davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-23

OuUthi uutOu buu COuBTbRhblOuht eiubiuB
had made great advancement under his
direction, expressed great hopes OF again
obtaining his services.
Fine refreshments were served. after
which the friends departed wishing
Professor and Mrs. Reichenbsoh every
possible success in their new field.
%sx
The Hotel Pleasanton on Temple
street was the scene OF most brilliant
affair on Monday evening, the ocoa-
sion being that OF party given BY Misc
Katherine Finney, in entertainment Of
her sister, Miss Gertrude Finney, who
has but recently returned from the
north, where she has been spending the
summer.
The Railways were gracefully adorned
with tall potted palms, while orchids
and fine foliage graced the doorways.
The spacious parlora were likewise beau
tifully decorated.
Mise Daisy Kupp rendered several
solos in most pleasing manner. Mr..
Weston Barnes and Miss Gertrude Fin
ney presented very pleasing comedet!a.
Mr.. Morse recited several selections,
among them being one of his own COM
positions, which was very highly ap-
preciated.
Mr.. Felte then rendered solo, en-
titled Dream Memories, at the conclu-
sion of which delightful refreshments
were served and card playing was then
indulged in until late hour.
Among those present we're: Mines.
Finney and Houser, Misses Daisy Hupp,
Bertha Chase, Caroline Middleton. Ger
trude and Katharine Finney, Messrs.
Ben Smith, f. E. Felts, Morton Barnes,
Hal Morse, W. O. Wolfe, j. Harry Nor
risey.
The annual fair for the benefit OF the
Los Angeles Orphan asylum, Boyle
Heights, will open October 1st in Arms
orv hall, South Broadway. At special
meeting held by the ladies who are in.
terested in the work, the following OFF,
cers were elected: Mrs. D. f. Donegan,
president; Mesdames V. Ponet. L. l..
Bradbury, J. @. Kays, presidents.
Under their able management and the
efficient aid OF the ladies associated with
them, there ie every reason to hope for
success. Contributions of fancy articles
for the booths and provisions for the
lunch table will be gratefully received.
x*4
Last Friday evening Miss Joanna Will
lisms entertained very pleasantly the
members of the Park Congregational
church choir at her residence, on Bon
ME Brae street. Music by the Shilling
Male quartette and other members OF
the choir was the feature of the even
ing's entertainment. Games and re-
refreshments were much enjoyed. Park
church now has one OF the best drilled
choirs in the city. Miss Williams is
leading soprano.
xxx
W. o. Patterson and his daughter,
Miss Patterson. start east Tuesday via
Canadian Pacific. Misc Patterson will
remain in Chicago for nearly year per-
suing her studies in the Art institute.
Mr.. Patterson will, before returning,
visit his old home in Southern Ohio.
x*x
Miss Katherine Kimball, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen Louise,
leaves for Europe next month. Miss
Kimbal will continue her studies under
the teaching of Madam Marchesi in
Paris.
The herald., 1894-09-23

While in Chicago MIR. Charles L.
Kshler, prominent shoe merchant of
Des Moines, Ia, had quite serious time
it. He took such a severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use OF Chamberlein's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly
that others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example. and. half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were proiuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kshler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists,
The herald., 1894-09-23

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1894-09-23

On last Thursday evening a most
pleasant reception was given by Pro-
lessor and Mrs. F. B. Reichen bach to
the Simpson Choral union. of which the
professor has been conductor. The pro.
fessor had accepted more profitable
position and gave it as a farewell recsp-
tion. During the evening fine musi-
cal programme was rendered. concluded
by touching remarks by DIR. McLain,
psstor. expressing regrets ON behalf of
tn Choral union, music committee,
oisscial board and the entire' congrega-
tion at the loss of such faithful and
The herald., 1894-09-23
N OF A DOLL A r
For Medicine OF. Treatment
UNTIL WE CURE YOU.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For obvious reasons we do
not publish names of our pa
tients. We positively guaran-
tee that each and every one of
the following testimonials are
genuine in every particular,
and will be shown at our office
at any time to any one inter-
ested:
The herald., 1894-09-23
San Bernardino, Sept. 2, 1894.

