davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-14

Kamame Btters acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and COR
rects constipation. For sale by all
druggists, so cents per bottle.
The herald., 1894-11-14

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-14
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Orienta war news.
Bids for bonds wanted Another train
robbery Budd gaining votes. The fu'
neral pageant of the czar Wreck OF the
Crown of England......A reply to the strike
commissions report . General news CLEAN
ings.
The herald., 1894-11-14

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-14

Eastern chestnuts at Althouse Bros
The herald., 1894-11-14

DR.. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trouble. For sale by
Off & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
ALABAMAAND NEVADA.

The Republican party of Nevada
has adopted the Democratic tactics
OF Alabama-the counting of ballots
not cast. 1t cast five votes in its
convention at Reno as coming from
Humboldt. The five votes were
fraudulent. There was but one del
egate of the party from this county
and he was self appointed, and re-
presented no sentiment of any party
in this county. There is no Re-
publican party in Humboldt, and
its twin brother was strangled to
death two years ago with a Cleve-
land decoction of deceit and trait
orous innocuous deseuetude. Some
of the gentlemen, whose names were
mentioned as delegates from this
county, we learn, have consulted a
lawyer with the view of bringing a
suit against the proxy convention
for libel and slander. but when it
was suggested that the convention
was bankrupt in morals and prin-
ciples, as we'll as financially, the
matter was dropped. .-Silrer State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
SUTRO's BOLDIDEA.

Some weeks ago Adolph Sutro
outlined to the writer plan for
making silver fight which seems
to be about the most novel, yet prac-
teal plan yet advanced. He said:
There is now but one leading
power opposing silver remonetiza-
ton, namely England. The bank
ers and capitalists constitute the
power that keeps silver down. My
plan would be for the other nations
who favor reconciliation to sub
scribe to a campaign fund and carry
the fight right into England. With
half million dollars or | think
great dead less, a, winning fight
could be made for the white metal.
My plan would be to take a num-
ber of able silver speakers into
England and address the people on
the subject. All that would be nee
essary would be to educate the
masses in England on the question,
and when once this was realized
there would be such a tide set in
favor of silver that no political
party which stood out for the sim
gle gold standard could remain in
power.
England is now the stumbling
block in the way of the world adopt
ing the double standard. There is
so much at stake that it would be a
mere bagatelle from business
standpoint for the other nations to
chip into the pool and carry the
fight into the lair of the gold stand
ard, which is England. This would
also brush aside the only excuse the
old parties have had for years as a
reason for not doing justice to silver,
Carson appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

In the review Of financial legis-
lation it is charged that all Acts
since the civil war have been in
the interest of the bondholders and
against the producers, and the
Sherman law is said to have been
repealed at the demand of European
fnanciers, although grand fight
was made by the representatives.
The resolutions are as follows;
We demand of the present Con-
gress the immediate return to the
money of the Constitution as es-
tablished by our fathers, by restor-
ing the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at a ratio of Is to !, the
coins of both metals to be equally
full legal tender for all debts. pub
lie or private as before the fraud
lent demonetization of silver in
1873.
We also condemn the issuance
of National debt in the time of
peace and the use of interest bear
ing bonds at any time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Constant companionship with a
type-writing machine has soothing
and elevating influence on a man.
No hard drinker, for instance, can
use typewriter. His nerves must
be in good order, or he will strike
the wrong letter and mangle up his
copy. | know case of this kind
which led to the reformation of
man. He was typewriter and stem
ographer for firm on Oxford street.
He was a good, all round man, but
he would go on the spree occasion
ally. This the head of the firm did
not like, so he thought he would
teach him a lesson. The steno-
grapher was methodical man, and
he went on his jamboree at stated
times in the year. When he return
ed on one occasion, his employer
had the machine all fixed for him.
He had had the letters changed, so
that when you struck "H," for in
stance, it would print az" and so
on. The stenographer came back,
feeling rather shaky anyhow, and
when he wrote off his first letter the
result was simply appalling. He
thought he had 'em and began to
tremble. His master kindly sent
him down to Brighton to brace up.
The cure was complete. He never
touched typewriter again as long
as he lived. -Hlcr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.

