davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-11
WoLCorr AND WOOL.

Senator Wolcott of Colorado, which is
one of the largest wool-producing states
OF the union when its population is con-
sidered, has already paved the way for
obstruction of the tariff bill in the
senate by the introduction of an amend
ment to it in favor OF retaining the pres
emit tariff on wool. He will have q hard
time OF it, as all the New England rep
resentative men want wool on the free
list. They have either got to have it
that way or else reduce the wages of
their men, which they fear to do. Labor
strikes mean a closing down of the mills
and consequent loss of trade that caa-
not often be regained.
Sixty years ago all the blankets in
America were made east of the AL
leghany mountains; and into that class
OF fabrics went the greater portion OF
our wool crop, the profits being much
heavier on them than on cassimeres and
suiting goods, the making of which de-
msnded costier machinery, as we'll as
the highest paid skilled laborers. But
with the construction of overland rail-
ways the wool product OF inland states
lying between the Pacific and the Mis-
sissippi, naturally sought toe latter
region as its market. Aided by the
protective tariff against England, they
had little or no fears of competition
from the looms OF the Merrimsc. Mo-
hawk or Connecticut, but soon fore
stalled the Atlantic manufacturers in
the Far West. 1t is from this class and
from the wool-growers of the Rocky
mountains that this outcry for tariff on
wool is now most plainly heard.
Another class that is backing up this
prayer for tariff on foreign wool is the
class that sprsng up about the outbreak
Once give the country plenty OF pure
and cheap wool, and there will be nc
inducement for wool manufacturers to
adulterate their wares. Good cloth
would cost no more than it did 60 years
ago, because the increased facilities
arising from perfected machinery would
fully equalize the increase in wages tina
has since taken place. But shoddy hal
grown rich and will make a desperate
fight for its self-preservation.
Still another class is to be feared ii
the men who breed sheep-that is t.
say, the higher grades OF French anC
Spanish merino bucks for the improve
ment OF the wool OF common focks
Until about 20 years ago America wa
their only market; but one day ankle
who had grown rich through stage
coach enterprises in Australia, sent owe
to Vermont for some merino bucks. a
an experiment. 1t did not take tn
otherwise sluggish wool-growera of TIL
south continent long to find out that th
American merino sheep was a larger
stronger and in every way more durabli
animsl than those from the Bay OF Bis
cay. This led up to demand from tina
country, and with it came an increas
Of prices. Five states have a most
monopoly OF this stud sheep breedin;
| industry-Yermont. New York, Penn
The herald., 1894-02-11

If the clergy who listened to Professor
joseph LIE Conte's lecture on Evolution
at the science banquet in San Francisco
last month, did not wholly agree with
that distinguished savsnt, they at least
paid tribute to his erudition without
dissent. Since then the Hon. W. H.
Mills, who ia nothing If not we'll posted,
has got him aelf into what the Britishers
would term "a blahsted raow" by the
assertion that John Wesley, the corner
stone of the Methodist church, was an
evolutionist. The ecclesiastics Of that
persuasion are going for Br'er Mills
scalp, but he'll get away with them as
easy as the Pompadorial Jeems did
With Mr.. Mitchell in Florida two weeks
ago. Personally we know nothing
about the late Mr.. Wesley's opinions on
that dark and mysterious subject, but il
Br'er Mills says he WAS an evolutionist,
that settles it in our mind.
The herald., 1894-02-11

NINE. DIEULAFoY, the Archaeological
and explorer, not only wears mans
dress when pursuing her researches in
other lands, but wears it in Paris. The
madame stoutly maintains that the best
dress for women, and one that could
most easily be adopted, is that now
worn by men. A reform of this kind, if
universally adopted, might lead to diff
culties. Ii we were all dressed alike
some perplexing mistakes might be
made. Figuretively there are numbers
Of married women who now ''wear the
breeches," but there is no great chance
of mistaking the sex OF these women.
On the other hand, if both sexes dressed
manifestation there would be compensa-
lions where a married couple we're
nearly of a size. When the wardrobe
got slim one suit N light be made to do
service for both. In these pinching
times such an economy ia not to be
Gespised.
The herald., 1894-02-11

The row raised amongst the newsps-
per fraternity in San Francisco by the
proposition of the managers of the fair
to place the photograph of each holder
OF a pass upon his ticket lie assuming
wsrlike proportions. The proposition
itself had Characterization flavor,
and that was bad enough, but the rea-
sons given by the Chronicle for it have
fairly made all Bohemia redhot with
anger. The average newspaper man
does not relish being classed as "disrep-
utable," and of course he has his knife
out and lie after Mike de Young's scalp.
What effect this tempest will have upon
the latter's senatorial aspirations we
cannot foresee; but if the mass of the
pencl-pushing guild go to work in ear
nest TO defeat the Chronicle editor they
will Do apt to do it.
The herald., 1894-02-11

