davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
THE SILVER sE1aNoxAaE ACT.


Mr.. Bland will call up his seignorage
bill as soon as the tariff bill is disposed
of, when we will have another good old
fashioned silver fight in the house. There
seems to be pretty general belief that
Mr.. BANDS measure can pass the house.
The speaker is said to favor it and as re-
ports from the coinage committee are
privileged the mearure can be called up
any time after the present order OF the
tariff bill has been exhausted. The coin
age of the seignorage would give to the
government between $50.O00,O00 and $780, :
100000. Under the Bland act tile secre-
tary of the treasury is authorized to issue
notes for the full amount of the seignorage
Immediately. This would provide the
treasury with sufficient money tc cover
the deficit.
MINING LAW CHANGES.
Senator Berry has presented an amend
ment to the mining laws concerning the
regulations to be put into effect by the
secretary of the interior. He is author
ixsd to designate any county IN any state
as separate mining district. 1t shall be
the duty of the recorder to keep record
and correct plans of all mining claims in
his district. His plan is designed for the
benefit of miners and mining prospectors.
AGAINST THE ISSUE OF bonds.
The sub committee of the judiciary
committee of the house to day ordered a
favorable report on the resolution of Rep
resentative Baitey declaring that the sec
retary of the treasury has no authority to
issue bonds. The judiciary committee
meets tomorrow, at which time Mr..
Bailey will make his report and endeavor
to secure immediate action upon the re-
port Of the subcommittee. Even though
thesfull committee adopts the report the
house can not act upon it until after the
tariff bill is disposed of.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
LeweIling in san Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Gov. Lewelling,
of Kansas, arrived here to-day. He will
spend several days visiting with friends.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18
WAGNER & LoWITzKI,
Furniture and QQeGlSValG c.

Moudngs Kinds Patterns We
of all Kinds Exchange New
Goods for Old Goods Sold Easy Payments We Repair all
Furniture Uphosterng Mattresses Remade Sewing Ma
chimes Musical all Kinds Repaired and
All Satisfactory Money Re-
funded
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18

All our winter clothing will be sold at
cost. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-18

Milk Punch 10 cts a glass at the Colo
radO saloon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

The relics of soldiers, the doll col
lection, and paintings by Horace Jones
and May Ferris, all attracted attention,
as did the Beecher and Gibson ex-
hibits mentioned last week. Mrs. Bis
sell exhibited a pewter pan brought
to this country in the Mayaower in
1920, while gowns hundred years
old and over were numerous and of
the finest linen and silk. There were
numerous crayon pictures and photo
graphs about the hall.
1t was, as before stated. an extra
ordinary effort on the part of the peo-
pie of the NJ. E. church to carry on
the work. It necessitated constant
labor for two days on the part of the
young people, and the assistance of
their seniors on the final days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21
Y. p. S. G. e.
A Successful Convention Held al
the Presbyterian Church.

The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Tracy dis
trict were in convention assembled at
the Presbyterian church, commencing
last Friday evening, and concluded
last Sunday evening. Nearly 100
delegates we're present. All of them
were devout workers and much good
was accomplished by the convention.
The interior of the church was beauti-
fully arranged for the purpose. In
large letters of evergreen was the
word "Welcome," and directly under
it the initial letters of the Endeayor
society. These adorned the wall over
and back of the pulpit. The latter
was buried in a labyrinth of natural
flowers.
The opening exercises were con-
Quoted by Prof. J. L. Torrens, the
choir on Friday evening being COM
posed of Mesdames Philbrick, Belt,
johnson and Miss Rowe, with Mrs.
Cooper at the organ, and after several
prayers and songs, Mr.. S. H. Bissell,
on behalf of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church,
and the city of Redwood Falls, well
coined the delegates to the beautiful
city of Redwood Falls Miss Name
Starr, in her semi-masculine voice,
responded to the welcome in /, a neat
and interesting speech. Rev. J. M.
Smith, of Morgan, gave talk on the
subject, "Why are we Christian En-
deavorers," and this was followed by
a general discussion of the subject
and the theories advanced, after which
the convention adjourned until $50
o'clock Saturday morning.
The opening exercises of Saturday
morning we're conducted by Rev. John
Sinclair after which the regular organ
ization and business was transacted.
Two papers were read on "What it
means to be on a committee" by Mrs.
L. N Ryerson, of Dawson, and the
"Model prayer meeting" by Miss
Mabel Currie, of Tracy, followed by a
general discussion.
The opening exercises on Saturday
afternoon were conducted by Miss
Juliet Brooks after which the reports
of societies we're given by the dele
gates. Fifteen societies we're repre-
sented and six were not. The Delhi
society leads the list of membership
with 50 actiye members. Tracy and
Redwood Falls come next each with
q membership of about 40. The
total membership of the district is
over 700. The report of the treasurer
was next read and showed the district
to be in fair financial condition.
The committee on nominations report
ed the following nominations and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-21

