davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-09
SANTA ANA
A Quiet City Election but Good Vot,
Polled t,.t.

SANTA ANA, April s.-The Century
Club has changed the time to hold its
picnic in the Santiago Canyon from cues
day, April %, to Wednesday. April 10.
The Ladies' Whist Club will meet at
Mrs. f. Germans, Tustin, tomorrow.
The city election has been one of the
quictest ever held here. Nevertheless, a
good vote was polled.
Mr.. f. S. Ellis and his sister are visit.
ing Mrs. l.. 0. Breeders.
Mrs. Cook, of Redlands, is in our city
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cong
don.
A colored man named Eli Clark was
taken to Los Angeles to answer to the
charge of unlawful cohabitation.
The herald., 1895-04-09
Yafe'S
LaFreCkLa
Death to EreCkIeS.

Nine. IA. Yale was recently
asked the question (which Of
her discoveries she considered
the most wonderful" Her re-
ply was as follows: La Freckla,
because it unmasked my own
face from a filthy mass of
freckleS and gave me the beau
tiful rose leaf complexion which
you see and which has been
admired by the people of every
nation. Before | discovered
La Freckla | was a freckled
face individual disgusted with
my own appearance. Today |
am the envy of every woman
who looks at my skin.
La Freckla will remove any
case of freckleS in existence. and
leave the skin as transparent as
crystal. One or two applica-
tiOnS removes tan and Sun-
burn. 1t takes from three to
nine days to destroy every
trace of freckles. 1t is the only
remedy known to the world
that does this. Nowis the time
to use La Freckla, as it strength
ems the skin, removes and pre-
vents freckles and Sunburn.
800 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists or
NINE. NJ. YALE, Temple of Beauty, LAG
State street, Chicago
The herald., 1895-04-09
THE BICYCLE ROAD RACE
To Be Run From Pasadena to Monroyis
Tomorrow

PASADENA, April S.--The Crown City
Club have perfected all arrangements for
the road race tomorrow, which is to start
at the corner of Moline and Colorado
streets at 8 a. IN. There is large list of
entries, and the contest promises to be
exciting, The following officers of the
day have been appointed by the club:
Referee, George Frost; starter e. w.
Flint. judges, E. W. Lincoln. Ed r. Bra
ley. W. q. Hill timers. T. g. Hail, II. c.
7. Smith, Joseph Long; scorers, Charles
Glass, Jesse Evans. G. Hewitt; cL eckers,
5. Il. Downey, A. W. Garfield.
The herald., 1895-04-09
Blew the Top of His Head Off

REDDING, Cal, April Sc. Beard,
who kept store at Buckeye. six miles
from Reddine, after distributing the mail
this morning, went into side room and
putting the muzzle of double barreled
shotgun into his mouth, pulled the trg-
ger of both barrels and literally blew
the top of his head off.
The herald., 1895-04-09
HOTEL GREEN
Arrivals of Refugees from the Eastern
Climate

PASADENA, April s. - Thomas ].
O'Reilly, Warrenton. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J. Jolly and son of San Francisco
were among the arrivals yesterday.
From Los Angeles came A. 9. Bilicke,
proprietor of the Hollenbeck Hotel: S. o.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Aull and
M. E. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maberly of Cleve-
land are stopping at the hotel.
The herald., 1895-04-09
Turner r1arksmcn

At the Turner's regular monthly medal
shoot last Sunday the following scores
were made: Champio class Theo Mey-
er's score of 2l3 points not being beaten.
he still holds the champion medal.
The herald., 1895-04-09
CHARGED WITH STEALING

A Mexican Boy Brought Into Court This
Morning
PASADENA. April S.-Before Justice
Rossiter this morning Mexican boy only
II years of age was arraigned, charged
The herald., 1895-04-09

If you use DR.. Prices Baking Powder
you will find the last spoonful in the can
as good as the first one.
The herald., 1895-04-09