Now that a new bond issu is be-
ing urged, we are receiving letters
asking what has become of the $780,
100000 of gold borrowed last Win
ter. Since it remains for the Popu-
list press to give the people infor-
nation upon such matters, we will
explain how this game is played.
Take the situation as it stands
now. The so-called gold reserve in
the Treasury has been reduced to
about $50,000,000 and the Govern
ment is being urged to increase it.
The only method by which this can
be accomplished is through the un-
lawful sale of 5 per cent bonds. The
bonds will be placed on the market
and sold for what the owners of gold
feel like paying. The gold received
in payment of shese bonds is placed
in the United States Treasury.
Now when the Jew bankers of Wall
street want gold to send abroad they
will not take the trouble to go among
the banks and get it, but gather to-
gether an amount of United States
notes { greenbacks and Sherman
notes. equal to the amount of gold
required for shipment and present
them to the ub-Treasury of New
York and demand their redemption
in gold. The Sub-Treasury pays
out to these brokers the gold de-
manded and it is sent abroad. The
next day the same proceeding is
gone through with until the gold in
the Treasury is exhausted and then,
as now, a new loan will be sent
abroad in the same manner.
Since January l, 1894, $75,000,-
900 Of gold has gone to Europe,
nearly all of which has been taken
from the Treasury, and for which
the people are paying interest on
bonds that were issued to buy it
and put it in the Treasury. This
game can be played indefinitely, and
build up bonded debt that will
improverish the nation. There is
no law for accumulating this reserve
neither is there any law for the re-
demption of these notes. The only
line of law that applies to them is
found in the Sherman Act of 1890,
which declares these notes redeem
able in gold or silver, aud further
provides for the coinage of silver
sufficient to redeem them. It's an
outrage to sell interest bearing
bonds for the purpose of furnishing
gold to send abroad, and that is
precisely what the Government is
doing.-N0ti0Rdi ITdtchmda.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
The appointment Of a State Central
Committee,

And the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
The following resolution was unanimously

The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
ReSOlred That this Committee direct the
County Central Committees of the Silver Party
in the several counties in the State TO call Pri-
mary Elections at the time designated by this
Committee and to district counties, apportiOR
delegates TO the State Convention among the
districts of their respective counties, and su-
perviSe the election of said delegates. And
that in counties having no regularly organized
County Central Committees we recommend
that the members of the Silver Party immedi-
ately take steps to organize County Central
Committees in their respective counties, and
when from any cause no such committees shall
be organized. that members of the State Cent
raj Committee in such counties be and are
hereby authorized to call Primary Elections
and supervise the election of such delegates.
G. S. NIXON, Chairman.
II. p, FLANNERY, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
TEST.

The following test will be required of voters
at said Primary Election
II ann in favor OF the free coinage OF
silver at the ratio of I6 to \ by the
United States, independents OF any
other nation, and will support the
nominees or the silver Party"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
Primary Election
OF THE PEOPLE ON
"Wednesday, August IS, 1894,

For the purpose of electing delegates to the
said Conventions the Primary Election to be
carried on in compliance with the laws of this
State
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

The basis of representation of the respective
counties in the said Convention shall be one
delegate at large for each county, and one for
each 40 votes, and one for each fraction thereof
east for the Silver Party Electors at the last
election, aggregating 20l delegates. and appor-
toned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01
FREE COINAGE Of SILVER.
Financial Legislation Demanded by
Organized Labor.

