davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05
Why MAN WEARS q PAT.
Exposure at the Head En,Iancers the IL
.Aniinn Of tn.. ILImau RING

ovation Of the Human face.
Perhaps l." ar,i. L. e "'ut}in-t hn
been NOR, freely criticised in respect /,
il utility than that which lrxirog
rnphrr~ d'-,'rihr IL "A covering, for Ia.
hra" SIM. instructed hv the X
ample If ~;iva-'r race .iIui nthrf~ y i,lrl,
inherent IN yar!nu> WAY. among then
thu leaders If feminine fashion. who's.
crowns If g">>Imcr Inay practically T.,
disreFardcd. would have il that the hat
less condition i that most character
i>uc Of mankind. says the London
Lancet. Against their opinion We lin.
arrayrd the combined force of rivililco
usage in every climate
From pole to pol" We find that man
II he dresses at all. dresses hi, head
Even if hootic>s and guiltleSs Of sucl
minor trii.cS as waistcuat and collar. il,
covers the head with some form o
clothing. Nay, the very savage. though
he may know nothing Of silk or felt
Will often 50 decorate his vortex Will
feathers or 50 weave hia own uatura
wool that not even the conventional
European cylinder could protect i
more cfectnally. Surely there must b.
reason in all this.
There is a clearly conscious nee,
which exists not merely in imagination
II is thus practically admitted tina
Though the head, like any other part
the body, may, after having suffered
the attrition of atmospheric variations
become Injured to their action, it Still
loses somewhat in the process. In tn,
first place, it is evident that in thi, con
tlict only the tittcst can hope to sur
vive. Civilized man will not cndange,
his chance of survival by risking the
experiment. Further, he finds thai
the inferior animals thus exposed un
dergo external changes which do moi
often, if ever, tend in the direction OF
refinement. and instlnctively he shuns
the possible return of coarseness anC
barbarism. He also recognizes the fac,
that. given wholesome custom il
head clothing, the consequent effect
will be as healthy as it is becoming.
Foremost among the sanitary prin
ciplcs which ought to control usage il
this matter are twO-thc avoidance OF
any but the lightcst pressure and the
admission through the texture worn OF
by special apertures of sufficient air for
free ventilation OF the head. If these
elementary considerations be duly re.
garded and sufficient protection be pro
vided against changes of weather we
shall find the man the better, not the
worse, for wearing his covering TO,
the head"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05
The Worlds Most Famous People

Kings Queens Statesmen, Heroes Actors, and distinguished
and in all the ranks of life full description given of each
object of interest and brief biographical sketch Of the people
whose portraits embellsh this choice volume
This book will be given free for three cash subscribers the
Standard or for 275 with years subscription. All sub
scrbers present subscribers who advance will receive
this magnificent volume retailing ST. addition
price of the paper limited number of copies ready for delivery
the office of the STANDARD. Call and see it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05

The cost of the American revolution
can, of course, only be estimated. since
no authentic data are available for an
exact statement. According to the best
information obtainable, its cost to the
American colonies was about s135, OOO,-
600, and to England the expense of the
war exceeded 100000, 900. besides the
loss of $4,000 soldiers and the American
colonies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05

A valuable deposit OF silica has been
found near Wenatchee, which will be
used by the recently incorporated glass
company in the manufacture OF bottles
and jars at Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05
Once Used. they are Always in Favor.

