davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-27

In the House, the day was spent in debate
on the currency bill. Mr.. johnson lind, r.
a member Of the Banking and Currency Com
mittee, said:
Admitting the defects in our currency sys-
TEN. their correction could not be obtained by
the passage of a bill along the lines suggested
by the Banking and Currency Committee. 1t
is much easier to attack the present system
than offer safe substitute for il. The present
system has given the country a greenback cur
rency, which has enabled the Government TO
carry on the war, and il produced a market for
our bonds in the hour of danger and peril.
The currency it produced had never been
questioned"
Nh. Warner On. Y, d. also member OF the
Committee on Banking and Currency, denied
most emphaticslly that the bankers who had
appeared before the committee were opposed
10 the Carlisle bill. in the committee two con-
ficting theories had struggled for supremacy.
One urged by the officials of the Government
who desired protection from the assaults OF the
gold spectators and the other urged by the
bankers who sought TO extend their privi-
leges aud increase their power and profits.
The people had nothing to hope from such
schemes.
The National tribune., 1894-12-27

In the House, immediately after the call OF
committees for reports, the Chairman Of the
Banking aud Currency Committee moved that
the House go into Committee of the Whole for
consideration of the currency bill. His motion
prevailed without division, and Mir. Richard
son (Tcnn., d. took the chair.
Mr. Walker Mass. r. J, in charge of the OPP
nositiou TO the measure, gave notice that at the
proper time be would offer a substitute.
Sneeches were made by Messrs. Springer,
Walker, Hall, and others, bearing upon the
bill.
The National tribune., 1894-12-27
CONGRESS.
Abstract Of the More Important Pro-
ceedingS Of Both Houses.
TUESDAY. Drc. 1s.

Tn the Senate, Mr.. Gallnger IN. H., K. pre-
scented resolution inviting the annexation OF
Canada. He said the resolution had been
written by one of the best known subjects OF
Great Rritain. a strong dvocste of contin tai
union. a member for niue years OF the Do
miuion Parliament, and now connected with
one of the New York newspapers.
Mr.. Hill IN. Y, d. then took the moor anu
made speech on the rules Of the Senate.
The Nicaragua Canal bin was taken up. Mr..
Turpie devoted some time to consideration oil
the questions of the concessions and OF the Tor
FIXTURES possible in the event OF the non-com-
pletion Of the canal within 10 years from 1881.
The provisions regarding these matters were
exceedingly strict. The concession given IN
1851 would be absolutely forfeited in 1877.
What title did the company have in the canal
route was certainly not that OF fee-slmple q
fee base, not even an easement. There was
nothing 10 mortgage and nothing to sell The
concessions gave no title and no sort Of prop
erty rights TO the company.
The National tribune., 1894-12-27
SATURDAY, DEC. %.

M the Senate, after brief Executive ses'
sion, adjournment was made until Jan. 5.
The National tribune., 1894-12-27
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10.

In the Senate the Eice-President laid before
the Senate letter from the Secretary OF the
Navy transmitting the report of Admiral
Walker on the subject of Hawaii, which the
Senate called for by resolution. The letter
and report were referred without discussion TO
the Committee Oh Foreign Relations.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. Allen,
CIeh, r. providing for the appointment OF a
select committee TO investigate political affairs
in Alabama, which, at his request, was laid on
the tai.le, in order that he might submit some
remarks on ii later. He also introduced a reso-
luton for the appointment of committee OF
five Senators to investigate the Senate restau-
rant.
Mr.. Bate Tenn. D. then called up the bill
70 establish National military park at the
battlefield Of Shiloh. The bill was read in
full. and then passed.
The Senate then took up the Nicaragua
Canal bill Mr. Turpie who had the floor
when the Senate adjourned yesterday, yielded
it 10 Mr. CulloIn. who desired to make some re-
marks on the subject IL was remarkable, Mr.,
Cullom thought, that the world has submitted
TO such long delay in the construction Of d
canal the building of which was regarded as a
commercial necessity. He supported the meas
ure with much earnestness, aud in connection
with the subject devoted some time to ex-
pressing the desire felt for the early com
pletion Of the Henaepin canal
Other speeches were made, and then the bill
was passed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
(aIus unierer oeasi0en 2. Dor0enzeIussabs.

