davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-07
Cable DrcVitics.

PARIS sept the Journal dss Dehsrs to-day
says that the corn duty has not produced the
expected rcsplt5.
PARIS sep, lit Is reported here that sweep.
ing ,hpaEss viii shortly take place IN the French
dip.omat. service Among them, It is said.
ain 10 the transfer az Il Eouree. the Minister
In belgium tom that post TO Berlln. succeeding
4 H,rherie. the present Ambassador 10 Ger
M.rl.
BATAVIA. lava sept Capt. Lindgreen 3
de'a,lmCnr : pI'.h troops, operating In the
Island . Iomtck which recently reported
10 have recn surrounded hy the Balin,se reached
Ampenlp yesterdaN. under the safe conduct OF
the Falah Of Lomb0k
BERLIN. sept A despatch from variin this
morning si,s that Princess Bismarck has had q
stgHi re'aTs- AMI ne. 80 IL nunnei To her bel
Her tonili-n how iJ not ferrous.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SHE CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
"iiiionaire Taylor's Wife Repudi-
ntes the ALLEGED Divorce.

Inc motion OF Millionaire Henry A
Taylor to compel Elizabeth C. Taylor
" serve a reply TO that part Of his an
s"er IN her action for a separation from
n,in IN which he sets up a decree of
SSosolute divorce he got against her in
tr.VHIEecucut, has been granted by JUS
~ Brien, of the Supreme Court.
In ber reply, which has been outlined
no. "er athdavits, will be that Taylor was
tb h. me decree, and that 1t was procured
through conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
STEAMER BROKE HER SHAFT,
Bnrucn Proceeded After the Dam
nYe Had Been Repaired.
nv Associated Press.D


LIZARD, Sept. THE German steamer
BaTmcn, Capt Petersen. which sailed
from Baltimore Aug. is for Hamburg,
and which vas sighted proceeding slowly
by tho steamer Resulute from Port Tam
pa for Rotterdam, passed here at $50
\. NJ to-day, and signalled that on Aug.
=, in lat, g. long, 81. she broke her en-
CINE shaft.
The damage was repaired. and the
steamer slowly proceeded on her voyage.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
ARE TURFMEN AGAINST HIM?
Report That Latonia Men VIII
Fight Breckinridse.

CINCINNATI. Sept lit is said mere
that a movement has been ORGANIZED
among the Kentucky turfmen at Latonia
to oppose Brecknridse' On ,I fne ie ntsn' the
f'ayonia race track 10 take the Owens
men to their homes to vote against
Breckenridge. .-.-.., ,,r,,,;ss5
coz oon 10 ,o the campaign fund TO beat
Brecklnr!dge, should ne get the nomiHa'
ton,
The evening world., 1894-09-07
EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER.
Four Killed and seven Injured OH
the Tannadice.

PORT LOUIS. Mauri,ius, Sept. THE
British steamer Tannadice. trading be-
tween Mauritius and Bombay. has put
back here with her boiler burst.
Four OF her crew were killed and
The evening world., 1894-09-07
No Tin-PIate scnle Adopted.
by Associated Press }

PITTsBuRG, Sept The se-en1 conference
between the tn-pla,e workers and Inanufl cturer,.
held here yesterday. failed TO formulate scale
The manufacturers wanted 10 cut wages from l!is
70 30 per eeLt The workers committee aSrCei
TO submit the proposition TO their men. II will
be two weeks or more before a decision be
The evening world., 1894-09-07
lockout In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept The Co'nioe Manufacturer
Ass5eiltion Yesterday declared a lockout against
their employees, who belong to the Cornics- Work.
rs Union The latter declined TO declare OF i
STRIKE In the Ahep Of Contractor RhinshArdt Of
The evening world., 1894-09-07
S47.5O CASH

nuys New tllj Ulcycle. standard make, hish
Diamond frame. all improvements We agreed
not to adNt thu makers name. 500 othera t25
up Ladies' and Gents, Inspection invited. Base.
ment, 10 barclay q. near proadway
The evening world., 1894-09-07

seven were seriously injured by the ex
plosion.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