Washington, August 23.-Repre-
sentative Hartman of Montana pre-
sented in the House to-day resolu-
tions for the free coinage of silver
which are regarded by the free sill
yer advocates as one of the most
significant expressions in favor Of
their doctrine, which has been
elected by the agitation of the past
year. The resolutions have been
considered and adopted during the
present session by the most power
full labor organizations of the coun-
try, are strongly worded and signed
by the chief officers of the various
unions. The signers are ]. d. Sow
ereign, Grand Master Workman,
and John w. Hayes, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Knights OF Labor;
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor;
Marion Butler, President of the
National Farmers Alliance; Henry
H. Trenor, President, and P. f.
Mcguire, Secretary of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners;
p. NJ. Arthur, Chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers; c..
A. Robinson, President of the Far
mers' Mutual Benefit Association ::
Frank Sargent, Grand Master
Workman, and F. w. Arnold, Sec
retary and Treasurer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, and
John Mcbride, President of the
United Mine-workers of America.
Accompanying the resolutions is
as address to the members of organ
lied labor and all other producers
and toilers throughout the United
States, which led to their adoption.
The address declares THAT in
view of the general distress at a
time when granaries are full, and
in the natural order of things pro-
ducers and toilers should he enjoy
ing the fruits of their lobors, it
seems that the time has come for
united action on the part of those
who create the wealth of the coun-
try"
THE CAUSES OF DEPRESSION.
One cf the causes which brought
about this condition, the address
says, is the departure from the wise
bimetallic financial principle of
Washington, Jefferson and Hamil-
ton and the substitution of the
monometallic policy dictated by
the European money holders and
their American allies.
A review of the financial legisla-
ton is given to show what part was
enacted in the interest of the pro-
ducing as we'll as the on-producing
classes. The proposition is set
| forth that before the demonetizatinn
OF silver $4,000 bushels of wheat
or $4,000 pounds of cotton equalled
the annual pay of a Senator or
Congressman, while to-day 10000
bushels of wheat or 100000 pounds
of cotton barely suffices; that for
merly $4,000 bushels OF wheat or
$4,000 pounds of cotton would
have paid the salary of the Presi-
dent, while to-day he receives the
equivalent of 100000 bushels of
wheat or 100000 pounds of cot
ton, the same proposition applies to
all other fixed salaries and incomes.
The decentralization of the food
producing section is said to have
caused the manufacturers to lose
the markets for tGeir goods SO that
hundreds of thousands of workmen
have been thrown out of employ
ment and tho demonstration of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

An agricultural writer of wide
observation says; The hay crop is
the most valuable of all the farm
products grown in this country,
both intrinsically and in dollars
and cents. Yet there is a great
deal OF ignorance among farmers in
regard to the best time and way of
harvesting it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-01

The several Silver Party County Central
Committees will call a
The oasis., 1894-02-01
prcolved ThemseIve..
Tncson Enterprlse.

Tucson Enterprise.
 The most deceived persons in mining circles are the miners themselves. They toil away for months, inspired by hope alone, and invariably select the best specimens of their ore as the san ile, of the product of their mines. In the estimation Of the sanguiae mine-Owner his narrow streak of pay ing ore is often magniied to prepos- terous proportions aad unreasonable ricaness, based solely upon an ac- cidental pocket that yields cxtraor- cinary returns. The disintcrested mining expert sent to examine the property at once discovers the real condition of the property ald is de- cIared to be the dishonest tool of cap. italistic shylocks, who want to obtain title to a bonanza for q more tritle, This charge is frequently al unjust one, for mining experts, as a rule, re- gard their reputation as such too nigh ly to take any chances in misrepre- sentiag any property, and their indg- mcat should be accepted asa clllii opiaioa of disinterested per'ol, who look upon matters of the kiad without prejudice and report the fact, q, they appear, regardless of consequences. Occasionally there may be found in- competent or yenal persons who as s1ne the character of minegdlosistS, but a, rule the reg liar ga late of some reputable mining seh)ll a-c worthy of the full confidence of the mine-owner and the investor.
The oasis., 1894-02-01
Proclamation Recommending Observance
 of ArbOr Day.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. { ENEnI-rINE DEP AHTAIFNT- 1