Assist Nature a little now and then, with
gentle, cleansing laxative, thereby remov-
ing offending matter from the stomach and
bowels, tonirg W and invigorating the liver
and quickening its tardy action. and you
thereby remove the cause of a multitude of
distressing diseases. such as headaches, in
digestion, or dyspepsia, biliousness. piin-
pies, blotches. eruptions. boils. constipa-
ton, piles. fistula and rnaladies too numer-
GUS to mention.
If people would pay more attention 20
properly regulating the action of their
bowels they would have less frequent
occasion to call for their doctors ser
vices to subdue attacks Of dangerous dis
eases.
That, of all known agents 10 accomplish
this purpose, DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets
are unequalcd, is proven by the fact that
once used they are always in favor. Their
secondary effect is TO keep the bowels open
and regular, not to further constipate, as Is
the case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habitual
constipation, piles and indigestion.
They absolutely Cn,r sick headache bill
business. constipation, coated tongue, poor
appetite, dyspepsia and kindred derange-
mcnts of the stomach, liver and bowels.
free sample of the Pellets" "a to J
doses) on iyi0I is mailed to any address,
post paid on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address for free sample, WORLDS DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. Cog
Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.


The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: e. cannot describe
the numb creepy sensation hat existed in my
arms hands and legs. had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore, toovrrcome
in a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition, L had
strange weakness in my hac X ana around my
waist, together with an indrScrihab!e gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians SAID IL
was crcepin. paral isis. from which. accord
ing 10 their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief Once it fastenS upon person, they
saw. it continues its inSidious progress until
IL reaches vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. had been doctorlng
a year and Il half steadily, but with no par
tn.uar benefit. when saw an advertisements
Of pr Miles Restorative Nervinr. procured
bottle and began using IL. Marvellous as IL
NAV seem but Il few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even, the slightest
Indication of its return. " LOW feel as
well as | ever did. and have gained ten
mounds in weight. though | had run down
from 40 to ~. Four Others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation and il has been As satisfactory III their
cases as in mine."-.lameS Kane, La Rue, ..
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Ell hart.
Ind. on receipt of price. 81 per bottle: six
bottles for 81 express prepaid. 1t Is Tree from
oDiateS or 0aI4acrous drugs.
For sale bv all druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05

OF the est and imposing in Natre the beautiful and inspiring
art the gandy scenic eventually historic and strikngy descp
ve including impressive heroic events and famous achieve
men which mark human and distinguish the nations of thu
earth 1t also contains photographs of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05

to introduce Little Pill to the American
people. Many have initiated them, but none
have approached his Pleasant Pellets " in
true worth, OF value, for all laxative and
cathartic PURPOSES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-04-05

1hos F. OaAes cny c. Payne, Henry c, Rouse Receivers
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

ACTING UNITED STATES DISTRICT At
roRNEY KNIGHT Of San Francisco ap-
pesrs to be very solicitous about oaus.
ing work for his successor. When an
American Railway union representative
asked warrant for the arrest of @. P.
Huntington for an alleged violation of
the interstate commerce law the con-
siderate attorney refused the demand.
The reason he gave was that he did not
wish to embarrass his successor. Had
il been any body else than the million
sire railway msgnate whose liberty
was jeopordized, does any one believe
Mr.. knight would have been 80 consid-
erste of his SUCCESSOR
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

permit of the use of gold for export purpo-es
to whatever extent there is demand for it
for such purposes.
proposed method of putting notes in circula-
ton through the agency of banks upon the
security of bonds. That does not differ ma
terially from the present national bank sys-
tenn. The proposition to charge the banks
interest on the notes does not help the matter
If that were done the banks woulc reeoup
themselves by charging higher rate OF inter
est on loans. 1t seems to the writer that II IT
is the BUSINESS of the government to furnish
the circulating medium it is also its business
to provide for putting ii in circulation when
and where it is needed. The Bank of the
United States, or the two banks in which the
United States were stockholders, and that oper-
ated from 1901 to 1912 and from 1916 to 1886,
had branches throughout the country for the
accommodation of the people. These banks
were more nearly national banks than the in.
situations that now go by that name, and they
were highly successful institutions 1t is true
there was prejudice against them, but it pro-
cceded from political rather than business
motives. Some such system as was illustrated
by these banks would be much more sensible
than the present plan of sub-treasuries where
the government revenues are simply held from
circulation. The removal of the deposits from
the Bank of the United States by President
Jackson was one of the causes of the panic OF
1887, because it resulted in contraction of
the currency by depriving the people OF the
use OF these deposits in the way OF loans.
J. r.. B.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
Los Angeles, January 5.