Gan Dcihe~iu uihSs SSPs' . NoSf'
Dear Sir:-Please accept my grati-
tude to you, which is inexpressible, for
the good results obtained through your
valuable treatment My vigor has en-
tirely returned and am free from those
terrible drains. When 1 think of the
drugs have swallowed it gags me,
and no w to think tn at am cured with
out one drop of medicine makes me feel
like hugging every one. Shall take
vour advice and get married at once.
Yours, ,.................-
The herald., 1894-09-23

Miss Katherine Kimball, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Helen Louise,
leaves for Europe next month. Miss
Kimball will continue her studies under
the teaching of Madam Marchesi in
Paris.
The herald., 1894-09-23
Purely . Family Affair.

One dozen pint jars In a box SOC per dozen.
One dozen quart jars in a box, 6Oc per dozea.
One dozeu nalf-gailon jars in a box Soc per
dozen. Teas at zoe, 25c. SOC, 35c, 40c aud SOC
per pound. Our new crop SOC teas equals Others
7oc; coffees at l5c, 20c 25c, soc and 35c per b.
Our Mocha and Java Blend makes IL per feet
cup of coffee. PerhapJ you don't know we sell
crockery, chlnaware. glassware and tinware
$50 less on each dollar than others do. Great
American Importing Ten COMPANY, 1856 N
Main ST., and 35l s. Spring st., Los Angeles.
Those who come to our stores buy cheaper than
those who stay away.
The herald., 1894-09-23
Wall paper house of the coast, s2s g. Spring

$50 envelopes, soc; ar m writing paper, 25c.
2l4 W. 8 .cond, Hollcnbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-09-23
San Diego, CAL, Iuly rs, 1904

San Diego, Cal, July I8, 1894.
Dear Doctor:-I received your letter
asking, for my weekly report Please
excuse delay. The package you sent
me did just as you said it would, and
am improving in every way.
The herald., 1894-09-23

The ost eff cacious stimulant to excite the
appetite ls Angostura Bitters, the genuine of
DR.. ]. q. B. Siegert & Sons. At your druggist.
The herald., 1894-09-23

Northern cauli1ower at Althouse Bros.
The herald., 1894-09-23

persistent worker, and rsslising that the
Choral union and congregational singing
had made great advancement under his
direction, expressed great hopes OF again
obtaining his services.
Fine refreshments were served. after
which the friends departed wishing
Professor and Mrs. Reichenbsoh every
possible success in their new field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

exceeding the net average Increase OF
the permanent wealth OF the nepple
g. That all tho revenues VI the Cow
eminent ought 40 be raised by taxes
on rcal eutAfp.a
ileqides the rrntincation Afforded In
complying with your fcqntnt Il In ap-
propnntc that voice be raised
against thcae dangerous rnd rpyolu-
tinnary doctrines. and that the stato-
nIent % Democratic services aud poll
cica be inade nt aollnd, More than
fifty-oiaht yoata ng0 this was the aeone
Of one Of the Lofty and enduring ,ypea of
Anorlncc for Independence, Tho place
n hlllowod and Rich In memories % thu
revolution, Here wero Hown IN tho
blood " martyte the truths " liberty
aud MIRO with that high purpoae aud
spartan energy OF the fntlirrn we
should rosoive that .heae truths be not
destroyed nor the government then
founded be perverted. imhucd with
the conception ana aspiration az thone
days, We should cherish the principles
for which they toilod and bhttlod and
Forward Texas toward hcr destiny OF
unparalleled prosperity ana greatness
undivided nnd indiyiaihlo, preserving
under ono nAg and under ono Rovorn-
mont hrr battle fields ana her monu-
inertia aud guarding the d,gt " her hO-
roee with the yigila and generosity OF
a happy and united people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