Mas wISsLow's SooTHISc sYErr ior eh tii Ii.
teeihiug soliens the 1uns aud Rl'a!s"'I pam NV
The evening world., 1894-09-07
a FAITHFUL. SENTINEL

liz GUARDING ONE OF UNCLE SANS PORT.
AIS RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE.
Treasury Department, U. $. Immigration
Service, Buffalo, n. /. I
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCiA-
TON. Buffalo, y. Y:
Dear Sirs From early childhood ] have
suffered from sluggish liver with all the
disorders accompanying such companion.
Doctors prescriptions and patent medi-
cines have used in ABUNDANCE they only
afforded Temporary relief | was recon
Inendcd to try Or. Pierce $ Pleasant Pellets,
/ did So taking three ut night and two after
The evening world., 1894-09-07

Mi!taa's Calisaya, n tonic for GONZALES
ceaIs, the aged ana deolli,ated ls3 B'way ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22

the outcries of a plundered people
with the uproar of a sham battle
over the tariff.
"The business world. including
the telegraph, the commercial press
and the railroads are hypothecated
to the bankrupt trust of Europe and
the United States. Gold monopoly
determines the policy and controls
the operation OF all other monopo-
lies. The free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of Is to |
in the United States would break
the corner on money and return the
control of business and enterprise
to the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22

"Only one great issue can be set
tied at time The multiplication
of issues is a division of strength.
The united power OF the people is
required to meet and overthrow the
combined forces of the money power.
The financial question was the only
issue in Nevada two years ago. On
that issue four-ffths of the people
are united. Mycourse in the Senate
was guided by the sole purpose OF
removing the tariff issue and bring
ing to the front the silver issue.
The tariff question is settled, SO far
as the Democratic masses are con
cerned, by the passage OF a Demo
cratic tariff bill The Democratic
masses compose two-thirds OF the
advocates OF silver at the ratio Of 16
to 1. They will not rally to the
standard of free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio OF Is to /
as the only remedy for the aifiic-
tions they suffer
Neither free trade nor protection
can be coupled with bimetallism, be-
cause more than one-half of the
advocates OF free coinage are against
protection, and a large portion OF
the advocates of free coinage are
against free trade. The platform
which couples either free trade or
protection with the free coinage of
silver divides the opposition to gold
monopoly. Why should an advo-
cate of free and unlimited coinage
be compelled to subscribe to either
free trade or protection if he is
willing tojoin the free coinage forces
and fight for liberty and equal
rights?
NourS very trulV
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
Yours very truly,
WM. NJ. STEWART.
Col. M0rrisOn's Views

Looking at it from the stand
point of politics" !" said Colonel Nor
rison, ''the Republicans made fools
of themselves when they helped
Cleveland repeal the silver pur-
chasing clause. And it's too late
now for them to help it, Jones 60
ing to the third party will hurt 'em
deeper than they'll like to admit
Teller, Wolcott and Dubious and
the rest of the silver Republicans
won't be far behind Jones. They
understand each other. They're
not jumping in the dark nor jump.
ing alone. They expect to control,
not the balance of power in the
next Congress for silver, but their
plans reach further than that.
They intend to hold the balance of
power for silver in the next elector
al college and pick out "A President
who is their way"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
Oregon Hon Crop.

Advices from the hop growing
counties of Oregon show that hop
picking is progressing rapidly,
though pickers are scarce in some
localities. The rain of the last few
days has retarded picking somewhat
and also causes a damaging mold.
Some yards will not be picked on
account of the low price of hops.
The total crop of the State, it is be-
lieved, will not exceed 10000 bales,
which is over 10000 bales short of
estimates made early in the season.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
First Monday in October. 1904.

except that the Board of Equalization will
meet to equalize the assessment roll and hear
omplaints in excepted eases mentioned in the
revenue law, pages AZ and 50, Statutes OF Neva-
da 1873
]. A. HUNTOON.
Clerk of Board of County Commissioners.
Sept. lS, 1884
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
Two Fads of the American Girl.

More than ever does the Ameri-
can girl affect dogs. She often
owns six or eight, and teaches them
all to gather about and follow her
directly she steps out her door.
They trot at her heels, whether
walking or riding; and next in i'm
portance to the dogs, when she
takes an airing on foot, is her stick.
She never walks without one; and
usually it is yellow bamboo rod,
not very large, but flexible, taper
ing to point, and topped with a
polished silver knob bearing her
engraved initials. Ostensibly the
stick is her support i'll walking, to
keep the dogs in order, and, perhaps,
for defense; in reality it is a great
deal of a nuisance, but it's a fad,
lately over from England, and earn
estly cherished by the seriously
fashionable-F "Societg Fdds;;"
Demorest's Magazine for October.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
Insurance Printing