(Sar ben rDsutd,su Gorrciponnntsn" ipesiel teIez
srapGtb bcrdtst Ourt Die Initso 9'reB)
Binez@itp, Oiiu1., 4. Sept. =
9as @cneralzGrefutiu 6Omitc Scr linz
teritabuuQSzGommliitOrBa fat Die TOlgenbs
9il tie ioentiTi3irtcr SpIe; in SanOitone
pelDHentIiht:
Seer 2aQam, SteInbrdlsr.
Trau Teter Sauam mt brei Sinoer.
SSrau 0iariou eDyeeniiel uuo 9iroer.
(Suff. u. NuOeriou, Steubreder.
Trau @uit. u. 9lnOerloI uub brei SlnOer.
6raut 4uoerion, pelStdler.
6rau Tranf glurerlon MO Slpei Sinoer.
5rau Nuguit An0erloH.
2l!freo Srooo.
Trau 4lrreo 8rcoo une orei Sinosr.
Tstcr Gnglaup, Srelnbeter.
Srau y. Guglaub unO ebeu &iuoer.
SSrau gric Gblrom uue orei Sinoer.
Srau $. Y. ooHmaH.
5rau Sobu ,6ofinau.
s. q. Sobnlpr, Sauflumu.
Trau &. u. Sohnlon, SGualiua uuo u
Sabre alter Snubs.
6rau 2uute gaiabe Uni ibre Sw0Ildbrise
Sod)ter.
Gmil Gsteriou.
AuguiI SmanlOn.
Sis sur llnfenutlidfit pcrbranut Iinb
IA 2ci6en, nod nlft ioentifi5ir1 15
Scldleu.
2luigcfunben wurben bis icet int @anz
sen in 0indlsD 271. il Sanpltone II,
in 0tilIer Is, SwildcH Sfuntz9afe unb
Otiqer II, in YOtegaIIn 25 uuO III anz
Oeren Blaeen so 9cida, ;uiummen 45O
2ei6eu.
Wtuterislls SerluiieIiino fir Sanbz
itOne, pie folst, bis iss unsentsloet mOrs
ben: ,SanoitOnsr Stsnbrud, Comp"
S25. 900. OiarIin 9lhs'S @aben unb
Sdsemibls $15, 900, oa5 neue Sdul@
bau5 $4,000, 40 8Obnbduier in
0urdidnittemsrtbe pn $500. 9lls
eaS llnteritieungs 8 Unite am Conn
ta9szAbeno III SanDlbnc eintraf, Ianb
e8 uuBsr ben iammerloen, fuit iammts
lla mebr ODER meni9er on Sranownnz
ben leloeuben Ab9ebaunIen nur Die
9fnnprn hea Ghulhnhisa. einen nTnetn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
SnGennliflrr 0rihtiin1.

Gburd6t i'll, O.. 5. September.-
Snaben, ipclds 9citcrn auf elmer &isle
ipielten, leeten oas trofens @ras in
Srano. Die 6lammen Debntcu f9
balo auf Die an9ren5enoen 6closr unb
Yrdrien aus uno nabmen eine iol6e
0imcniiOn on, OaB bas Staotden be-
Orobt ipurbe. Die sause 8eo0lferuns
bctheili9te iid on Dem Sample seseu bas
perberbenbrIn9enbe Clement, uno Dies
mar feline leiate arbsit, ba in 6o(ss Ger
berridenben OIrre alle Drummer unb
Suellsn periie9t iino. S.ute frIb mar
Die gefabr poriber, bo9 baben Die
6lammen einea arsen S9aosn anges
rldtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
Ccit, fse,rcr SsanOclspcr4roa.