It's the best in every way and the most
economical baking powder made, DR..
Prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
A business man, and the manager of
a large Smelling & Refining Company,
asks the editor of the Penny Press the
following questions
"Q)-Would it be right to extend cred
it to a firm whose assets are 81, and
whose liabilities are $40?
"(2)-Are not the liabilities Of this
country in about the proportion of 10 to
1 when compared with the assets?
COILS there enough gold in the world
to liquidate the liabilities of England
alone?
"N-In providing gold assets for all
national liabilities do not all countries
stand in about the same ratio when liza
bilities and assets are considered as are
indicated above?"
There can be no doubt that the first
question should be answered in the neg
alive. 1t would be preposterous to
consider loan safely made, which was
granted to a person owing ten times
more than his wherewithal to pay.
In answer to the second question: The
total valuation OF the United States, &C
cording to the census of 1890, was $751;
9O2, 993,543. The total Indebtedness of
the United States as nation, In 1890,
was 1915, 1862, 112; and the Indebtedness
of states, counties and municipalities, in
that same year, amounted to 81, 1875, 210,
442. Thus the total corporate indebt-
edness of the United States, which in
cludes villages, cities, school indebted
ness, county Indebtedness, state indebt-
edness and the debt of the nation, aggre-
gated in 1890, $2,O51 ,172, 554.
AS the assets were more than eight
times the total liability, it will be seen
that every city including school boards,
county, state and the nation could have
liquidated all their liabilities in 1890,
and had on hand the modest little sum
of nearly fifteen billions of dollars, with
which to continue business!!!
In answer to the third inquiry, we
beg to say that the Indebtedness of Great
Britain, all told, in 1890, aggregated 3d.
$50, 719, 1858; and the total amount of gold
in the world, on that same day, amount
ed to So, 5S2 $685. 900. It will thus appear
that there was two hundred and thirty
odd millions more gold in the world than
would have been required to liQuidate
the debt of Great Britain.
The fourth question is practically ans
wered by the answer to the second, and
hence need not be repeated, except to
say that the debts of different nations
vary materially, while the aggregate
amount of gold remains the same, as
illustrated between the debts of the
United States as a whole, and that of
Great Britain-the difference in this H.
lustration alone amounting to more than
one billion three hundred million dol
lars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
POPULISTS READY.
CONTEST TO BE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY FOR SILVER, REPUB-
LICAN PARTY FOR GOLD.

Chicago, May 8.-A special from In
dianapolis says the Populists of Indiana,
acting under instructions from Chair
mittee, are now maneuvering for I'M
ion with the free silver wing of the Dem
ocratic party. One of the Populist lead
ers said today that a union of the Pop
ulists with the free silver men in both
the old parties is inevitable.
1--WE think we see the breaking up Of
old political parties" he said. 1.-The
contest next year will be between the
gold men on one side and the silver men
on the other. The Democratic party
will become the silver party; the Repub-
lican party will be forced to stand by
gold. The contest will be one which
the South and the West will be arrayed
against the East. The battle ground
will be in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Minnesota. If the South and the West
stand together for free silver they will
win"
do the Populists stand ready to unite
with the Democratic silver party? We
certainly do. If the party should win
it would be a victory for the Populists.
It is immaterial under what name we
win. The free coinage of silver is the
central doctrine of the Populists, and
we are ready to make any sort of union
if we can accomplish our object"
The Populist state committee have
cast up the work of organizig Populist
clubs throughout the state.
Vandalia, ILL.,, May S.-The Democrat
ic central committee of Fayette county
met here yesterday, called a county con-
vention for May Is, to elect delegates to
the state convention at Springfield June
5. Every member of the committee is
an enthusiastic supporter of the free
coinage of silver.
Mihonk, ILL.,, May 8.-The Democrats
Of Woodford county have called for a
convention to be held May .28 at Eure-
ka A free silver feeling has grown up
lately among them.
Guthrie, o. T., May "a number of
Republicans have inaugurated move
ment for free silver and will at once
yer leagues all over the territory, look
ing to the selection of free silver dele
gates to the Republican convention.
Dallas, Tex, May 8.-Chairman Dud-
ley called meeting of the legislative
committee of the Democratic, party of
Texas at Dallas on the 9th inst, for
the purpose of defining the position of
the party on silver. He says the issue
now must be met and the party united
for action next year with the common
| enemy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
(cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able
to carry out his obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly,acting directly upon the blood and mu-
.cous surfaces of the system Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-15

I'm writing to advertisers In this
paper our patrons will confer . favor
by saying that they saw the advex.
tisement in the Representative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
A THOROUGH, SYSTEMATIC COURSE.
Of Treatment Is Necessary to Den
manently Cure Catarrh.
The Copeland Has Passed the Period Experiment and
Vouched Testimony of Your Friends Neighb
OF Medicines