arts Is p per cent OF the product.
II the demand for II ia coinage be
restored we have some conception Of
the fact upon It's value for II should
be enhanced in some Junt proper
ton TO the restored demand. Another
argnmcnt relied upon against rrllm-
tied coinage ls that II VIII iniintc
the country with silver, drive out
gold and lead 10 silver mono
motalllsm. 1t Is admitted on nli SIDES
TINT there 10 no accumulation of silver
bullion In the world and consequenily
10 accomplish this there are only two
SOURCES Of silver supply, the silver
money Of other nations and tho annual
production OF tho metal. As the ratio
OF coinage ~ greater with US than
that Of any countries, except Mexico
and japan. 70 recDin their silver money
here would ontnll such confessed Losses
as TO render that source " imitation
altogether Improbable Nor. IN nay
judgment. would the coinaye OF the
worlds product OF silver, excluding
that coined by either nations and That
used In the artE Justify this fear Of
imitation. The following extract from
the great speech OF Senator COckrell
OF Missouri IN The senate demonstrates
that unlimited coinage Of silver would
not increase the volume Of money ex-
ceeding 81 per capita annually, cor
iaiuly not more thaa sufficient 10
satisfy the wants OF our expanding
population and commercial interests;
"In ten years, 1859 70 1891. inclusive.
according to our mint bureau. tha
worid'a product OF silver was $780,
79s,078 from which We must deduct the
amount OF silver c0nGumcd annually
for Industrial purposeH, estimated by
r a. nN as a anf
tho mint bureau 20 be In tho United
states re- per cent. and which I Will
estimate NJ only - per cent. 70 be safe
beyond question. This VIII afcount 20
500, 500 500 Deduct from this the gross
product and we have lest for coinage
81. 10, e2s2i
The worlds coinage Of silver In these
ten years, after de6ucting thr,efrom all
the coinage IN the United States. INDIA
and Australia, amounted TO 1878, w, 496,
witch deducted from the balance itft
for coinage leaves only ss2i .0Ds .722 Az
the aurpins % be consumed BY the un-
limited colnage IN the United sintes N
te nyears. being only 35z.lo9,57s for each
yenr. That - no delrBe and we shoald
have no overflow from that
Take fve years. 1881 10 1891;
Worlds product ..4.-........ 1851. o5i.Ia
Deduct 10 per cent. used in In
dustr.ai uses ......-,..-..-.. ns,p1''bS7
Leaving E balance of...n, ,ssooOt2ss
Deduct worlds coinage. ex-
Guiding India, Austria and
United States ..........,-... ds2top'co0
LeaNnE balance for as @
coin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. tSfs .1lh, W
Being only annually .......... 6e,ao5,o1i
suppose our coinage limited 70 our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