Oa abri6, 4. Sept. - ltnterganbs
lunecn ;ur Sereinbarun9 zines modus
vlvendi ooer zines neucn 9aubclSucrz
TRACES suiIden oeu Ser. Stauten unS
ben Ipaniideu &OlOnie'u itnO bier anses
tuiiplt woroen. Die cine OOcr Die anOere
6urm eiuc8 Oerartigen 2lbfommenS 1T
notbmenOis im '9mbllf auf Sic lIngiilz
tiateits GrtlGrung ocS 9feciprO5ltdtSz
@ertrage8 Swii3en Gpanien uno ben
Ser. Gtaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
Greasifrcit ~ cber= 6i,inea.

onSou, 5. Sept. = Gine 0spe=
ide on Die rPau Otaa @aSctte" aus
9liabo, einem Srte ON rsdten gisers
ufer i'm 6eide Benin. Sbcr>@uinea,
beia9t, baB in ienem Gbeile 9lfrifa's Elm
perspeifslter &i tObt. Seds;is
2sute Der 6oDal 9tiserz@ompanD" MAJ
rem oeruunoet Ooer 9et6btet. - -
9ieie 9fadridt be;icbt lid auf Sen
/@ren5itreit, mel9er slpiiden ben 5rans
5oien unS Der 9enannten @ciclldaft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
Rcue gSirren in Der Gufe Gcaiun.
Cine Insubl Gotebreuuer asbeu auf's gieue
au 0eu GtriFe

CINE AnSa9l 9otebrenner qebeu auf'5 gteue
oil ben Strite.
Uni on mn, 3d., 5. Sept. =
SIN iabliden Sbeile Der Gofez9tesion 1T
Elm neuer Iusitanb aussebruden. 9tur
Srei @ofez8 z8erfe itnb in getrieb II. bieie
arbeiten nidt nit alien Sefeu. 0iele
neue Scrue9uu9 iit oas 9teiultat elmer
Notwithstanding, Die in Sromnz
tlelr abgebalten muroe unb an Der lid
Die alten Gofcbrenner ioiuobl. mie oie
icit benz sroBen 9lusitanbe neu anscz
itsllten Ssute betbeili9ten. Sri Cages
anbrud crploOirte cine gombc in eincm
Der gSerfe, nm bie BORT arbeitenben
2eute ein5uididltern. Siele Ser impors
tirten 9lrbciter babcn sic 9lrbeit einsez
ftellt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
2Cben0is bcQrahcn.

0tamcate, S05., /. September.
-9urd Sen SturS zines elevators in
Der A1umptiOnz&Obl Oblenz0tinc, etlpa Z
Wteilen pom bier, warO Elm StolIen Oers
art be: iAGttet, 6aB ben in Oemlctben ar>
bsitcnoen - &Ob,eugrabcru Der 9luas
nea ab9eidnttten wuroe. Sine 9roBe
9ln3abl 9er9leute MAIDEN berOiIdc Ina
itrcngungcn, ibre &ameru6eu 3u retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
0rlhnht.

gSatertOwn, go, 4. Sept.--
Gin nGramp, 9tamcn8 Sourte, pelder
am 6re.tag 6rau 8illbOne per9epalz
tigte, parO geitcrn eingefansen unO
bicrber gebrudt. Die erregte SOlt5a
ntense bemddti9te iid ieiner uno snipFte
ihn an einen1 elettrIihen 2ihtpiabl AMI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
Die 6efaBren Der SdifffaBrt.
Cine Sarfe seiunIeu. - gui offener Ges
nPrPttpr

Cine Sarte seiunten. - gui offeuer Gee
9erettet-
2onbon, 5. September. .-0ie briz
tiide Sarfe r@ambuswallace, Gapitdn
&egget, BON @lasgow nad gisbone be-
itimnlt, iit nabe Stratbrofez 5slunb se=
itranbet. Se95 Otann Der 8elasun9
ertranfen.
Queenstoiu n, 5. Sept:mber. =
Der britiI9e Oampfer rSbio" bat auf
iciner 6abrt bon PHILADELPHIA nad
2iuerpool 5luei in einem 9fettunssboot
be iinOli5e MatrOieu auf oficner See
auI9enommcn. Sic seb0rtcn gu oer
Semarnuns zines untersesansenen
fran5Ofideu Sdiffe5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
y5r. PA.
&biragn er!0f.

