vast amount OF pay
gravel in that locality.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Benninr's Races.

BENNINas, ID. O., Dec. 2.-The track
was fast.
Four and one-half furlongs-Gray
Eagle won, Fidget second, Sonora third ;
time, 0:56.
Six furlongs-Rolla won, Little Matt
second, Yucatan third; time, Lie.
Seven turlongs-Territier won. Equity
second, Tom Tough third; thine, ;29.
won, Capt. Manning second, Geronimo
third time, 4:24.
Hartford second, Dutch Skater third
time, l :04.
One mile-Shadow won, Bolero sec-
ond. Sull Ross third; time. Al.
The herald., 1893-12-03
ouarrymsn Killed.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. Frank Mern,
Charles Schlesisr and an unknown Hun
garisn were precipitated go feet to the
bottom OF pit at slate quarry this
morning, by the breaking of rope.
They were instantly killed.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Dead Earl.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-The earl Of Warwick
died today. This will make Lady Brooke,
fayorite of the prince of Wales, countess
OF Warwick, as her husband, Lord
Brooke, is the eldest son of the late
earl
The herald., 1893-12-03

of the district commissioners to pro-
hibit the winter racing, the Ivy City
association will make the admission
free, depending for profits on the book
makers and pool rooms.
The herald., 1893-12-03
BRUTAL SPORT.

A Crusade Against Football Started at
Pittsburg.
PTrTsBuRe, Pa, Dec. 2.-The police
authorities have declared against foot
ball under the present rules, and say in
the future no such brutal and degrading
exhibition will be permitted here. They
state they have information that the
authorities in other cities will take
similar action.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Jerrv Rusk's b,state,., =

vnooUA, Wis, Dec. 2.-The estate
left by the late Governor Rusk amounts
to about 100000. The will divides II
nearly equally between the widow and
four children.
The herald., 1893-12-03

The new Unity chorus will make their
fret appearance on Sunday evening.
This chorus is regularly organized, and
their work will soon prove an attractive
assistance in the occasional evening SER
vices at the church.
The herald., 1893-12-03
OIvmpics Defeat

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g. The ioc baI
season closed here today s.i8 ga.al
between the Olympic and ]s roe sth
letic leagues. Reliance vo1 a. .o Q
Tie Olympics made hard t.1 szle, h
were no match ior the hea I4au irC'
Oakland.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Oompromise war.s.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Dec. 2.--The Saxon
mill operatives agree to 60 to work next
Monday on compromise basis of wages.
1t is believed this paves the way for set-
Element OF the strike in tho other mills.
The herald., 1893-12-03

was rs epeatsd IN no suoFmrc 4pea t''
iaer nssse tv etrsef lo0Ey
81 apprc ed oy namol~.ie pfsa'
. de... sAree lnF nos 3riy cora
mir SO aafioa @ bime;aiiissa p
EST
U to
th.ne M tsa
geu ~
thf ~. q.
ua aiaus ...- ss na6a
.hes ratv tsays a1a
tbsl D.ethre Nss 20 81
aeCe tnot 9st
hs sgs a.c r5sri ., lis
"a toss. o,HfAtNs t pmg .31
lef snr f - 5aA &
ese,Qn 5. i1ei eeale t..asi esE,
~ aT4.e t1y hove e191 ad $50 Sc %
ir'tn 3a0 b aNprssa TIE tqnast cor c.
tiV,H eua fTue Bgrpes si Sh5it dff rt.
era ssds d a,l rsfrioa, p,aa,o its,
cabiES. ..------sgs senAoea. re- snt-
atives and others are as BODY the
flower of the people, an honor alike to
their parties, their country and to the
human race, and of whom we may all
we'll feel proud whether they are of our
party or not.
Platform declarations as to silver are
the voice of leaders and people and will
be redeemed hereafter, as they nave
been heretofore, in good faith, by
measures verging towards unlimited free
coinage as fast as the people deem 1T
safe to 60 in justice to other interests
involved.
Dlmobhlllnbb euOuiu uSico oh oho hASe
step first. for 1t is only by slow, success
sivs steps that the difficulties in the
way Of this great movement
are to be overcome. Ordinary business
prudence requires that these difficulties
should be considered at the start. The
only really formidable obstacle is that
single gold standard is the settled policy
of the leading nations OF the
commercial world, and that their
ruling classes are determined
that it shall remain 30. This must be
changed and no narrow, short-sighted
measure will suffice to do it. Anything
short OF at least such universal bimet-
allism will be failure and will not meet
the needs of the 80 per cent OF our peo-
Pile who are bimetsllists. They demand
an increase in the volume OF money by
free coinage of silver made as good az
gold, not of silver remaining in its pres
emit discredited condition. Bimetallist
plans must therefore be broad enough
to secure this great result.
1t must be borne in mind that value
in money consists of the uses that can
be made of it in business. and that
when people, by their business, have
created this valuable use, the law may
designate one thing as well as another
to be money to supply this need or use.
The herald., 1893-12-03