Few know the astonishing growth
of the job printing done in connec-
ton with our large insurance com
panies. One of these companies
spends 100000 a year for this item
alone.
Commencing in 1884 with a small
second hand press, upon ict
small notices and forms were print
ed, the company has continually
added to the equipment until it now
has in constant use two large web
perfecting presses, three large cyl
inder presses, and four other press
es. Other necessary machinery,
such as cutting machines, etc,
which go to complete a plant that
runs so many presses, are a part OF
the equipment. In preparing the
circulars, blank forms and peetdnge
OF advertising matter, the depart
ment uses forty tons Of white paper
every month, and turns out in the
shape OF collecting books, receipt
books, letterheads, statements and
advertising matter about five tons
Of finished products per day.
All insurance companies recog-
nize.the influence of attractive and
forcible printed matter. Go into
any of the offices, and the first
thing to be seen is vast assortment
of literary documents-little bits
of dainty pamphlets, miniature
books of the most tasty design,
beautiful souvenirs, artistic and
rich to the last degree. All these
intermingled with the common,
everyday handbill style and the
unadorned two page weeKly or
monthly sheets intended for agents
as ammunition, are placed enticing-
| ly before the visitor. The New
York Life has its display spread
along in front of its office railings,
on a narrow shelf, so that one can
approach clerk without smelling
printers ink" In the Mutual
Life office, on either side as you
enter its main Office, are tables
Z plenteonsly filled with these same
exhibitions of the printers art.
And in the palatial corridor of the
Equitable's Office, no matter which
elevator you emerge from, there is
confronting you the same impor-
tant-looking array of dumb but
striking arguments.
| OF late years the tendency has
been rather away from outside peri
odicals and towards the use of these
special circulars, calenders, posters,
etc. Still, the companies appreciate
the value of newspaper circulation
and use the press at large, especial
ly in making known their annual
exhibit OF business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wn-td'., rs-s- ass Award.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
THEI TABLE

willalways be supplied with the choicest eata
bles the market affords, and all the delieacies
win be supplied in season Meals can be OF
tanned at all hours. cooked to suit the most ias-
tidious eptcure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
SENATOR STEWART EXPLAINS.
He Voted for the Tariff Biil to Clear
the Way for the Free Coinage Assue.

Journal, Senator Stewart explains
his action on the tariff bill. He says:
81 observe in the dispatches re-
solution of the Nevada attachment
of the Eastern gold party, styling
itself Republican convention, de-
nouncing my course in not aiding
the Cleveland Republican combin-
alton to defeat the tariff bill. The
gold men care nothing for the tariff
as an economic measure, but have
used it and desire to use it as an is
sue to suppress the silver question.
Gas long as the two old parties
continue the sham battle over the
tariff, the gold standard will be
maintained. Nevada is not a man
ufacturing State and has no special
interest in the tariff other than such
as pertains to the interior Of the
great West. | did secure tariff on
borax, which is a Nevada interest,
and aided to secure a small tariff on
lead in which Nevada is also inter
ested. This | could not have done
had | aided Mr.. Cleveland in defeat
ing the Senate bill | labored hard
to secure tariff on wool, but could
not effect it.
"The question then presented was,
tariff fight throughout the United
States to the exclusion of the silver
question, or the passage OF the Sen
ate bill. If no tariff bill had been
passed the excitement in the country
over that question would have at
tracted the attention of the people,
and silver would have been lost
sight Of. The tariff has been an is
sue for more than hundred years,
and if Nevada must wait until the
tariff is finally settled before the sill
yer issue can be considered, the sill
yer fight is ended
THE TARIFF WILL AFFORD NO RELIEF.
"The Democratic party have now
passed the tariff bill, and they will
soon learn that no relief will come,
and it is hoped they will also learn
| that their Affections are due to the
decentralization of silver. The East
ern Republicans and the Cleveland
Democracy justly regard the tariff
issue as the most important weapon
against silver, and their policy was
the defeat of the Senate bill, to be
followed by hot canvass over the
tariff. They have failed and the
great mass of voters who have been
taught to look to the tariff for relief
will find that no change in the tariff
laws can save the United States and
Europe from the inevitable contrac-
ton in falling prices.
NEVADA REPUBLICANS AND THE Sill
YER QUESTION.
THE fact that the so-called Re
publican convention of Nevada gave
such prominence to the tariff ques-
ton is conclusive proof, fproof were
necessary, that they desire to bury
the silver issue which they pretend
to favor Nevada, California and
Idaho so far as heard from, are the
only Republican conventions which
have declared for the free coinage
of silver without words of duplicity
or equivocation. Nevada, while do.
ing so, repudiates the silver cause
by making the tariff the paramount
issue. The candidate for Governor
on the Republican ticket in Califor-
mia III his published speeches, rele-
gates the silver question to the rear,
and holds up tariff as the panacea
for all the ills we suffer. Idaho also
loads down silver with a protective
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK OF
LYON COUNTY, New.

NTOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN County Assessor of Lyon County. Nevada,
has completed the tax list or assessment roll
for 1894, and has duly attached his certificate
thereto and delivered the map, books. and all
original lists of property given to him. to the
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
That the Board of County Commissioners win
meet
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-22
Monday. September 18th. 1894.

as a Board of Equalization, and will hear and
determine all complaints made in regard to the
assessed value of any property within said
county, and Will change and correct any valu-
alton. either by adding thereto or deducting
there rom if they deem the same fixed in the
assessment roll either above or below the true
value, whether the said sum was fixed by the
owner or Assessor, except that in case where
the person complaining of the assessment has
refused To give the Assessor his list under oath
a. required by law in such cases no reduction
will be made by the Board of Equalization in
the assessment made by the Assessor
he assessment roll will be kept open for
public inspection at the County Clerks office
until after the adjournment OF the Board of
Equalization.
The Board of Equalization will continue in
session from time to time until the business of
equalization is disposed of; but seid Board will
not sit after the
The herald., 1894-02-02
POMONA BACKWARD.
1T Is SLOW IN ANTEING UP FOR
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
The Chamber of Commerce Is Annoyed
at the Way Pomona Is Acting
in Regard to the Mid
winter Fair.

Pomona has been given enough space
on the main floor to make one of the
finest locality displays in the building.
The good people have likewise seized
the opportunity and propose to show the
olive industry and other features OF
their section to advantage, an olive
tower having been erected.
This city has put up over 1000 ss
it's share OF the general expenses, while
Pasadena has slao subscribed several
thousand dollars toward the fund.
Several attempts have been made
by the county committee to get the
Pomona board OF trade to take some
action toward raising it's share of the
county expenses. Owing to various cir
cumstances these meetings were not
held. Recently Msssrs. D. Freeman
and T. d. Stimson visited Pomona and
consulted with the board OF trade about
raising money to pay its legitimate share
OF the assessment OF the county.
The board OF trade held a meeting at
Pomona on Tuesday afternoon. and after
discussing the proposition decided that
they would make no attempt to collect
any money.
Their secretary, s. M. Haskell, sums
the matter up to the chamber OF COM
MERGE by quoting the following resolu-
ton, adopted by the Pomona board:
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to notify the executive commit
tee for the midwinter fair at Los Ange-
les that this board believes it will be
impossible to raise any money in thie
city at this time for midwinter fair ex
neneaa
The herald., 1894-02-02
THE GUN WAS A KNIFE,
AND BULLOCK WAS CUT IN A
DOZEN PLACES.
j. w. Heart Charged with Assault
to Murder-Tho Palms Fur
nishes "A Lively Case for
Judge Smith.

J. W. Heart appeared before Judge
Smith and jury in department. one yes
terday, upon a charge of aseaulting
George S. Bullock with intent to MUIR
der him, the assault occurring November
14th.
Attorney Appel appeared for the de-
tense, opposed by District Attorney
Dillon ard Deputy Conklin.
II appears that Heart had made some
dieparaging remarks about Bullock g
wife, which the latter had resented. On
the day OF the alleged assault, which
occurred at The Palms, Bullock stated
that he was coming out of store when
he met Heart entering.
Heart had something in his hand
which Bullock took for q gun, and i'm
mediately seized Heart.
The supposed gun proved to be q
knife, and in the course of the struggle
Bullock was cut twice in the left breast
and in hall dozen other places.
Bullock testified yesterday that he
had said he would thrash Heart, in con-
sequence of the remarks made concern
ing his wife by Heart; he had asked
Heart to come and fight it out bat Heart
refused, saying the whole thing was a
mistake. He had been arrested on the
morning of the assault for disturbing the
peace, the complaint being made by
Heart.
The case was continued until this
morning.
The herald., 1894-02-02
Another Remedy for Hard Times.