@6icago, 4. september. - Der
Gan9eriebutc 9(egeu fam geitcra I6enO
iicben lbr un0 crgOB iid in iOId)cr
Wtcu9e iiber olc Stnot, 6aB 6ie Stra@
zen uno Souteyrains Ser untcren StaDt
inter gSaier gcicpt murOcn. gtelc
@jcIAdftsbduier, wclhe ible &cller ais
2agerrGume ben1tcn, baben 9rOBen
GThnhpr erfittru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
I'M auberen llfer bes 6luTes 3ufludt

am anberen llfer oes 6luiies .3ufludt
uno famen BORT I'M. Gin 6armer, Der
3wil4cn Miller un6 Sanoltone wobnte,
nabm 1id bas Eebeu, uadbem feline
Srau, iouie brei &inbsr, iein SdWics
ecrIobn unO OeNen &iub BON oen SLANT
men ergrlHen unb Dor leinen 9lu9cn
per;ebrt wOrOen waren.
Die oifisjele 2ilte Der III SindleD
iSentlii3irten 2eideu, Oeren Namsu nod
nidt pcrOHegtlidt purSen, lautet, ME
folat: Sr nnb 6rau 2lbbeD nebit Siuct
Stnocrn, 6rau 90. Suer unb bier Sins
Der, 6rau Sans Baulicn unO bier Sim
Der, Sr. un6 6ruu Chambers usbit ;mei
&inbern, Senrp 9auiOn, q. Sc, tiou
nebit Satin uu0 swci &inoern, AFurD
9tobinion, = SamberIon, Gbue. Sans
ion, Bster 9iObertion, Gmma 9alan,
geQe S'8rieu, 8atrif Oiurpbg, 9Inna
8allace, Scrip @rOwleD, 8rau gSelts
lunb uno 3pei &inOer, SOpbie Ntadi,
cine 6iunduocrin, 8iGliam 9teliOu,
gllireb 5obnlor, @otIfrieO 99i(liam8,
STA s. Gent, @buylc5 2lnoe1ieu, @bris
time Sllen, SilOa Slien, = %arIiu5fi,
Gam. 9tolan, = MealeD ncblt Satin
unO brsi &in6ern unb Ibo8. Campbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
9r. 8nOtpaD's
SarCapori(Iian Re(olUent.

Gin SeiImittsI, tpeldl,s aus SrsreoenSien BON ala
FtrorAertlidsn meoiSiniiden GiseHifGiten suiams
EisFesest 1T, tauptddlidp ben berlrtcrsetommeo
ren un6 aHgeariiitE,E sorper 81 rtiHaeH, bu btteH,
ouf,urid5ten rno al ifdrfen. Raid, ans,nebm, iitsT
rn6 DirtIam in ieiner I8irfuH9. 3u baben bel aaeu
apotheteru. giacn Dollar pro 6I0ibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06

Speaial Gommiiiar Us. IS.
Sill miro beute uuo mOrgen NIT Der
meiteren 8ernebmuug BON SrIeTtrdgern,
bic anipraps auf riifltanOiss 3abluns
fiir llphrrnrbeit MAIDEN. fnrtTnhrGn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
E lit O} Qnner.
90Mige@icO rbcrSteuatltg
Der 0ei1tnODeit ttIto
9silfttSfcit
mitteIft Ger Ga Saae'ihcnScDanoItail9o
GrfofgreiG,
so airs SnStre fgbIse[9laGen bat.