OF those constan, yariauous ~ the
silver markc; II that the rise or de-
preston IN the price OF silver depends
upon the briskness or slacAness OF
The demand fer The purpose oil REMIT
lance 10 silver using countricu. and
that tho price Is largely anectrd by
the amount OF The hnls sold nom lime
g time by the secretary Of state Zoe
india 10 council.
but these causes were. as FAR as can
be aeen operating prior 70 lSla. as
well AZ subsequent To tiat date. and
Yet the SILVER market ana not display
The scns.tiveness 20 thcrs Influences
from day 20 DAY md month 10 month
Which Il now docs
These considerations seem 40 mg-
gcst tho existence OF some stoAdNlnr
influence In former periods, which has
now been removed, ana which has left
tbs silver market subject to tho free
influence OF changes, the fun effect
81 which was previously kept in check.
The question, therefore, forces itself
upon ua; Is there amy other circun,-
stance calculated 10 aaect the relation
OF silver 10 gold which Distinguishes
the latter period from the earierg
Now undoubtedly the date which
forms the dividing line between an
epoch OF approximate fNity IN the
relative Nnlue Of gold and silver and
one OF marked Instability. Is the year
when the timetable system which had
previously been IN force In the Latin
Union ceased 10 be In full operation;
and VIC are irrcsistlhly led 10 the cons
clusion that the operation 81 that ava.
TEN. established rs It was In countries
the population and commerce or which
We're considerable. cNertcd a material
influence upon tho relative value Of
the two metals.
SO long. as this system was IN force
we think that Notwithstanding tho
changes In tho production and use OF
the precious meiala, Il kept the mar
ket price Of silver Approximately
steady AT the ratio fspd BY law be-
tween them. namely. 10 i-s to L. There
is. therefore. in my Judgment, no sa-
cape from the conclusion that the de-
mouctiznlion Of silver In Some c0un-
tries ana the suspension OF It's coin-
age In others. beginning In 1873, thus
impairing the system and dccrcarlug
the demand for silver Tor coinanc pur-
poses. Is ,hc prime cause OF Its de-
cline. The chief value OF aliver Hes
In Its use for colnnse ana Industrial
purposes. and Il IL cstimnttd that IN,
amount consumed annually In The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30


Treasury Department. Bureau Of the
Mint. August 10. iSa7.-If the depreoia-
tlon in the value OF silver now ia due TO
its Increased production during the
past decade II would have declined dur
Ing the former period also That the
reduction IN the price Of silver rs not
attributable TO increased production
over gold Is also shown by inc iuct
that the decline begun In 1873 There
has been an average yearly decline
since then, and yot from 1873 70 los4
there was a steady excess OF goid pro-
duetlon over silver. The law OF supply
ana demand does not necessarily con,
trol the price Of precious metals, ana
therefore The increase In the produc-
lion or silver IN recent years Is not the
cniige OF the decline IN silver bullion
N this were not true the enormous IN
crease In the production OF gold ron
1S9f 10 1s4g and from 1859 10 1859 wDull
have serjouply affected the value o.
pola bullion, yet It did not Upon ms
SUBJECT the royal commission Of En-
gland on gold and silver appropriately
say:
"It must be borne In mind that IN
Aha. ease OF Other commoditeslthah BoiH
ana sIiyer the effect OF chanBe' W
ne supply and demand u BON ~, more
marked and more Immediate tn'ss
commodities are generally proaueeu
Tor the purpose Of consumption ~ ~ ~,
early date or within a Comparatively w,
short period. The supply az any r', W.
available for the market, or capaple
~ heine placed on it al short notice
q +borefora a very important element
IN ne process By which ITS yslus ~
fixed 80.
r,o nreclous metals on the other
band arc but to slight cNtent con-
s,,n,ed and the available supply con-
sists or The accommodations OF previous
years. .,.
r, foiiows therefore, that IN this
c,se dimlnuilOn or increase ~
ne new supply Is OF less importance
\, ,hair case than In the case OF con-
hie articles. and that an lncroafe
- N.mfn,itlon IN demand has also a
e,,oiitr effect. The important eonsii-
na,ina Win regard 70 them nt any
~ ,,a,nrnt 4 rather the relation be-
st.sen the total stock then IN e1iht-
ence and the then existing def"Anu'
flooding. then. to TIE vast onansss
which occurred prior 70 ls.s ~ w
reiative production Of me TWO tnsiale
without any corresponding .s. ~ =
auce 10 their mafhft 1870 s,,i,,sfon
70 Us dInicuit 70 resist we eosu.n''Ss :.
thaa .snqjne Il STEADY the price q
wylA and u keep the ratio which
y n' -. ID roid approximately stable.
.s,.or N ls1s the fluctuations IN we
TX. ~ sgyer were gradual IN their
PM rhsracter and ranged within vrfy
,i-- limits. The maximum varia-
nil'gI a., 1s5s VIZ F-sd. and the avsrhee
iion ~ s.lsd. while in 1856 the maxi
no. w, ,s.r s-fed, and the asefafe.
nis, riv i-Sd. II has not been ana
hs ,,ad could hardly BE- suggested thar
,hIs dlncrence can pe aeconnlra ~
~ changes ln the relative pr9'ue"oi'
~ actual USE Of the twe me,Hih.
Tue explanation eom'noAis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
0-zIITE: FORT sEprENIprR 40 1sa