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 WHEREAS. The Friday following the first day of February in each year is declared by law to be known through out the Territory of Arizona as Ar bor Day" which it is also declared shall be o5'eryed as holiday, and
 WHEREAS, It is made the duty of the governor to issue q proclamation recommending that the day be obsery- ed by the people of Arizona by the planting of trees. shrubs. and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture, in the adprnment of public and private grounds, places and ways. and in such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in har- mOny with the character of the day. Now, therefore. | Louis C. Hughes. governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power in me vested do hereby recommend that Friday the second day of February. ofthe present year, bc observed by the people of Ar izoDa as a holiday. in cpm9Iiance with the law, and that it be celebrated ina manner bettting it's character
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at PhGnix, the Capital, this nine teenth day Of January, A. D. lS94
 Seal l.. C. IlUGHEs, CHAs. M BRUCE, Governor. Secretary Of the Territory
The oasis., 1894-02-01

2 Ore of the most curious forms Cf advertising of recent date is fhat pu forth by the Rock Island Rtinad, which has installed al olsar on itS executive staT kn)wl 1i rdia-m ser- in-chlef This map claim, to b. able to produce rain on few hours no ice, and the company has hired him to keep the towns and cities along it's road thoroughly supplied with Showers So far, hi, efforts have been very sue cesstul, and the railroad is enjoying q boom and i' turning rival companies green with envy.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

An agent of the new Bowie and Globe railroad has been in Ph~nix during the last week looking up teams for the contractors and seeing to a supply of barley and hay for the stock.
The oasis., 1894-02-01

We have the agency for Southern Arizona for the Halliday Standard T.. s. Solid Wheel, and the Gem Steel Wiudmills.
 The Gem has the best mechanical construction of any mill on the mar kct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

There will be an election Of a Board OF Dlrec-
tors OF the Bloomsbury Banking Company at
the Banking House In Bloomsbury, on Tuesday,
January 9th. 1894, at two o'clock in the after
noon, TO serve for the ensuing year.
f2-22-3t. II. II. GROTZ,
Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
WORTH MORE THAN a HORSE.
s-uies Average iiiEher Every state of
tho Union Except Oregon.

s-ules Average Higher IN Every state of
tho Union Except Oregon.
II nobility may be estimated in del.
lars the mule is noblcr animal than
the horse, says the New York Sun.
Yet there are noautumnal mule shows,
and even If there were 1t is hardly
probable that flower-adorncd young
wGmcn would make practice of pat
ting the prize animal. The only way
TO pat mule, according TO the Texas
code, is with fence rail or board.
The man who collected horse and mule
statistics for the census report shows
that the average price of u mule Is 81
more than the average price of n
horse. Tho ordinary mule in South
Carolina, which owns about $4,000 of
the long-earod beasts, Is worth about
500; the average price of horse in the
same state is about $40. Texas prob
ably has more mules (about 200,O00)
than any other state. The average
price Is about S4t, or nearly twice the
value of n Texas horse. In Missouri
mules are worth about 81 more and in
Kentucky about SO more than horses.
Only u few states have no mules, or so
lew tnuJ Iic SNhblSJitluI tlltil u
note of them. Ono of these states Is
Rhode Island, which the mule driver
of Texas doubtless would think Is not
any too large q pasturagc and play
ground for n festive mule of southern
birth. Oregon is the only state where
horses bring higher prices than mules.
The ordinary mule out there Is worth
si6 and the horse SOL. The figures for
California are: Mules, SG7; horses, $40.
In Pennsylvania, where mules, famous
for longevity, are much used in the
mines, they bring about $50; horses,
SG7. In this state there are seventy
times az many horses as there are
mules, which number about $4,000. A
New York mule is worth SOL and a
horse SO. Mules are priced more in
New Jersey than in any other state,
the average price being about Sl06, or
$50 more than horses. Illinois has
about 10000 mules, or more than any
other western state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
The Eyes of NIarksmea.