Lawn Grass Seed in bulk.
Onion Sets and Garden Seeds in
bulk.
Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds
in packages.
Our new line of Dried Fruits in
cludes some that will suit you.
Pure Maple Syrup in package.
Caffeine-The popular breakfast
beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
FOGS And SUNSHINE.
Their Sudden Alternation and Its
Eject Upon the Human Body-A Bit
Of Easy Latin.

Divide the familiar word malaria by cutting
loose the first syllable ana you have NAL Dad
and aria (air). Anybody With the least sma alter.
ing Of Latin guess what the word means.
Wherever live and work In communities
the air is full Of dangers. From the ground
come poisonous exhalations attacking the system
gradually that is more than half sick before
he realizes that anything ais him.
In the late autumn when chills and fogs alternate
with treacherous sunshine the misunderstanding
principles In the air especially active, and
their effect Is ia the morning headaches,
feelings of lassitude and stiffness in the back and
shoulders.
"A little eold,' you say.
That's all; and 1t will live to be a big
one IL you drive 1t out with pure, gentle stimulant
A public sentiment that Is practically unanimous
recommends Duffys Pure Malt Whisky for this
purpose. This standard article diffuses among the
organs of the body an influence which eqnalizes
circulation and SO prevents those COMPOSITIONS that
develop into pneumonia, pleurisy and other serious
diseases.
stiinulant to do this must be prepared with
the greatest care, by trained experts, who have
its medicinal character constantly In view. Plain,
everyday whisky IL worse than useless a
medicine, but Dufy's Pure Malt has proven its
worth In Tending off the debility common as
winter is coming on.
Those who use 1t say that its beneficial effects
are not only immediate, but lasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Packing Away Seeds.

Within q few days there win be plant OF
seven bag-nlling machines ready fer opera
ton IN the annex Of the Agricultural De-
partment. each of which. run by a single
operator. win do the work OF ten or more
women, The machines viii DO used FOR fin-
ing small packets with seeds This work To
at present done by 100 women In the seed
division who are employed for three months
In the year at 80 month, Last year as
many as 900 women were employed at one
time, The machines will tn the course al
time, replace all these women, though fer
the present there will be no dismfsssiS "
being the intention to keep The existing
FORCE employed until the work In hand y
completed, which will be about January J.,
Next season II 10 expected that me MIA
chimes will pack all the seeds sent out "
the department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
As a Residence City.
Washington Correspondence New York Times