and both vice-presidents o
srath are prostrated. The p
sitting is therefore brougl
Half OF the government OF
privej of their stats.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus :
trated Herald.
This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 48 pages Of
information about Southern California
and over so illustration. Asa publica-
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price. ID cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Fatal nnowsIides.

DENVER, Dec. "A News special
from Butte. Mont, says two snowslides
occurred at Hecla, small mining
camp, resulting in the death of five
narsQna.
The herald., 1893-12-03
The kobv Race Track.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Dec. 2.-Contracts
have been let for extensive improve
ments at the Roby race track. A
wealthy eastern syndicate will conduct
winter racing.
The herald., 1893-12-03

There are undelivsred tslegrams st
the Western Union Telegraph ofics.
December lat. for Leon De Ross, Ranl
Douglas, Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, e. @.
Attrill.
The herald., 1893-12-03
LETTER BA

THE HEBALp under this heac iuf eelft
munications, but does not Ass ne fer
bility for the sentiments expresssr
The herald., 1893-12-03
Middies Boa. tho west Pointers.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Pin the foot
ball game between the Annapolis and
West Point cadets, Mccormick Of Yale
was refcree and Irwin OF Princeton UNI.
pire. Score: Middies, s.; West Point
The herald., 1893-12-03

Col. Albert Jenks has just finished
fine portrait OF the late Judge Wade.
The members of the bar Of the city in
tend to purchase it and present 1t 70 tho
county. The picture ia now on exhibi-
ton in the law library In the court
house, and is pronounced an excelleat
likeness.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Fred Wilson, 12-year.old bsy, whs
ran away from his parents at San DleGo.
WAS booked at the police station ysster-
day. He was restored to his parents.
The herald., 1893-12-03

26O envelopes, soc; N rm writing paper. 26c.
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hcllenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1893-12-03
Yale freshmen win.

New HANEN, Conn. Dec. 2.-The an
nual freshman football game between
Harvard and Yale was won by Yale,
80 70
The herald., 1893-12-03
~ faripns in Yicura,

vuaNA, Dec. 2.-Influspza il spread
ing very rapidly. 01s Of the YrssideAts
The herald., 1893-12-03

Rheumatism positvely CURED BY Prsntss'
Rectifying Pillh Try them. 25s, druggists.
The herald., 1893-12-03

Sao silve az money, wnlan sfaf n
was resaafsd IN tbe 2naSmep +pea a'''
iaer nssee tv Hetrcees lu0Ey Es
ST. nppro ed az q Nsmolfatic pfe3
de.ss- ss saree 'n# nos 2niy Coll-
nit ha 1atioa g timataihan
et sa~ tfr0egt 4t En-
The herald., 1893-12-03
YTashington Wintrr Races.

WAskliNaToN, Dec. Ali necessary to
eSade the law and defeat the intention
The herald., 1893-12-03

sOWERKROWT. s... s..f.sssk a.:s.k
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02
POSTOFFiCE ANNALS.

3. e. 55O-Cyru: Of Persia erectr,
posthcuses and established a regular sys
TEN of couriers. Both private and pub
lie dispatches were forwarded.
3. c. GOETHE courier system which
now prevails in China was put in oper
alton.
3. c. 3l.-, ugustus introduced the sys
tenn of regular carriers throughout the
Roman empire. mainly for the use of thu
government. Merchants and citizen
were allowed on payment Of large fee.
to se,Il business and friendly letters by
the imperial messengers.
s0o-Charlemagne established a systeil
Of weekly couriers throughout the eN
tent Of lis empire and of daily messen
gers b ween the principal cities. Muci
use WIS made of these couriers by mer
chants and bankers III spite Of the gre
cost Of sending letters.
1llG-The University of Paris estab
ushea ii system of foot messengers. wh'
bore letters tor its thousands of student
from every country in Europe aA'
Drought them money from home.
1i.0-Louis X first established post
houses and relays of horses between in
portant parts Of France. This act W.
said 1T the time TO be due to his intens
eagerness ia bear news Of any kind.
t:sl-DurlLg the var with Scotian
in the reign Of Edward " post station
were established from London to SEQ,
-. II - - -, lD,r,t,,ly clapr ,I
a. every station. brought intelligence q
Ill that went on in the army.-St. Loni
! be-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02