EDITOR HERALD:-I notice in THE HERALD OF
yesterday article headed National FL
nance" which accords more nearly with my
views than anything have seen in print on
on that subject think a copy of that article
should be mailed to every member of congress,
and that your chamber of commerce should
see that it is done without delay.
While the plan is far ahead of any other 1
have seen discussed, still think it is capable
of amendment in these particulars:
First-The currency should be redeemable in
gold or silver coin of standard value Il to 49,
at the option OF the United States and should
be legal tender for all public and private
debts
Second-The currency should be loaned on
interest at the rate of . per cent per annum
through the sub.treasuries to any citizen or
domestic corporation, upon railroad, NUM-
cipal district, county, state or government
bonds as may be thought sufficient, and
yearly tax levied sufficient to produce the
interest and one tenth OF the principal, so that
the debt would be extinguished in 10 years at
farthest, and this would enable the people to
get money even though the banks did not want
them to have it.
Third-Let all the gold and silver bullion
now in the United States treasury be coined
and held by the government to meet its obliga-
tons en- outstanding Indebtedness, and let
there be free coinage of silver
Fourth-Dispense with your proposed feature
of bullion deposit for if you 'throw away the
key" you can't get at it, and you might as well
not have a thing you can't get at and can't
use.
The plan would not then be pc feet, but it
might be improved on from time to time
The main idea is to let the government issue
the money and loan the same al a reasonable
rate to its citizens mot alone to bankers) upon
sufficient security.
trust you will press your views upon the
attention OF our solons at Washington.
VICTOR MONTGOMERY.
Santa Ana, Cal, January 4.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

east that will not permit them to re-
main here for more than q brief vaca-
ton at best. These people must be de-
pended upon to sound our praises abroad
when they return to their homes. So
far as climate and natural advantages
and attractions are concerned we may
rest secure OF the future praise
OF our visitors. But there are
other conditions necessary to make
the visitors thoroughly enjoy themselves
and put them in such frame of mind
that they ahall leave us with regret
and speak we'll of us abroad. They must
find US an energetic, entsrprising people,
fully awake to our own opportunities
and working without fear to realize
them. They must be treated honorably
by our business men with whom they
may come in contact, by our shopkeep-
ers and our hotels. The motto OF every
thriving city is quick sales and small
profite." 1t must be our motto as WELL
How about the cost Of living down
there?" is one OF the first questions that
an eastern enquirer puts to Californian
enthusiast. And the one questioned
must be prepared, by his own experts
ence. to answer the question truthfully
and for the best interests Of Southern
California.
These admonitione, as q rule, are not
needed by the people Of this section Of
the state, yet 1t is we'll to bear them in
mind at this season of the year. when
the eyes of the world are turned upon
US. 1t lie fact that living is as cheap
here as in any part of the United States,
and considerably cheaper than in San
Francisco and other sections Of the
state, but the victor who comes among
US for fortnight or q month must be
made to realize it from actual expert.
anoe.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mrs A. A. Green of San Bernardino is among
the arrivals at Hotel St. Angelo.
Mr.and Mrs. F. winstanly of Goshen, Cal.
arc registered at the Hotel st. Angelo.
wK. Grid of Chino was in the city on the
lot and took New Years dinner at the st.
Angelo.
Milwaukee e. ST. Paul railway at San Fran
cisco. is a guest at the Nadeau,
Mrs. s. H. Hamilton, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Lille Hamilton, arrived in this
citv Friday and are visiting with friends
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanchard a professional nurse,
has come here from the east to locate perm a.
nently. At present she is guest at the Hotel
Ramona.
Judge L. S. Seamans, after retiring from his
arduous duties in the police court, will also
Locate in the Allen block and resume the prac-
tce OF law.
W A. RYAN, the well-known assistant dis
trict attorney will retire next Monday into
nrivate life Mr.. Ryan will resume the prac-
tce of law and open offices in the Allen block,
at he corner OF Spring and Temple streets:
IT C. Williams OF. Keystone, New, came in on
+ho northern overland last evening aud regis
tered Mt the Hollenheck. Mr.. Williams is one
of the owners of the Keystone gold and silver
mines and also one OF the oldest mining men in
Nevada He has mining interests in Arizona,
and It is 10 visit these that brings him south.
| Among the eastern tourists who took quar-
/ ters Mt the Nadeau last evening axe: c. f,
| osborne and wife OF Norwalk, Conn. Lucius
| Il. Alden and wife OF Brockton, Mass, and
! r. Poole and Miss Grace L. Poole of Rockland
Mass They are all travelling companions anc
intend to "do" southe n talifornia before they
| return
Joe Gottob, late OF the Imperial theater. o
| this CITY, and now tho advance agent for the
sadi Martinez company that will open at thu
| Los Angeles thestcr Tuesday evening. was {
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
SILL YER AND GOLD.