IT WOULD be impossible to give more
striking illustration of the fact that the
depreciation in the value of silver and
the fall in tne value OF farm productions
20 hand in hand than has been given
with such marked emphasis in the past
lew days. Wheat has reached the low
sst notch in the price lat it has ever
been known 10 fall to before, and silver
is now quoted in its relation to gold at
greater discount than has before oc-
cured in the history of the white metal.
How we'll this proves the position of the
most accurate thinkers who have all
along told ua that, measured by
the prices OF staple commodities,
.ilyer is as high as it was when
both metals we're at par with each
other. Silver win buy as much wheat
now al it would any time in the past.
But compared with the purchasing
power OF silver in wheat, gold has in
creased in value. As the value OF the
absolute necessitiss--snd wheat is their
best epresentstive-keepp pace with the
value Of silver, this great fact SHOVE
that silver ia the true measure Of values,
whilst gold mas been artificially made a
The herald., 1894-02-11

metal Of capricious and unstable value.
The very first lesson in economy is that
actual intrinsic value can only lie in the
natural and indispensable productions
productions without which man could
not exist. That money. then, lie the
only true measure of value which rises
and falls with the value of those pro-
duckionn
The herald., 1894-02-11

AN Alameda undertaken sells collins
at very low prices, which he advertises
in a local paper. At the same time.
that paper does not mention anybody
as having died in order to take advan-
tage of the present cut rates in rose
wood oyercoats and black walnut sur
to,,ta
The herald., 1894-02-11
NEIGnBoRINd PLACES.

PASADENA Death of Mrs. Good win. Notes.
UN1vERsITY-Notesfr from the university.
TERMINAL IsLAND-The pavilion open.
LoNe BEAcH-Death OF r. W. Cooper.
SANTA ANA--A lumber schooner ashore at
export Santa Ana and Fullerton notes.
PoMoNA-Rev. B. NagarkRr of Bombay to
preach today ...A rain and wind storm.
The herald., 1894-02-11

Now that the telephone patents have
expired. why not form company here,
composed entirely OF Angeleiios, and
keep all the amount of money daily ex-
pended here for the use of those instru-
ments, and let none go out of the city?
The herald., 1894-02-11
LOCAL AND INTERCHANGEABLE

lVCA Z AND WI5UH9L La NLUU y Q NJ
vsrsity revival. -. Meeting OF the Dentists
association .Tammany's San Francisco
letter Book reviews. News of the
ranches Dramatic comment. .some fig
ures OF profits made by Ontario ranehmen
Board of Public Works Meeting of
the County Educational association. :. Bob
Ford held to answer for stabbing Belle
Owens supreme court opinions. The
First National bank sues County Treasurer
Fleming. Matters at Calico Baseball
today Police court cases. The nays
terious oil appearance of Eddie Davis.
The herald., 1894-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mall subscribers
10 the Daily Herald viii be promptly discon-
iiuued hereafter No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
l. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stpnd san Fran CISCO for sc. q copy.
No contributions returned
Cole Eastern Advertising agent, 8. p. PALMER,
Rhlnelander Building. New York.
The herald., 1894-02-11

The Black Diamonds will play today
with the Boyle Heights at 2 O'Clock
sharp. The battery for the Black Dia-
monds is Henry and Paul and for the
Boyle Heights team is George and A. E.
Petra.
The correct score of the game between
the Stars and Keatings last Sunday was
Stars, IL; keatings. IL.
The herald., 1894-02-11
=,zsee- zsSssssssses\ SNlN. -
Nskls lEl H,,IWul
~ G.A44ll =ss--
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IL. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS news glesnings
The senate and the Wilson bill The
house develops considerable strength in
favor of colning the silver seigniorage.
Carlises views upon the silver proposition
and the bond issue. :. The railway receiver
ships before congress Other Washington
news -. General local and foreign budget.
The herald., 1894-02-11

The Cyclone and the Temple Street
baseball clubs will cross bats at the
Temple street grounds today at 2 O'Clock
sharp. The game is expected to be q
good one, IS the players are in fine con-
ditlon. @. Shintas and G. Bowe will be
the battery for the Cyclones and Henry
and Payne for the Temple Streets.
Following are the plnvars:
The herald., 1894-02-11
GEMS OF PUkEST RAY.
Precious Stones From All Parts
of the Globe.
A Collection of Jewels Now on Exhibit
tion Which Comprises Some Magnif-
icent Spscimsns-The Foolish
superstitIon About OpaIs-
Their Beauty.