Washington Correspondence New York Times.
Every year the desirability of Washing
ton as a place of residence is shown by
the number of persons from all parts of the
country who settle here. William Board
man, brother-in-law of the late William
Walter Phelps of New Jersey, and son-in-
law Of Joseph Sheffield of New Haven, will
soon move into a fine new house on Dupont
Circle, within a short distance of the Letter
mansion. The number OF rich widows who
have settled here is remarkably large.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, mistress Of the
White House when her uncle, James
Buchanan, was President has moved into
q handsome house on the corner of 18th
and | streets. Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
widow Of Associate Justice Matthews has
iust settled herself on ] street. Mrs. Geo.
w Childs 3 building a large house next to
Senator Hale's on X street, and, In the
meantime, has rented \ house.. Mrs Wash
fneton Mclean last year bought and put In
order the house on K street and Connecticut
avenue, which for q number Of years was
the home Of the Russian legation. Her two
widowed daughters, Mrs. Hasen and Mrs.
Bugher, have handsome homes Of their own
here. Mrs. Hearst, widow of Senator
Hearst Of California. lives. on New Hamp-
shire avenue. and Mrs. d. p. Morgan ON
20 agreeable that she has rented house
for the winter. and Mrs. Grant Is with her.
It has been well known for some time that
II Is Mrs. Grants Intention to buy house
hero when abe finds one to suit Nine, Bon
aparte, widow of Col. Jerome Bonaparte,
and Mrs. warder. widow Of o wealthy Ohio
manufacturer. have beautiful homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
The Ericsson.

Instructions have been issued BY the
Navy Department for the government Of
the board which will conduct the speed
trial Of the torpedo boat ErfcsSon next
Thursday These instructions ARE gerer~
ally similar to those governing trial trips
modified only by the difference In the size
Of boats. The board for this reason win
be smaller In number than Is usually the
case, the composition being Commodors
Selfridge, Commander Bradford. Chief En-
2tneer Milligan, Assistant Constructor
Camps and Lieutenant Commander Sehroe-
der as recorder, with EnsiSns Chaplin and
Andrews as assistants The trial VIII Do
over q twenty-five mile course in Long
Island sound. and the ecat Is required by
contract to make a speed Of ~ knots per
hour. The result will be watched with
interest. and much ioGbt Is expressed BY
the engineers as to the outcome. as the
horse power developed by the main en-
zines on the steam trial recently did NOT
reach expectations, being fraction below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
ARMY PAY VOUCHERS.
A Decision Rendered Yesterday An an
Interesting Case.

n Decision Rendered Yesterday In an
Interesting Case.
In directing the jury to return a verdict
in favor OF the defendant in the case of the
United States against X. A. Phillips Judge
Bradley held that the acceptance by the
Treasury Department officials of vouchers
in the account of a paymaster was not evil
dence that the account had been paid. The
court also held that irrespective OF such
evidence, where an account was subse-
Quently paid by mistake to an innocent
party after the person entitled in the first
instance to II had been paid the govern
ment was not entitled to recover the
amount received by the innocent party. but
must look to the paymaster who issued the
check for reimbursement.
The facts In the case were as follows: In
1886 John J. Shaw, then q lieutenant In the
army, obtained q leave of absence while Ia
Utah. and there had his pay accounts set
tied In full. Coming on to Washington he
gave vouchers for the same account $2SU
Of which Phillips. q broker. discounted. Mr..
Phillips presented the voucher to the pay
master here, who issued him a check while
unaware OF the fact that the account had
already been paid to Shaw In the west. The
check was cashed at the Treasury Depart
ment, whereupon suit was instituted by
the government against Mr.. Phillips TO re
cover the amount received by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Social Life I'm the United states-

w
Senior ZebaIlos, the Argentine minister. Is
writing a book ON social life in TIE United
States from personal observation SAnes
he came to Washington about a year and
a half ago, he has given close attention To
every phase Of our natcral life, and h<S
travelled extensively through the rorth
cast and central west. and before the work
is finished he win 80 TO the Pacific coast
and south, for he wishes to make his OBJ
servations complete aud from personal
knowledge. Senior Zebellcs Is not only .
diplomat but a hterateur In many fields.
and for years has studied the history OF
the United States in it's many departments.
so that the work win have none OF the
crudity of the novice. In an early number
sof thu North American Review there viii
appear an article by the author. which kater
will find place In the book. He Is writing
II in English As editor OF La PrenS2- the
most important ps per in Buenos AyreS and
with the largest circulation Of any journal
In South America. he hss gained that YER
satility and quickness Of perception that
such training gives. He has been MEM
her of the Argentine congress and secretary
of state and he Is also the president OF the
National Rural Society. The Argentine
minister aud bis family live in q handsome
house on Massachusetts svsnuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
john III. kecnnn,s VIII.