]. gppIitation o,y T1i;tcI 0irett an Sis Der
, &,rmsiburg Der 8syoauuna uao 2taitwdduns
ber Glrtjamtclt Der Mlttcl.
g. Gno.re arE6beruu9 an bic 6eo;itenoen nntere1
SeffEunoen osr RldeRMdItnegpeH aus Der 26lrbeis
i4uIe ur6 ba5e erIeitits5 GtHoringen 81 Der gtera
uenaaiiigfcit uEo btr giaije o,5 9eRtrr5 uHo Rada
gratis. ,,-....
s. Sbr GtbTand5 .rforo,yt fstns gsrdHOeruH8 Dec
GiGt ootg Sebsrsg:r ohUltttsH.
&. Gle fiHo abinlut Uuifaolld1.
:. Gle iino leldt ron jtoem an3uDsnocn Hn5
pirfsr uuuIlfeltGr au Den StB ben ne6tl5 nHer9dL5
lpeuigsr, ais elmer batben SiiHoe.
8tnn8etasH; ssaortt 2',IoGluEs. &pp,t;;tTans
eei, atnldasruna, gsp6ttrisipD3ds. uei5c 23aLluna
aen uuo GuoiGrn e0ytItIblJieIt f:gtI5atter md
EerpOet oo,r t,itr 5tIa nut 3tauHtE. 9sr3iiG5Isn,
4nsdjldqe i'm G3cfidt uro pals, SogIe. asHslSIna
s,een @ti,lihaft, lIntntiaoiienb; Nt9Essl an SllS
leu2frait, SGHhteInltit Il. !. 10. lHleFs Se1aHoA
Iuuosmci6ooe trfoybsGT IeiHe Dla9tnuosrlGoungeH
nit geoisn bic DietitaUente D,IoeH oItstt an oen
afftirten IheiIsu ungsUanot-
Ei, Va Gale'idc gtbauolura if aut bGs beite
Witt.I s,een ataRtbtiten otI WleTtn, Slaie u ~.
81. ga Sals'itt NstbGss tat tq tets eTloisreIa
bPmiFisn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06
21ieren' ttno 2sra(en,SetOett,

Stein. Diabetes, g9aferiudt, BaferUer-
ffopfuus, llrinfluB, 8rtgbtibe Sraufbeit.
qlbuminuria uHb IN alien Gdueu, no fans
bise 9fieDeridldse ild btbeH ODER ons gBai.
fer It'd, nOliis, nit Subftau3eu, OeInGiweiB
dbuIi6, uermlidJt III Ober 6doen tuie tpeiBe
SeiOr fit 1eisen, ooer BET fruutbuitem,
bilioiem gusebeu uuO meBeH fuodleuItaub'
artigsn 0ieoeri9ldgsn unO bei'm Buiiers
lafieH elm btiBeHots, breuHeuOes @efiibG fif
eiuiteGt uuO 5dmerleH i'm Gtiidfrsuj uHb
III neu Qeuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-09-06

Gbrorii9er GbeumatismuS, SIropbeln,
SeuahufeH, frsbsartige Qeibeu, 2uuetublus
ten, White Swelling, Gedpiire, 6Iftmeb,
BrOudtis.
gltdlt MIR, Oas Oas Sariupariniar.Reiol.
pent ale Selmittel fir tlroniihe. itroppua
I0e, @onifitutious' uub 9auttrautheiteu
iibertrifft. iouberu es iit AUDI has eiuS,sG
fl6ere Seilmittel fir
The herald., 1894-08-05
g = ~, q 60
uWZXIr

ton Sunday afternoon at 8 O'CLOCK IN
Strong's hall. Young men welcome.
The Christian Alliance will hold ser
vices Sunday at p. M at the Cnicago
Lawn. on North Los Robles avenue, OPP
posits the railway station. The meet
ing will be addressed by Mrs. F. II. Bur
dick. Subject: The Church OF the new
Jerusalem.
THE FIGHTING GAMBLERS.
The cases of the poker players VINO
got into q fight the other evening over
game OF cards, came up for final disposal
before Recorder Rossiter this morning.
Chas. Newhall, the fellow who broke the
collar bone of Kaplan and otherwise
disfigured him, was given 80 days In the
county Jail. James was let OIL with a
$40 fine and Turner was turned loose.
NOTES.
Mrs. A. L. Ely of Orange Grove aven-
ue 10 entertaining her sister'in-laW, Mrs'
W. w. Ely Of Arizona.
The remains OF s. E, Taylor. whose
death occurred here some time ago, were
sent east for interment by Lippincott q
Co. today.
A meeting of the Republican club was
held this evening in the office OF the city
recorder. Arrangements were made fof
popular meeting in the near future.
The herald., 1894-08-05
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Netes About the Lucky Seaside Visit