capita each year, II the entire ~,
luz NJ eoined. of only 10 7-iO cents.
~ thc United Siatrs The roin si,,.a,,
s'.uen per capita Is Sss2. With our mo.
sAinc nase reduced ono-anlf IN a..
suspension OF silver colnare ana no
auepnon OF the gold standard Inc ti,ne
M91lo not be Tar blatant when ihs
~, 81 gold. IN order TO enhorrr
- - nsaue ~ All Increased demand.
wuu'a resist am Increase In thn voi.
-uine OF our paper money hecanse a.
.he inadequate metallic base Steh n
lpney would Inevitably lead 10 the mn.
preeiauon Of the value az roli ana
every character OF fixed indehtednSes
ana a corresponding decrease in tie
Nniue Of property
but what quantity OF SILVER the eov-
rr.iieht can coin and maintain al a
10y WIN god under existing candi-
s'"ns IS problem open 20 serious and
conscientious debate. Amon- ina ndvo.
caies OF silver coinage. some believe la
the use OF only subsidiary silver. 9TH
eTs IN q limited coinage Of silyer doi.
itrs. ny under the Bland Allison act
anu others IN unlimited conaee The
state Democratic platform adopted a.
l-ampasas In 1899 demanded the free
an9 unlimited coinage of both silver
nv seiu IN partly with each other.''
~ ~ AAt opponents NI uns
limited coinage that II should not be
resumed because the value OF silver
bullion has deprecated 80 that n h
new worth less than ~ cent? in thc
dollar measured In gold ana that the
parity OF the two metals cannot be
preserved under such conditions DUR
ING the entire period from i5sa 10 1873
the minis OF the United states were
open 10 the unlimited coinage OF sll.
Yer dollars, there was practical sta
pllity Ia the price OF silver throughout
mat time and IN 1873 II had attained
q premium Of cents on the dollar.
These Important facts are not an.
awered BY the suggestion now often
heard that inaamuch as there has been
a uniform excess of silver production
over gold In the world from iSs2 10
lss2 conditions have charged ana pra-
duced the depreciation, FOR by the Ia.
Bile from which | read you VIII notice
that from iig2 10 1870, a period az
iorty-eight years, there was an eNcess
IN the production OF silver over gold
OF sas4,795,00o, and yet there was no
considerable variation IN the metals;
The following table exhibits the prod
uots OF the precious metals IN the
world from 1899 TO 1909:
Products OF gold and silver In the
world. i792-lsg2:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Total - ........ s5Gss0oso0 l50i70olo0 v07iisoaOol
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, August 25-A secret
has leaked out from diplomatic circles
TO the effect that our government has
become badly cntangled with one of
the Central American republics, as a
result of the reciprocity treaties and
will have bill to pay besides which
the Behring sea claims win appear
trivial in amount. The country in
question is the United States of Co
lomb ia, one of the Central American
republics which steadily refused all
efforts of the state department to in
duce it to become party to one ofthe
reciprocity treaties. Moreover when
her sister republics and Spain, Gas to
Cuba and Porto Rico) began to ship
their products duty free to the United
States under the terms of their new
treaties. Columbia claimed the same
exemption for her staples-hides,
coffee, sugars and molasses. The state
department rejected this claim, rs it
was obliged to do else the whole
fabric of the treaties would have fall
en-, the United States being able to
offer no inducements otherwise. Co.
lumbia persisted in her claim and
pointed to the treaty of 1916, which
declares that the Columbians shall not
be assessed any duties upon their pro-
ducts imported into the United States
higher than like articles imported
any other foreign country. That
meant, they commended, staples above
mentioned entering the United States
free from Brazil and Cuba, they should
enter free from Columbia also, regard
less of reciprocity treaties.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-30