Heaps Or ne, plies or Equfd ignt mounus
of scintllating radienee, all aglow with bot
ted-up sunshine, which they have stolen and
treasured up Such is the way certain jew
elry window in this city impresses the passer-
by.
From all quarters OF the globe have been
gathered the brightest gems, the most mag.
niheent jewels, of ali kinds colors an ! names.
The window is that of NJ German, the we'll
known jeweler and is dressed with all the dis
play aud good taste for which he is noted. 1t
is simply intended to show his collection of
precious stones. This collection comprises
every gem known. They have been gathered
from all corners OF the globe, and include some
magnificent specimen.
Prominent among the different stones are
the opals, OF which MIR. German has a mag
niieent display. 1t is a pity that the popu-
larity of this beautiful stone should have been
injured by any SUPERSTITION It seems in.
credible that any inanimste object should be
thought to have any powers for either luck or
ill-lu k. But whether you believe in this
story or not, go ald see Germans opa's. They
will repay your trouble fully. Don't forget the
nun Der, No. 800 South Spring street.
The herald., 1894-02-11

The police force i'll al parts OF the coun try
bear uniform testimony 20 the grea. value OF
Dr.. B MS Cough syrup AS remeuy for cougn
I'D ana Incl oient con.um rtion. They all tn
phnsize the fact that no one should DC with
out IL.
The herald., 1894-02-11

For good table wine order our Sono-
ma Zinfsndel at soc per gal. I. Vache &
Co., cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel.
309
The herald., 1894-02-11
BASEBALL TODAY.

Ehe Bostena and Los Angeles Team to
Play-Other Games.
Today the worlds champions, the
Bostons, meet the Los Angeles Baseball
club at Athletic park. The game will
be- called promptly at 230, with the
teams placed as folloys:
The herald., 1894-02-11

kedondo
Beach has things worth seeing.
The herald., 1894-02-11

ftedondo
Beach has its tina card herein.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Nsvw our leads the states IN 81 dab
~yiur. Il hns been loz-esz az IL il hss
Sal s class Sc intelligent men engaged
la Il. Who have. fram fhs ss4rz- made
-he uork s .sgiv. ami s. Ehs pioneers
.irsrnesI aa1 b. the Way, ether Een
hsve taken L a. and have gone 81
Nib shelr Inyes-izzEio1s A. They have
us-E wUrx. TAeE zue welded % no
5i-rius u1zious. bat are ready AZ al
-fzss Is e guided S. thar intelligence
EAfsa shey aGe dlli-eltiy applying %
th. hsa 81 fmpruEess mseTheds
30 Elou- ~ wsy ard in the better ap-
rEEaness Fog the wuvS- there has been
zr8sv : sep taken ia the business in
tan. country bus can b. credited %
that state. IT. E.nsluets an q the
hzsssss-s ri. whlle Il keni> take tire
rad % average % She cos. Iusi
uhesler iii. ~ + o. rle ersiit q the
r,sa- - u snuEIe,i-e and sSiI = the
mn wll1 hzn.Ile ihrn- ! mooted
ssrssIor- Nznv vEelA> r large herd.
rssn-A - 1rsraee e s-5 pounds. while
sne hare gane - high = 41a pounds
-Mzfne E1rEsr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

IL esFo-SS of tkle NerEso1tk Ia and
cam Is1.1se re SeVure the E<sl.eeE1oa
- our nsrivs g.Arne. which ! fass DIS
sp-.s4 rsu.. ana Il introduce new =. ne
INTO rhe safe GxSsrye mos hearty
s,.,a,.ssis,iesl Al ti1c Issirl annual
u,ser5ax s,f the Es.sz-ns. hs81 81 BarllElss-
tsss esSf fail $ committee wxS appoint
u Is sak= the nazsfer IN eAargc- Il :
Fvsr.e-sst bv the committee @ esE.n
~ fs,4 furr,siu-s6sn ~ few han1s
rssrseeses of fsatheFsss game. sash = AK
saisu1s.i t. alzr climate Among l-.s
xsrse5ss~ -sssSsssi zre tazsk game and
esrsn-ss.zi1 srezl Norway and >Ne-
sea- sazrs-t4ils,f grpuSe frozn iise
NcrshusSl. sn6 5 quantity q qa2ll
frs.a Tennessee Al rfeSs are SnssN z
IS thrive is cs1nsrie< WHERE me 1eEz
! ,sutIlzr Il ear eNn. aEt Whsre tiss
v-ir.ers arr rau<A r09re severn than y.
ans gars g oar >sSss-
10 as thss WerS. q ooarse~ rsSluires
fnrIs. and the epmmittse esslil.asIs
thai srra SSaa CO ~, wlll le Aesss-
Ssrr Il nazke = sacxsssfgl beginning
MS sni il ) FropoSssi e rsAse p
Subscription
We 6ssIsak for the seaSSse the bear
IS ana generous SupQers q cur eitl-
tens in II F-ziss a7ostay efforts u
~ake Nernozz tas banner game
S-are 81 Nsw Eaeslnd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08
A Startling Story.
o.< fc1ssl asa one Of waffle
A Brave Mza Wfns Medal and v enA-
N F-n1s = Przzs--Th<y VII b~s<A
Interest Yea 4ad Tell foa JusT
What You WAnrto kz1w.