BY the provisions of the win of tho late
John II, Keenan,, filed yesterday afternoon,
the estate il beausathed to the widowof the
deceased far life, with remainder to their
three children, John Henry Keenan,. the
eldest son of the deceased, In named as ex
eoutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

Tho beat way Ia avoid scalp Diseases hair faliias
out and npes,sture haldpess Is TO use the hest ,re
veRtivs known for that purpcse-Haii's Hair Re
newer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

aoasoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
The Best Tonic known,
20. s.sng si,-1enanee to beth brain snA body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls: 20 minutes north of
Washington. at Forest Glen. Nd Collegiate and
preparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 4O-acr
campus. $4,000 buildings. cultured home.
Send for illustrated catalogue. au22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDvIILE. PA.
-S195 per year. successful school; one Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties Of life. Boys under 10, STA. ].
sHORTLIDGE Uale), AM. Principal.
teR- ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Gen. Booth Speaks.

Amid enthusiastic applause the general
began q discourse, which was interesting
as we'll as decidedly humorous He spoke
In a sharp, nervous and rather excited
manner but was heard In all portions Of
the hall, and held unusually close the at
tentIon Of those seated both before and be-
hind him, The speaker was frequently in
terrupted by applause and by laughter.
Judge ladies and gentlemen" said Gen,
Booth, II shall be happy to say anything
tonight that will give you clear eoneep-
ton of the work Of the Salvation Army, !
shall speak particularly Of our social
scheme, otherwise known a. the darkest
England scheme, and the way out, Twsn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

ART STUDENTS LEAGUE sos 18TH ST.
Day and evening classes in drawing and paint
Ing from cast and life under Mr.. c. ii. L. Mac
donald and Mr.. Edward Vi. Siehert. Compost
ton, Mr.. e. @. Messer and Mr.. r. y. Brooke
Water color. Mr.. De Lancey w. Gill. Prepara-
tory antique, Miss Alma de Mier. Special terms
by the year ocS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06

MISS BALCH's CTvH. SERVICE INSTITUTE Ant
Business College, 1911 18th NV. Pupils prepare,
successfully for civil service. departmental ant
CELSIUS examinations Stenography taught seq q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
LADIES GOODS.

ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, s26 18TH AND
l2O8-l2OS l 81. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
of every description: evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-06
Where to Attend School.

We impart a thorough knowledge Of the COM.
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost o. less time 2 nd
money than Oths. schools. HUNDREDS owe their
success In life they say to the training they re-
ceived here. We made BREAD WINNERS OF them:
We want you to know US; write and We Will ELL
you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.-We assist
graduates to positions Tenth year opens Monday,
September 3. Day and evening sessions. WOODS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,. eli East Capitol st.
au24-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
AN EARNEST WORKER.
Powerful Prayer on a Street Cor
ner Late at Night.

There was a characteristic Saliva
ton Army occurrence about 10
o'clock last night at the corner of
King and Fort streets. Captain
Egner and one of the native sol,
diers had just left the barracks and
were going mauka. They were &C
costed by a tipsy foreigner: Cap
tain Egner spoke kindly to the man
and was reviled. Quite a crowd
gathered from the 300 hackstand
and elsewhere. Finding converse
ton impossible, Captain Egner
dropped on his knees aad prayed.
His appeal was fervent and touch
ing. The tipsy man walked OIL a
few feet and stood and listened.
Some of the hearers removed their
hats. At the conclusion OF his
prayer Captain Egner pleasantly
wished all good night. This man
is intensely in earnest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
Notice of Partnership Changes