Week after week Drs. Copeland and
Provost publish statements Of persons
we'll known-your friends and neighoorS-
who have been cured Of that loathsome
and insidi0us disease, catarrh. The testl-
mony thus submitted should satisfy the
most skeptical of the permanent results
where patients follow out a thorough and
systematic course Of treatment to the end,
especially during the favorable season
and until the tissues are brought 10 a
perfectly healthy condition.
The great difficulty DrS. Copeland ana
Provost have TO contend with IS that
Majority of patients are satisfied II they
get temporary relief from their most us
treSsing symptoms, and VIII not take the
time or have the patience TO follow up the
treatment long enough TO obtain perrla~
nent cure. The result is, in Few months,
or with the advent OF winter, the tfoupte
returns again. and many are unjust
enough 10 blame the doctors and condemn
their method of treatment.
Again. quite a number of patients VIII
take but one months treatment, and II
positive results are not noticed in that
time they, too. condemn the treatment as
not beneficial. Drs. Copeland and Provost
repeatedly urge the necessity for continu-
Gus and systematic treatment during the
favorable season. and wnere patents nave
followed their instructions closely, nave al
ways been pleased with the ultimate re-
suits.
These are hard times for every one. the
wage-worker. the merchant. the profess
sional man, the manufacturer. etc. II IS
every ones desire to make a dollar go as
far as possible and to make no expert
ments. Drs. Copeland and Provost recog-
niZe the fact that there are hundreds IN
this community who are actually suffer-
ing for need of medical attendance. but
they haven't the money 70 spare TO exper-
iment with. These persons reason thus:
81 know I need treatment. and III was
positive l could be benefited | wouldn't
hesitate a minute TO take treatment, but
l cannot afford TO spend the money and
not be helped"
To these patients Drs. Copeland and Pre-
vests method of treatment particularly
recommends itself. 1t has passed the
period of experiment and is based upon
sound physiological and therapeutical
principals Drs. Copeland and Provost
point with pride to the many permanent
cures they have made. the like of which
has never been known in the history of
medical practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

would ever care to go anywhere else for
treatment. There isn't any fee that is
worth speaking Of, but the sick who go
there are sure of receiving not only the
most thoughtful attention but the most
intelligent and effective treatment that
they could get anywhere.
NV trouble first began as catarrh Of
the nose which was soon followed by q
gathering in my ears accompanied with
terrible pain and suffering. Since that
time ! have had constant discharge from
nv ears. and at times the pain was so in
tense that il almost drove me wild.
could not sleep al night. but would walk
the floor in agony too great for words 10
express. This was accompanied by a con-
tinual buzz.ng and ringing noise, which
was often worse 10 bear than the pain,
and. of course. added greatly 10 my mis-
erv. I was almost deaf.
Il was very nervous and so run down in
general health that I did not seem 10 have
any strength The least exertion would
make me pant for breath. J think a great
deal Of II was caused by inability 10
breathe freely through my nose. Then
again my throat was sore nearly all the
drain on my system. ] tried number OF
physicians but received little benefit. I
had been advised n change climate. which
I did a number of times. hut with little re-
suit At last a friend Of mine persuaded
me 10 consult the Copeland specialists
speaking about the wonderful cures they
were effeCtnR After carefully examin-
Ing nv case the doctor spoke very hone
fully and ! decided place myself under
treatment at once. The treatment afford
80 me immediate relief and in a short
time I found myself almost entirely well.
The buzzing and ringing noises in my
head had ceased. Nv hearing was re-
stored. I believe ! can hear well a. I
ever did There was time when the
sound y my piano almost drove me 20 dis
traction. but that il all gone now. and
can hear every note perfectly and enjoy
Il as I It'd Of old AIy appetite is good
can sleeD we'll. and feel strong and hearty
No words can EXPRESS the Joy u gives me
20 know that can 1rce more return home
feeling ike myself and he able 10 enter
tain my friends and enjoy society"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Negro Talks Back to TiIIman.

When the South Carolina Populist con-
vention was debating Tillman's PROPOSE
ton to disfranchise the negroes. Gen.
Whipper, one OF the colored members of
the convention, made a great speech that
some of the white men, forgetting them
selves, applauded. You boast of what
the white race has DONE" he exclaimed,
stretching his black hand out towards
Tillman. What have you made of this
state? We have here climate equal 10
that of any region the world over, a soil
that responds bountfully TO the husband
man. water power sufficient to turn every
spindle in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. What have you done with this
magnificent domain? Since 1865 you have
seen great states arise in the North and
Northwest, outstrpping you in wealth,
population, education and influence. while
you remain poor and impotent. In 1868
you had it in your power to use the negro.
He was your laborer and your natural
friend, as he is now. You might have
raised him up TO bless and enrich the
commonwealth. But. while new states
have been born and have passed you in
the race. YOU have wasted your time in
crushing the negro instead of moving up
on a high plane where there is more room
and leaving some field open for him. Is
il not so? Can you deny it,
The black orator paused and raised his
hands above his head; his eyes glittered.
his voice trembled with emotion. He
spoke slowly. You may call ii defiance.
but I warn you that the will OF the negro
can break the chains you are fastening
upon him today. Bind him hand and foot.
he will rise: yes. he will rise. God is just,
and his Justice does not sleep forever.
Pass this suffrage bill with its under
standing clause and you will become the
dunes of your own deception. This nation
is tip-toeing To see what you are doing
here TODAY You can not fool the coun-
try and the supreme court In less than
three years YOU may have 20 call another
convention 70 undo this days work. You
may Cypress but YOU can not change the
fact that I am here, that ] viii remain
here and that my bones viii be buried
here And, in spite OF what YOU do. mean
that South Carolina shall know that
have lived Why do YOU seek 10 disfran-
chise us? Because YOU know the car or
negro progress is approaching You hear
the rumble Of its ponderous wheels. the
scrcech of the whistle and the sound OF
the steam. and YOU know that II Is
freiehted with educated men who have
been coming forth 10 grapple with the
new idea Of the world. men who viii make
themselves felt You listen and YOU fear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Russian Invasion of Persia.
New York Tribune