BERL1N, August 2S.-I'or the week
ending at noon, August %, there were
new cases of cholera AID
twenty-six deaths from that disease
reported from different parts of the
German empire.
WAsHINGToN, August 2S.-Dis-
patches have been received at The ma
rine hospital bureau from the consul
at Konigsburg and Cologne announc-
ing the appearance OF cholera at both
places.
AMSTERDAM, August 23.--Three
fresh cases OF cholera have been re-
ported here. At Maestrick one new
case of cholera and two deaths from
that disease are announced. One
fresh case of cholera is reported from
lIaarlem and AT llinderdick a death
from thai disease has occurred.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-30

Tho Bower MS the Oldest In
dian MS. yet discovered-is descrlb-
ed in the last proceedings of the Ash
attic Society OF Bengal. 1t is written
on birch bark. and was dug out OF
what is generally regarded as Bud
dhist stupa. just outside subterranean
city near Kuchar. The characters
are sanslSrlt OF very archaic type.
Dr. Hoernlc OF Calcutta has succeed
ed in discipherlng Them and finds
the Ms consists Of two medical works
some proverbiaf sayings and the story
7s q charm against snake bite.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON. August 23.-'rhe
State department has infatuated the
next phase.of the sealing question by
an indcntic note to all
powers inviting them to adj
here to the agreement reached by the
United States and Great Britain rela-
tive to the seal fisheries. This was
made necessary by the award Of the
Paris arbitration, which found that
the United States had no exclusive
Jurisdiction over the seal waters and
that these could be protected by
mutual agreement BY the terms of
the committee submitting her cases
to arbitration, Great Britain was bound
TO agree to the arrangement as to the
close of the seasons proposed by the
arbitration tribunal. This, of course,
could have no effect on other nations,
and vessels sailing under the flags OF
Germany, France, Russia, Sweden OF
even Hawaii We're left by the award
free to prey upon the seals anywhere
outside the three mile limit from the
Alaskaian shores. This tribunal re-
commended that an effort be made tc
secure the adhesion of other maritime
powers to the same arrangement tina
bound the United States and Grea
Britain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-30

day the preliminary report ON the in
yestigati6n Of the arinor plates and
billeis furnished 10 the government by
the Carnegie steel company. The in
vestigaiion has been in progress for
weeks aud during its course testimony
has been given by the principal Off
cials OF the Carnegie company by
workmen and by government officials.
The report is a remarkably complete
and minute review of the case. The
committee finds that charges Of fraud
have been sustained scores the com
pany severely and recommends that
iifty-nine suspected plates in use
should be tested as the only method
of proving their fitness or uniitness.
1t also finds that the government in
spoction was negligent, but no charge
of dishonesty rests upon the inspect
ors. The charges against the COM
pany were that plates and bolts did
not receive the treatment required by
the contract; that false reports were
made to the government inspectors,
that spec mems for testing were re-
treated before being submitted; that
the testing machine was frauduIently
manipulated; that substitution was
made in the place of a plate designed
for ballastic test, and that the gov
eminent stamp was either duplicated
or stolen and used without knowledge
of the government inspectors. The
report states that the number of fur
naces used was totally inadequate to
fulfill the specifications of the contract
on the amount of the armor plates
turned out. After the first investiga-
ton of the alleged frauds, the num-
Der of furnaces was increased from
four to Ten. In regard to "jockeying'
of the testing machines, it is asserted
that the company made private tests
Of material, and if it was below the
standard manipulated the machine at
| the official test SO that il would show
the required tensile strength.