~HOP TIN OF KAPAA, KAUAI,
~ having this day sold to the firm OF Of
Ouong Wah On & Co. OF Honolulu all
his interest in the following partnerships ::
Ononq Wah On & Co. of Honolulu,
Oabn. Ouong Wah Jan & Co. OF Kappa,
Kauai: Ouong Tai Jan & Co. of Kalihi-
wal, Kauai; Long Tai Jan OF Lihue,
Kauai.
All persons are hereby notified not to
transact any business with or pay any
money to the said Chop Tin on account
of any of the said partnerships.
Dated Honolulu, October s, 1891:
QUONG WAH ON & %.
3S11-1w 1592-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30

In favor of Annexation,
first, last and all the
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-30
CREW OF TEN MEN IN MUTIHY.
Sailors Of the Nanshan Rebel in
Mid-0cean.
BROUGHT ASHORE YESTERDAY.
Passengers Join with Them Against six
Intrepid Britishers - The Trouble
Started at the whsei-Marines From
III. VI. :. Hyacinthe Take a BaDd.

y her first voyage
to this port the Jap
anese steamer Nan
|, shan brings trouble.
The crew was in
I mutiny for eight
! days of the trip. On
] Saturday October
Goth, at 6 O'Clock in
the morning all the
sailors left off work.
They travelled as
passengers till Sun.
With tho asaiafanoaO f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
A LAW UNTO ITSELF.

The act under which the secretary Of
the treasury derives authority to issue
the bonds just advertised provides Tor a
bond issue solely for the purpose Of
maintaining the gold reserve.
The gold reserve is maintained
for the sole purpose OF the
redemption Of the currency and legally
it can be touched for no other purpose.
Its minimum figure is 500, 900. 600.
Secretary Carlisle, however. has com
pletely ignored both obligations. The
gold reserve has sunk TO $40, 900. 900 and
only few weeks ago he announced his
most perfect Indifference whether the
reserve was 500, 100000 or SEQ, 600. 600.
Now lac aslSs for bond issue TO bring
the reserve up TO the legal minimum
after having diverted The gold to other
purposes than those the law says il shall
be used for.
When he gets the additional gold
what reason is there to believe that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20

will keep it for the purpose it is to be
obtained for, when he has SO fagranlly
violated the law already as to necessi-
tate such a bond issue?
He has used the gold reserve to pay
the ordinary expenses of government
and he will SO continue to use it. 1t is
n part of his program and soon another
bond issue will be required. Certain
administration organs are vociferating
their opinions that this bond issue is to
be used for the purpose for which it
was authorized and they naively sug-
gest that the gold thus obtained
cannot be used for any other
purpose. IL they believe this
administration considers itself bound by
any obligation to obey the ordinary
laws on the statute books they have a
very poor opinion of the present admin
stration's ability to become law unto
itself. Numerous examples of recent
occurrence could be cited, but they are
unnecessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-20
CLEYELANUS PETTY SPITE.

Diplomatic circles in Washington are
discussing with some surprise the action
of President Cleveland in failing to send
the Hawaiian charge d'affaires an invi-
tation to the state dinner at the White
House Thursday evening. In the alb
sence of Minister Thurstoa he became
the head Of the legation and was as
such entitled to recognition. The slight
becomes more noticeable because
the secretaries of the Korean
and Columbian legations were
asked in the absence of their
respective ministers. Every legation in
Washington was given an invitation to
attend save the Hawaiian legation.
While Mr.. Hastings can afford the
slight in the knowledge that he possesses
the respect of the American people in q
far greater degree than President Cleve-
land, whose outrageous action in regard
to Hawaii has met with such swe ping
condemnation from the people and
the press Of the United States,
yet such an exhibition of petty spite on
Mr.. Cleveland's part is us contemplate
as il is small. But the Hawaiian Incl
dent is by no means closed. and before
finis is written at the end of the story
Mr.. Cleveland will eat some very
humble pie even if he is not made TO
feel the full measure of disgrace his con-
duct has earned for him.