TERMINAL ISLAND, Aug. 4.-Peace un-
folded her white wings and flew when
the Terminal leland quintette took pos
session OF the float last night and turned
loose on Pinafore. 1t was farewell the
tranquil mind" to the rest OF us while
the rehearsal lasted.
The Monitor. with a cargo OF lumber
for the Los Angeles Lumber company,
arrived last night and was towed in to
the Southern Pacific wharf this morning.
Mrs. NJ. B. McGif and three children
of Los Angeles are guests at the pa
vilion.
The thrse.masted ship Briggs. with
something over 5000 tons of coal, ar
rived at her anchorage outside at noon
today.
David Somers and Philip Shaw, COM
msreial travellers from Chicago, came
down this morning.
Percy Wsntwold of Seabright, N. j.,
was visitor today.
]. L. Hawley, Robert Nswby, Oscar
Mooney Ed T. Leavitt. Wash. Harring-
ton, Miss Anna Wooster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Fawcett, the Misses B. Light
ner. Carrie Doster, Mary Shaw and Burr
The herald., 1894-08-05
Order of Adjudication of Insolvency.

TNTHE HESUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
| of Los Angeles, State OF California. In the
matter of the estate OF 7. B. Wilmeth, an in
solvent debtor:
r. b. Wilmeth having fledin this court his
petition, schedule and inventory IN insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an insoivent
debtor, the aid T. b. Wilmeth is hereby do
clared to be insolvent. The sheriH OF the
county of Los Angeles is hereby appointed re-
ceiyer and directed to take charge and posses
said r. b. Wilmeth, insolvent debtor. except
such as may be by law exempt from execution.
and of all his deeds, vouchers. books OF &C
count, and papers, and to keep and care for
and dispose OF the same until the appointment
OF an assignee OF his estate. All persons are
forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolv-
ent. or to deliver any property belonging to
such insolyent, to him or to any person, hrm
corporation or association for his use; ana the
said debtor Is hereby forbidden to transfer or
this court except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors OF
said debtor be and appear before the Hon. !:
W. Mckinley, Judge OF the superior court OF
the county OF Los Angeles. in open court, at
the court room of said court, in the county OF
at 10 O'clock a. m., of that day. to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF INC
estate OF said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub.
lishedin the DAILY HERALD, a newspaper OF
general circulation, published in the county
o. Los Angeles as often as the said paper Is
published before the said day set for the meet-
ing of creditors.
And ii is further ordered that. in the mean
time, all proceedings against the sald lnsoiV-
ent be stayed. ~
Judge OF the Superior Court
Dated July 25, 1894.
Endorsed: Filed July rs, 1894. 7-2o S3s
The herald., 1894-08-05

Chino. are guests OF Mrs. Percival, of
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mre. Fred Wsycott, of San
Bernardino, are eummering at the city
by the sea.
Mrs. d. II. Luther Of East Thirtieth
street has rented.
Messrs. H. Riley and Park and John
son, OF East Los Angeles, drove down
yesterday and are spending few days
at the beach,
Mrs. Captain Randall. who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Second
street. is convalesciug.
G. Hubert, late of the Grand opera
house, assisted by Miss Grace Reming-
ton Davis and the lady orchestra of the
Hotel Arcadia. will give concert at the
Arcadia tomorrow (Mondsy) evening.
An important meeting OF Garfield
camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held
Tuesday evening.
The following is the librarians report
for July OF the circulation, etc., of the
free library: The book circulation for
July amounts to 1882 divided 20 follows
Fiction, 1898; magazines, 113; litera-
ture, 81 history, 23; natural history,
%; travels, %; religion, z; fine arts, 4;
biography, 4; Spanish, 2; philosophy,
q; philology, l.: useful arts, l; art stud
les, l. Besides over 1000 interesting
books on the shelves. the tables are we'll
covered with the best periodicals and
daily and weekly newspapers.
Miss Elanore Niemeyer OF Los Angeles,
after spending two weeks at Santa Mon
lea, has returned home.
The herald., 1894-08-05
RlSKED LIFE AND LOST.
The Man Who Permitted Doctors to Bore
Into His Stomach.