Persia is about 10 be provided with a
brand new railroad. one. indeed which is
calculated 10 revolutionize that Oriental
power. Russia has the business in hand.
The line is being engineered by the cars
officials. and constructed by means Of
Muscovite capital. 1t is 10 have its base
a the Russian port of Baku. which is
connected with the entire Russian rail-
road system. and is 10 extend across the
plain of Mogan to the frontier station OF
Dulfa. whence 1t will proceed southwark
to the great Persian city of TabreeZ
From there. by way Of kaZvin. redolent
with its memories Of the Assassins and of
the old Man Of the Mountains IL
continues 10 Teheran. whence branches
are TO he constructed TO the great
pilgrim resort of Meshed. on the
northeast frontier. and TO the ancient me-
troroEs. Ispahan. in the south Apart
from the political consequences of this Inc.
which are of incalculabe Importance 20
Russia as we'll as 10 England the pracii-
cal opening up OF a great country so rich
and vet 50 urdevelOped as Persia cannot
fail 10 prove Of immense interest 10 trade
and industry in every part Of the civilized
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
1t Is Pouring Ont in Increasing Vol
ume-A Big Offer Refused.

c. y. Cowper-Coles. of RoSslands 3. c.
is stopping at the Rsinier-Grand, on his
way back to the mines from Spokane.
When asked last night If Rosslands was
having a boom he replied
Boom? Why, no. we have no boom
that | know OF. We have a pretty lively
camp. though. This time last year there
was one house there. and / think our
camp is now about 5000 strong. We are
as you know, in the Trail Creek district
about ten miles above the boundary The
development work 50 far has principally
been done by Spokane men and Spokane
capital, and we have got most of our sup
plies from there. But now the Canadian
Pacific is becoming actively interested
and trade is gradually being worked to
the Canadian side.
The mines are of iron and copper py-
rites. carrying gold in the form of chlor-
ides. The present output is from 80 to
300 tons a day. and it assays about S45 a
ton. with from to per cent. in cop
per. But the output will be more than
doubled within the next month, from new
machinery that is being put in
Mr.. CowpeT- Coles. who is an Englishman
hailing from Hampshire. is himself inter-
ested in twenty-three claims. and SAYS
that for one mine at Rosslands $3.50, 0o0
was offered two weeks ago, and declined.
This mine has 1900 tons of good ore on
tho dunn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
MINES OF COLVlLLE
They Tempt Many ProspectorS
to Become SoonerS.
THE SURVEY is COMPLETED.
seattle Surveyors Return With Praise
for Its weaIth-How Trail Greek
Grinds Out Gold.

With the return to the city Of Alexander
VI. Reynolds. who for the past i've months
has had a surveying party in the COlville
region, comes the news that the survey Of
about two-th.r1s of that part Of the reser-
walton 10 he thrown open has been COM
pleted. THE most important part Of our
work lay along Kettle river" said Mr..
REYNOLDS yesterday, but II also included
Curlew valley and the region of Curlew
lake body of water six miles long by
half a mile wide. The surveys made dur
ing the present season were included by
the north thirty-three miles of the reser-
walton, and in that portion three contracts
were let. of which Mr.. Pomeroy and myself
held one. Our party subdivided eight
townships. In the remaining one-third OF
the country TO be surveyed. the boundary
lines have been run, but not the subdivision
lines
THE rich mineral fields of Boundary
creek and Trail creek lie off 10 the north
of the reservation. and during the summer
number OF prospectors from
those sections slipped into the res
ervation. but whenever they could be
found they were hustled away by the In
dian police. There is considerable mineral
in the northern part of the reservation.
and have no doubt that after it IS thrown
open some good mines will he located. AS
the country now is, 1t is an ideal place for
STOCK raising. IL Is great country Tor
game, and although there are no elk deer
ard TO be found in abundance. We kept a
hunter employed, and some of the large
mule deer he brought in weighed, l judge.
as much as POO pounds each
The Reynolds and Pomeroy party was
made up of from nine to fourteen men.
chief of whom was George II. Cramer of
this city. There were also in the party
from this city William Myers. J. L. Cres-
son and Blythe Pennycock, the last of
whom returned about six weeks ago.