II has long been known to close OBJ
servers, that the rise in the relative
value of money in gold standard coun-
tries. directly and powerfully tended to
discourage the expectation Of merchants
disc from such countries to silver coun-
tries; and also, by the reverse operation
of the same powerful law, to stimulate
expectations from silver countries to
gold countries. And the reasons for
this are very simple. Thus, when the
United States, for example, exports say
$1,000 worth OF the products OF this
country to Mexico, it takes at the pres.
emit time, about two thousand Mex lean
silver dollars to pay for them, besides
freights. commissions, etc. That is. they
must be sold for silver dollars in that
country, which are now only worth one
half ss much as gold dollars; and I'M
less the exporter gets at least twice as
many of them as his goods are worth,
in gold, in this country, in addition to
freight and charges, the transaction
when completed will net loss instead
OF q profit.
Merchants, manufacturers and farm
ers cannot sell goods produced on
basis of dear gold valuations to people
who have only relatively cheap silver to
pay for them, unless they receive very
much higher prices than those which
prevail in gold countries.
So, on the other hand, the people OF
silver countries are not likely to buy
goods beyond their absolute necessities.
from gold countries, if they have to pay
for them at the rate of two dollars for
one. as the people of Mexico arc now
obliged to do. for everything they i'm
port from the United States, or for that
matter, from any gold standard country.
In other words, the difference in cur.
rencies operates practically az a high
protective tariff in all silver countries as
against all gold countries. Thus We see
that England has lost much of her trade,
in certain lines, with India; and since
England has begun to bsdevil the cur
renoy o! India by closing the minis to
the coinage OF rupees, India is losing her
export trade to China and other far
eastern silver countries, because the
latter have to pay constantly increas-
ing premium on rupees for all the goods
they buy in India.
The rise of gold. not from de-
creased supply, but from the doubling
OF demand, caused by nation after ma
ton going over to the gold standard, is
wrecking many industries-is in fact
causing an economic revolution through
out all gold countries. Furthermore, 1t is
bankrupting many silver countries by
doubling their bonded debts, which are
generally payable in gold. And thus
we see that the DISASTROUS effects OF the
rise in the value of gold money are fell
throughout the world. But if the debts
OF silver countries were payable in theil
own currency, then would those coun-
tries be prosperous, for they would bs
exempt from the terrible evils OF q ris-
ing standard of value.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

IT Is generally understood among
newspaper men that the Call has been
purchased by Charles Shortridge for
JOHN D. Spreckels. and it is not re-.
garded as beyond ordinary probability
that this deal in journalism presages
vigorous campaign on behalf OF
Spreckels for the United States senate.
In outward seeming Mr.. Spreckels and
Dan Burns are at swords point. and
with Spreckels behind powerful news
paper and willing to use it on behalf oil
Burns programme. if the latter will
manipulate hia legislative strength in the
Spreckels interest, the com batants may
come to an snnicsble understanding
Stranger things than this have hap
pened in the political history OF Cali.
fornia,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
TIE Salt Lake Tribune draws a whole.