Another Remedy for Hard Times.
EDITORS HERALD lin your issue of
January 2Sth. find a very able article
on Hard Times, and our Financial Stu
alton, signed, Sir Oracle.
can hardly refrain from commenting
upon this excellent article, and ii you
will allow me space in your valuable
paper, would like to add few points on
this line OF thought.
As the writer well Gays: II enough
Legislators in congress were only broad,
honest end unseltish enough to pri-
marily have the purpose of the good of
the people, or proper financial condi-
ton at heart, above that of personal or
political considerations, such change of
conditions could be brought about in a
few houra. But we have seen that there
is no use OF looking to congress for
relief.
would therefore offer the following
suggestion:
Inatead OF going through red tape as
is always used about money matters,
why not simplify the same? Why could
not the county issue scrip in denomina-
tions of 81, So, So and $40, and redeem
able in taxes after certain time, and
at once put all unemployed men at work
for instance the city is now strongly dis
cussine the purchase of the City Water
company's plant at an enormous figure.
Why not let the city and county COM
bine and develop it's own water supply :?
| have it from reliable authority that
not many miles from Los Angeles, at an
elevation of about $500 feet above sea
level, a good stream of water can be
found which ia now running to waste,
and that by the building OF sufficient
dams enough additional water could be
stored during the winter rains AID from
melted snow to supply dozen cities the
size of Los Angeles.
This water could be piped through
the most fertile section of the country
which is in need of water, and receive
ing reservoir for the city could be very
advantageously built in the Cahuenga
foothills near the city. In addition TO
| this, the enormous pressure of this
water, which in places can have fall
of some 400 feet, could be utilized in
motive power, and by which the whole
city could be lighted by electricity, and
possibly furnish power for all electric
car lines as we'll; and all this could be
accomplished without the expenditure
| of a single dollar to the taxpayer. be-
cause the entire improvements could be
paid for in this scrip, and the revenue
derived from these improvements would
more than redeem the scrip issued. Be-
sides, this scrip being paid out for the
work done, would find its way through
the different channels OF trade, and we
would no doubt all enjoy happy and
prosperous times in our locality soon
again. FREDERICK j. MoLL, SR.
The herald., 1894-02-02
A COLLISION.

Two Terminal Trains Try to Pass on
One Track.
What might have been a serious acct
dent occurred yesterday afternoon at
5:35, at point on the Terminal railroad
about under the Downey-avenue bridge.
Passenger train No. 113. in charge OF
Conductor Judge and Engineer Madison,
with engine No. 3, left Pasadena for Los
Angeles at sos p. M, and at the above
point ran into the train which left Los
Angeles at 5:25, bound for Glendale.
The latter train was in charge of Con-
ductor Adair and Engineer Hegar.
The passengers were badly frightened
and shaken up but otherwiGe were un-
injured. They we're obliged to walk to
the electric cars to reach the city.
Both engines were damaged and the
front ends OF the care somewhat smashed.
The track was obstruoted go as to pre-
vent travel for about two hours.
The herald., 1894-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RoLLENBKCK.

G. p Linn, Mrs L. l. Kleinhaus, J.
awinn, Mrs. A. " II. Wakeman, Mr.. and Mrs
G P. Braun, Miss Vail, Miss ODER, Mrs s. w
Neal Mis- Is. Neal, Miss NJ. Beilingheusen
Miss !. Bellinghausen, G. W. Newcomo, Mis-
family, VI. e. Keller, Mr. ana Mrs. W. Stanton
l. Wierdsma, W. H. Vandentoorn, Mr.. ana Mrs
Daniel sully, New York; 7. Hayes, I, A. NOR
ris, A. w. Ballad, w. @. Hopkins, H. block, n
Meadville Pa. Dr.. Abby J. Seymour, Mrs; y
Richards, Buffalo. A.. Y; Mrs: .. 2. Gale, Boston
J. A. Jones Bay City; Miss West, MISE n. west
minneapolis; kobt Eifey. Santa Cruz; MI snc
Mrs. J. NJ. Roobins, Mrs K. J. Jewett, Boston
Mr. and Mrs. l. 6. Hampton, Brooklyn' n. Z,
l. v. Wierdsma, Holland; g. Kendall, ). Moile
Butte City, Mont. r. ". Hill, San Pedro;
Cole, Iowa; j. ]. Hawkens, Prescott, Ariz. +
J. Heney, Tucson, Ariz: II. @ Boone, PhGnix
Arix Mrs. G. w. McPhail, Pasadena; u. n
Voorhe es jr, Morristowp, N. j.; E. A, Amerige
FuIlerton; Mr. and Mrs. ] Bley, Philadelphia