The loss o. voluntary power In IA person
sinking quietly in-o sleep is very grad
nal. An Object is grasped by the hai'i
while yet awa':e-it is seen to be held
less and less firmly as sleep comes on,
till at last all power is gone. and it falls
away. The head Of a person in a sitting
posture gradually loses the support OF
.he muscles which sustain it UPRIGHT: it
droops by degrees and in the end falls
upon the chest. The head falls by the
withdrawal Of power from particular
muscles. the slight shock thence ensuing
partially awaaens and restores this pow
er, which again raises the head. and this
falling and raising. or in other words the
nodding, continues as long rs the dozine
off to sleep while in a sitting postur.
continues.
At the precise moment when n mind
loses its consciousness there results q
general relaxation Ut all the muscles. II
the body he at rest in y lying posture.
there is no marked result. but If tine
body he in an uneasy posture. such a.
sitting. then the relaxation Of h mus.
Giles causes the falling Of the head and
| aoiiin. described. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02

This is what every system afflicted with chills
and fever. bilious reInitteut. or any other form
OF malarial disease. undergoes periodical ly.
Not only is malaria terrible in i%tself-it IL the
breeder Of an ~infinity of bodily ailments. Spe-
cities used for its prevention and removal prove.
in the vast majority of cases. useless for every
other purpose than I" mitigate the disease and
stave of It's attacks. They are sure. with the
average treatment. 10 return after a while.
The sufferer may change his location 10 a
healthier one, but the complaint, which IL iii
his blood. Is not thus lightly got rid of, and re-
turns after the wontcd interval. Organic af-
fections of the nerves. heart trouble. general
debility Of the system are the offspring of ma
laria. Cure the originating cause and avert
future physical injury with Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs. efiicacious also in liver complaint, in
activity Of the kidneys. rheumatism and indi'
g%estion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02
West >ide Races.

On Monday three Of Ryan Bros. horses
started in Helena. but only twp Of them
ran. Alpha won the special axes for
beaten tWo-year-o Odds. and Al Watts ran
third in the five furlong race. For the
West Side derby spoon was the stable
representative, but fell at the post. MUIR
ing himself and his rider. SO that he had
to be drawn from the race. All pools
were cancelled and new ones sold.
the Herald Independent says that
owing to the financial disturbances that
are prevailing all over the country. the
directors Of the Montana state fair deem
it wise not to give a race IN etlng IN
Helena this year. The twenty fourth
annual meeting set for August 10 to 2G
is therefore declared off. The ~associa-
ton directors did not think that the eX-
isting state Of affairs warranted the ex
pectation that the attendance at the
race meeting would be large enough to
justify undertaking such an expense as
would be entailed. While the associa.
ton in ordinary times would have been
able to meet any deficit that might arise,
vet just now it would be taking to much
risk: hence it was decided not too hold
any meeting this year.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-02

Yesterday afternoon at 4 10 o'clock W.
h. Jordan. John Carter and George f.
Newman appeared in the police court
upon a charge Of disturbing the peace.
and the first named two were represent
ed by Judge Strevell. while c. II. Lord
appeared for Mr.. Newman and City At
torney Middleton for the city. Upon
motion Mr.. Middleton. Newman was dis
charged. as the city attorney said he
failed upon investigating the matter to
find anv evidence to convict HIM. The
evidence shows that the atfray grew out
of a transaction in the First National
Bank regarding a SiO0 certificate OF de
post. Hot words passed between Messrs
Jordan and Newman. and Mr.. Carter
probably thinking that the latter in
tended To- attack the former Knocked
Mr.. Newman down.
After hearing the evidence and the ar
rument of consel the court ordered the
discharge Of Mr.. Jordan and fined Mr.
Carter SO and costs. a total Of s19.lo
which was paid.