\ mlsz 21-s-z-4l1E- szaEE sas-ses 11
a. from Ma1EEe-lsg, ~ esLseEz-lE--
Mr. WzIzee -. NoFeS 4zzt ~ Wlfe.
prominent VeeT.le g ttaS cizy- Mr.
Nor-< fouzflr 81 rizTg1--z-s zte var El-A
.fs.-fnz-i-as.i i.rzv=r Hs w4s p ~
har1Ea- II tla= W1slerz=s-- >Ee1rsE -s-4-
ma CoJ8 H2rter- Psrersau-g- y IN
ets~ssr- Cedar Cres aEl others-
Efe w4s wnle,8 AEril -. lss5- aE
Pezers5ur9- he i orr - llls few pm
Yates wi.o h4xs ever FresiFs,i . rsezial
of tanor frosn rhe = government
fs- ti-usn.-r lisae1 brzTerv- He Ste7d
"a the val - r1e forr a. >sesrsslsx-
Ma n the t1ssaslF sn-is- and Was ~
c-.Is nan tlzt Iirssl u EEzs s1sE- Mr.
NoT4- was woEn1ssI seven aTs b.
ftEr rhe 114f sarreli-r- sEt - q
that rfEae never iess : 1aE auriuz rtae
wssse war. snlissil- WAsn Il wears
% 4@
His wife had an e'Euav Interesting
exEer5sne- We give Il se car resaiers
in Aer uwn Warls p the & awlas lsl-
teE
II VA aIEls1elF Tu down.
AZ. zl1 Ev aeryss w-r ina VarE
- & a. usFe-1l1-
u al sz1- rrd aE9 dragged
M r @ w- eI1rrmeaE
rarv r 5ar h.s rtE-
2 wuu sr e aHv rt -
1gsn dFuE ei aEgt & w9 a.
sscr nr - saa waE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

~ pc xgs 49, tss,rr 81 rr-
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

Ex-sseFeru1r l. &. liFrastSs g
- fou. rese5vsz e rhe Nermpnt In
vfs-1 az aal tEzr1urge c9Il E1ns e
lfrae uE suspended Nay =
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making f estimated asss =
80 al5s loss uls1 te a.ialesl sAe amount
af ,s-ss o4 anHs and discounts. sala
aa zzr1EtsssL Eals lazs amounts u
wha l1SE> Ilse total esil-
arsi ss $50 .sN Exclusive q
ar5rzg ssock- there ! 3 margin q -
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

T1pkys -B-ziEfznsr- o1fEszr
Il otfer zfs1es-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

EE T. FairFznks Il =. johns
t-g-r hare esa It'd the l5e-tOn plat
fogrn -ze Pr ~ WaterTlief arsenal
~ H-esa Tusg. \. l.. and tie scale viii
- spsss3 tE,ew ar 0Doe- Ir has a
F,l41fagTa u br rs Pet and has the
xETsates1 E-eiGii1 ~ GpzeifF for the sizs
- ri5s Ei.zftgFza - any scale ia she
word j. E. ~ III liz eznna1 Tor
f.Ilr -ssTsE1lslsli. snd fllis scale could
EASILY segt 49, g- krIpp zln
s. vac = r. Wogif's Fair and
uhisl Weixae8 siszt - ton. The
-zse va Burr 81 III fzerorF ID about
frs Eaenth,. sd So ri1e patterns were
new Frga tfe staadps8inf ~ . scale
aszaasef. tsie sgrssgesnenf ~ tie levers
6 EaGe8 le glspse u tie raflrpad
ffat4 sezle.- battle ses5e SHEA COM
E.lefsl :. lal l4rzer Is i eight feef
t-11. ueels a5syat tea foTls ard j.
iest ezrlfs5F = ire1. wlfA tte exsep-
1i1.z = IT, great gss tsefas N which
~ ea11ou resi- VIA i i Being
ri g Iz.s fraale s. tuilt y T.
fssh fr.a s,ea4Hs- AID tie wfole sale
rsss-s - eixi.f .sbesl.- Jile bezm vii
regh ~ ~ ze tss9 ys,rads. weights
i,ei1g use4 for fAe zctiflagizi Ig9. coo
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liz fFaef5eHai 0ssfn has ten-ESund
zstetsas AID weighs NJ - gne ton 20
ceie4tsly i tise -aele zdjasted that q
fenr-fsssad N.eizis wil tig tie beam.
II -zlt Ges 5esB te-sea - = ton
r8sre tszE & ess'zeitf sd ilss attract
- H41el s11<afig1 81 ~ machine
-. ~ tass Nssk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