Lieut.. G. l.. Collins, inspector of
'small-arms practice in the department
/ OF the Colorado, says in his annual re-
|port that the competitions in shoot
|ing have shown that men with light
blue eyes rank highest, followed in
their order by dark blue, slate blue,
Plight brown, dark brown and black.
In the colored troops light blue eyes
again stand at the top. How large q
proportion Of the colored troops have
light blue eyes is not stated in the pub
Slished abstract Of Lis report. Tall
men shoot more accurately than short
men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
1894.
Harper's Weekly.
L L v s T r a T e D.

HARrER's WEEKLY is beyond all question the
leading journal In America, I'm IT'S splendid
Illustrations, I'm its corps OF distinguished con-
tributors, and In It's vast army OF readers. In
special lines, II draws on the highest order OF
talent, the men best fitted by position and
training to treat the lead ng topics OF the day.
In fiction, the most popular stOry-writers con-
tribute to It's colums. superb drawings by the
foremost artists illustrate It's special articles,
It's stories, and every notable event OF public
Interest IL contains portraits OF the dstlng-
uished men and women who are making the
history OF the time, while special
attention is given to the Army and Navy, ANA
teur sport, and Music and the Drama, by dis.
tingulshed experts. In a word, HARPERs
WEEKLY combines the news features OF the
daily paper and the artistic and literary quail
ties OF the magazine with the solid critical
character OF the review.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
NOTICE.

In the matter OF the division OF the school
property OF Catawissa Township. No. 25, May
Sess., 1898.
The undersigned Commissioner and Exami.
neri appointed by court to take testimony, adj
Just the claims and report TO said Court the
difference OF Indebtedness between Township
and borough, hereby gives notice to all partie
Rhawn Esq, at Catawissa, Pa, on Thursday
the 18TH day OF February, A. D., 1891, at II
o'clock In tho forenoon for the purpose of his
appointment, when and where all parties I'm.
terested must appear and all those having
claims must present the same or be forever
thereafter debarred from the same according tC
NM. II. SNYDER,
Dloomsburg, Pa. Com. & Ex.
u. Nov. 6, 1893.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
w Transport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. AT
Northumberland with .. & E. Div. p r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren,
Cory and Erie.
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man.
Scranton. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-01-05
THE APPLES MANY VIRTUES
1t Is Especially Useful In Renewing Nerv-
Cua

1t Is Especially Useful In Renewing Nerv-
Gus Tissue.
Chemically the apple is composed of
vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum
chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid,
lime and much water, says the North
American Practitioner. Furthermore,
the German analysts say that the
apple contains larger percentage of
phosphorus than any other fruit or
vegetable. The phosphorus is admir-
ably adapted forrenewing the essential
nervous matter-lecithin- the brain
and spinal cord. 1t is, perhaps, for
the same reason, rudely understood,
that old Scandinavian traditions rep
resent the apple as the food OF the
gods, who, when they felt themselves
to be growing feeble and infirn, re-
sorted to this fruit, renewing their
powers of mind and body.
Also, the acids of the apple are OF
singular use for men of sedentary
habits, whose livers are sluggish ia
action, those acids serving to eliminate
from the body noxious matters, which,
If retained, would make the brain
heavy and dull, or bring about jaun-
dice or skin eruptions and other allied
troubles. Some such experience must
have led to the custom of taking apple
sauce with roast pork, rich goose, and
4 like dishes. The malic acid of ripe
4 apples, either raw or cooked, will neu-
tralize any excess of challSy matter en-
kgendered by eating too much meat. 1t
is also the fact that such ripe fruits as
the apple, the pear, and the plumb,
when taken ripe and without sugar,
diminish acidity in the stomach, rather
4than provoke it. Their vegetable
&sauces and juices are converted into
8alkaline carbonates, which tend to
1counteract nc idity.