TIE Salt Lake Tribune draws q whole.
some moral from the circumstances I'M
der which Senator Fair accumulated his
wealth. When Mrs. Fair obtained a
divorce from Senator Fair, about eight
wears ago, says the Tribune, it was un-
derstood that she had one-third OF his
estate. and she obtained about 81, 900.
600. Since then the ordinary business
man has not prospered greatly in Cali
fornia, because property has been stead
lily falling; but it seems Mr.. Fairs
money has turned over twice; the
amount has increased 200 per cent.
That shows two things: First. the ire
sistible power OF money when properly
guided; second, the magnificent skill
which he displayed in his Investments
and in the handling of his property. He
was q wonderful fnancier. During the
last five years OF his life he was i'll
great deal OF the time and not nearly his
old self. Perhaps it is fortunate, after
all. that men only live about so long,
because, if q few men like Mr.. Fair
could be given . hundred years in this
world, they would OWN It.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
OUR EASTERN VISITORS,

An army OF eastern people ia prepar-
ing to invade Southern California and
the past and present arrivals this aea-
son are considerably in excess OF the
number for the same time last year.
Encouraging reports come from the
eastern cities with almost every over.
land passenger who arrives here. At
Buffalo Pullman travellers are booked for
two weeks ahead. The same 10 true at
Chicago and at 81. Louis, and Mr..
Jacobs. who has just returned from an
eastern tour in the intereats of Del Cor
onado reports that he has booked four
hundred families to visit Southern Cal.
ifornia this winter and has contingent
promises from at least two hundred
more.
Every available source Of information,
such as the hotel registers. railroad Of
fees and land agents, reports most fat.
tering prospects for Southern Californis
this year and there sppear to be anc
croakers in the land. The outlook il
indeed bright--not for boom, but fol
the steady and substantial, albeit rapid
growth OF this section of the state.
Within the past week four OF thu
leading hotels in this city have had or
their registers the names OF over 10l
well-to.do business men who came her,
with the intention of rsHiding perma
nently. Commercial travellers tradin,
in the south report business here better
than ever before and far ahead of tn
northern part of the state.
All these reports are causes for con
| graduation, but more than all are the,
incentives to thought on the part oil TIT
business men and citizens OF Southern
California. The larger part OF the esat
ern visitors have business ties in th,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

IT HAS been left to the little town OF
Santa Rosa. in the Sonoma foothills, to
solve "the tramp problem" A rock pile
has been provided and the companions
of Dusty Rhodes will crack granite
five hours for each meal they eat at the
public expense. This is not all. for
worse. far, far worse. according to the
tramp's way Of thinking, the authorities
will treat each hobo placed under arrest
TO cold bath Immediately upon his ar.
rival in custody.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Las Dos Kepublicas.
ri numere corr spondiente al dia : del
presente aiio, publicado por 81 Ell HERALD ."
de esta Ciudad, no deio NADIA que desear, mani
festando por su variada e Instructive lectura
respecto los r,cu.sos del Sur de California y
ell desarrolo de SUI creciente prosperidad, que
es ell verdadera amigo del pueblo el rero leo
que or su esIilo decente moderate debe ser
patrocinado por todas les classes de la socedad
EEL HERALD" ha entrado en- una nueva era de
prosperidad es actualmente uno de los prin-
cipales diarios del Estado
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TIE papers of all delinquent mail subscriber
tott,e Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
1nuod hereafter. No papers will be sent to
r.bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. p Fisher newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
suthor izec agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, s. P. Palmer,
Rhineiander Building, New York.
Ishe Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for DC copy.
No contributions returned.