IL trz1.ss~so1 ff1u se1x E-essszx sr5
,z1l1tsl sseknssa ~ fvs.ss kszz1-h nazxss an
s,r.t = ~ - a ~ z1@lsfz4si. Saeh =
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Br-e1- - rszng fesl ts.eT ess ft@sr rss-o-z-
rs-z1a ~ bszga- ~ 49, So n -ks Gs~zs Airer-
$50 z-1 lesGe. u 80 ~ sFs1i1sd uT-h
~ Sssszss n E5sae7s Lire - s<1zazeh q
srzx ~ ssess sssss1rzy gsz SIS szrsly SID -
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-08

BTCKLCS ARyICA SAIvE-TA
tesz save y IL xux5s sox ez-z- t-zses surzz-
zies-s- Szl- 49, fsrzx ss-ss. rz<zzr- e1xr1es1
hz1.sz- eAzslEzz4 cc-1s I'D A 80 ezF-saus
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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
FACTS ABOUT ORCHIDS.

OF these wonderful flowers there are
two Glasses, one growing ON or clinging
to trees, called by botanists epiphytal,
and the other terrestrial. as growing
from the soil. The first are natives of
hot climates, the second found as a rule
in temperate climates. OF these our
well-known lady slipper (cypripedium)
is an example. The epiphytes also grow
on rocks, and even on earth, but more
for support than nourishment. There
is said to be but one species of epiphyte
native to the United States, an epiden-
drum &c. conopseum), found on magno-
liza glauca, in the States bordering on
the Gulf of Mexico.
The class found growing on the
trunks and branches of trees require a
high summer and winter temperature
throughout the year, and an atmos-
phere humid, or at least periodically
so, since they are not found in the
hottest countries if dry or the dampest
if cold. 1t is also known that the
terrestrial species will bear ia. great
er degree of cold and drought than the
class found parasitic ON trees. Hence
their range of climate is much greater,
extending in the United States into
Canada.
There are many nice species of both
classes that can be successfully grown
in the ordinary greenhouse or conserva-
tory of our citizens by means of a glass
case, built ON a table of the house.
1t need have no bottom, but should
have door on one side to open for
watering and spraying, and ON the
bottom of the case rare growing
ferns will grow to perfection. In this
case both air and moisture may be
fairly. controlled.
The history of orchid growing is
somewhat as follows: At the end of the
last century there were only about a
dozen species of indifferently grown
plants in the greenhouses at Kew.
From 1900 to 1915 ten additional spe-
cies were added, and between 1915 and
1880 fifty more new species were re-
ceived. Mr.. Cattley, by experiment,
finally arrived at successful mode of
managing them. In 1910 growers on
the Continent of Europe became en-
thusiastic over orchids. Then wealthy
citizens of the United States became
interested. Extravagant prices were
paid for rare species, so that within the
last twenty five years the tropical for
ests of the world have been secured by
enthusiastic collectors both for Euro
pean and American SALE Chicago
Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-12-26
UTILIZING SPIDERS WEBS.

Cobwebs are still yalueless as raw
material for manufacturing purposes,
and, like many another article, awal'
the ingenuity of man to turn them W
better account in the service OF man.
No thoughtful observer of the Won
derful elastic web of the common gar
den spider, for example, can resist 'n0
temptation to speculate on the posslp,n'
tiles of the spider and its web ~.
deed, considering the rate OF progress
in arts and sciences, we ought no' ~
be quite so far from the day when ", mS
cobwebs in the cellar will be careiu'y
collected and converted into silk dre''''
for the ball -room. Draper Recofo'