The Man Who Permitted Doctors to Bore
Into His Stomach.
Ferdinand Piet1ich, the man who sole
himself to South American surgeons, Is
dead. Hero is the story; Last August 6
man named Obaldeston advertised il
the New York papers for man who
would consent to go down to GuayaquiL l.
Ecuador, and there submit to an expert.
mental operation by two South Amer
lean doctors. Osbaldeston acted as agent
for those physicians. 1t was illustrative
of the hard times that more than 12C
answers were received.
The operation in question was simply
an incision in tho stomach, through
which the action Of the gastric juices
might be observed. The cavity thus
made was about the size of hazel nut.
Tubes of gold and silver were inserted,
and through these the nourishment tax
en- by the patient was forced, the digest
i've process being marked by the aid o.
an electric light. Incidental to the oper
alton certain chemical substances were
administered to the patient through the
tube to ascertain positively the action o.
drugs in combination with each other.
Among the 1870 persons who answered
the advertisement was awell knit, pow
erful looking fellow who had been {
sailor. He was about feet inches il
height, weighed about 1S0 pounds
looked hard and wiry and was active a
cat Osbaldeston decided that h'
would do. His name was Ferdinand
Pietrich. The first week in September
Pietrich sailed for Guayaquil. There
for four or five weeks he remained un
der medical care in preparation for the
ordeal, and it was the second or thire
week in October before the chief sur
geon, DR.. Adele Ajaico, ventured to per
form the operation.
Osbaldeston has received information
that the operation had been completely
successful and that the patient was Oh
the road to recovery when he took tC
drink. Under these conditions it became
necessary to stop the treatment for {
time, and in this interval Pietrich while
sitting on the battlemehts Of a fortress
one morning was sunstruok and diet
within two hours. He was alone in thu
world, and it does not appear that h
ever received the money for which 'h'
had risked his life or in fact anything
beyond his travelling expenses. --Nev
York Letter
The herald., 1894-08-05
AMENDMENT NUMBER NINE.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 20.
An Act to su bmit to the people OF the state Of
California amendment-to Section Twenty
three of Article Four of the Constitution Of
the state of California.
Section %. The m smbels of the legislature
shall receive, in full payment for their services,
the sum Of one Thousand (S1000) dollars, and
mi cage not to exceed ten cents per mile, and
for contingent expenses not to exceed twenty
five dollars, for each session, to be paid out of
the public treasury. No increase in compensh-
tion or mileage shall take effect during the
term for which the members OF either house
shall have been elected, and the pay of no at
tache shall be increased after he il elected or
appointed.
NOW THEREFORE,, Pursuant to the provis-
ions of the constitution. and an act of the leg
islatlre entitled IAN act to provide Tor the
submission OF proposed amendwents to the
constitution of the state of California to the
qualified electors for their approval" approved
March z, A. ID. 1883, viz:
Section ]. Whenever the legislature
shall propose any amendment or amend
ments to the constitution Of this state,
which amendment or amendments shall
have been passed in the manner and form re-
quired by section one OF article eighteen OF the
constitution, and no other mode Ia provided py
law for tn G su omission of such amen dment or
amendments to the people for their approval,
it shall be In duty of the goverrbr to advertise
such proposed amendment or amendment IN
at least four newspapers of general circulation
in this state, for three months next preceding
the next general election One of said news
papers must be published At the city OF Sacra-
mento and two at the city OF San Francisco;
and in issuing his proclamation for an election
at which any amendment or amendments 70
the constitution are to be voted upon, he shall
include such amendment or amendments
therein. and he shall designate them by num-
berf, in the order in which they have been pro-
posed"
The said amendments are submitted to be
separately voted upon by ballot by the qualified
electors OF the state, On