davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-29
TWENTY COMPLETE N0VELETT


BY Popular Authors is a large and hand
book of 1872 large double column octave pages,
printed in clear, bold readable type on good T.,
and handsomely bound in colored paper cover
contains its title indicates, tcenty complete nor
by twenty well-known and popular authors, eac)
OF which Is intensely interesting II comprises az
seasons delightful reading, and Is by far the II
and finest collection of complete popular move
ever published in single volume. The titles
twenty complete NOVELTIES contained In this boo
as follows
Under the Holly Berries. BY Chariot
Brasme.
The Phantom wedding. By Mrs Emma n. :
Southworth
The Gypsy's Warning. BY Mr.. Henry Woo
Moonshine md Marguerites. By "ris
chess"
The Headsmnn or Antwerp. ny Mrs. \,
Stephens.
The story OF Life. By Mrs. May Agnes rler
Old Rudderf0rd Hall. By Miss N. Z. Braddo
blanche Of Beaulieu. By Alexander Dumas.
Tale OF Three Lions. By II. Rider Hassai' :.
Drama in the Air. By Jules Verne.
The story OF Helen, By Amanda NJ. Douslas
The Captain OF the POle.Star. By A. I
Doyle.
The Sailors Secret. ByM Mrs. Jane O. Austin
The Duel in Herne Wood. BY wilkis COLL.
The Heiress OF Whits0n Grange. By
Caltor.
Moss Farm. By Mary Kyle Dallas.
The Blncksmith's Daughter. By Eta ". Y
The sculptor OF MOdena. By sylvsnus Col
The False Diamonds. BY Mrs Mary A. Dem
Ashcroft Hall. By Emma Garrison J,nea
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-03-29
THE ILLUSTRATED home CUES

Is large and handsome l6-pags, 64-column
trated literary and family paper, published mo,
and containing Serial and Short Stories by the
popular authors Sketches, Poems, Useful Misce
Househod, Children's and Humorous Departn
member Of the family circle Among the
whose stories constantly appear In THE ILLusTR
HOME GUEST are Mrs. Emma u. N. Southr
Mrs Mary J. Holmes, Charlotte N. Braeme, Mrs
.: Stephens, Mra May Agnes Fleming, Eta WI
Mrs. Jane q. Austin, Emma Garrison Jones,
Kyle Dallas Sylvanus Cobb Jr., Emerson Bennc
Conan Doyle, and many others. It's a high-class
LEGATION for the family circle, handsomely pr
beautifully illustrated, and while 1t Is always int
ing and never dull, It ia pure in moral tone,
Objectionable word or line being allowed to en
columns. You will be elighted with this char L
paper and eagerly vel come its m onthlv visits,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-08-23

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50 It thence 3 on . line
of said lot A 1855 feet
TO place Of beginning
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to place of beginning
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18 # Q from sw corner
of lot B Niles Q Ado
to kinsley thence 9 ia
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The herald., 1895-12-24

paired, or If no bonds had never been is
| sued to replenish it, if there had been nc
fear and timidity concerning our abili' y tC
continue gold payments, if any part of our
revenues were not paid in gold, and if we
could look to our gold receipts as means
of obtaining safe reserve, the amount OF
| our revenues would be an influential fac
tor in the problem, but unfortunately
| all the circumstances that might lend
weight to this consideration are entirely
lacking. In our present predicament no
gold is received by the government
in payment of revenue charges. Nor
would there be if the revenues were in
creased. The receipts of the treasury,
when not in silver certificates, consist of
United States notes and treasury notes
issued for silver purchases. These forms
of money are only useful to the govern
I meht in paying its current ordinary ex'
penses. and its quantity or the govern
ment's possession of it does not in the
least contribute toward giving us tokens of
safe financial standing. condition which
is built on gold alone. If it is said that
these notes, if held by the government. can
be used to obtain gold for our reserve, the
answer is easy. The people draw gold
from the treasury on demand upon United
States and treasury notes, but the PROPOSE
tion that the treasury could draw gold from
the people upon them would be regarded
in these days with wonder. and even if this
conld be done there is nothing to prevent
those thus parting with their gold from re-
gainirg it the next day or the next hour by
the presentation of the notes they received
in exchange for it.
In the light of these facts it is plain
that the means whereby the gold re-
serve is repeatedly impaired are to be
found in the greenback and treasury
note endless chain. 1t is immsterial
what the cause of the gold drain is, it
is sufficient for the people to know
that it exists, and that with the exist
ing financial system the government of
the United States is compelled to re-
spond to that drain; that instead of
the people desiring the yellow metal
having to seek it in the markets, as
they would any other commodity, they
demand it of the United States overn-
and contrary to its purpose, is driven
into the business of buying and selling
gold for the convenience of clique of
sp. culators.
There is but one remedy for the evil
that thus menaces the stability of the
public credit and the tranquility of
the country's business. And that is
in the retirement of the notes which
constitute the facility for wrecking
the treasury. Will the Republican
congress be brave enough and honest
enough to employ that remedy? We
doubt it. AS Democrats we might re-
joice at the discontinue, incapacity
and cowardice of the dominant party
in the senate and house, but as pa
triotic Americans we regret the un-
promising situation.
The herald., 1895-12-24
GETTING READY TO DODGE

The Republican congress in few
days will have reached the point where
it must fish, cut bait or 60 ashore The
president in his special message of the
Goth instant has again invited urgently
the attention of the federal legislature
to the imperiled condition of the gold
reserve. He has placed the matter of
maintaining the public credit as un-
equivocally before the senators and
representatives as he did that of Eng.
lands refusal to arbitrate the Vene-
zuelan boundary dispute. There can
be no lodging of the issue as he has
presented it, with honor to the party
in control of the congress or safety to
the interests of the country.
The prospect for adequate remedial
measures is hardly encouraging if we
are to infer anything from the propo-
sitions submitted or suggested by
various congressman.
In the face of the real difficulty the
talk about coin bonds to meet deficits,
additional tariff taxation to prevent
deficits and at the same time give
enough gold to keep the reserve at the
point of par, and of provisions for the
arbitrary reduction of the interest Oh
bonds issued to maintain the specie re-
serve, is absolutely puerile. The Re
publican leaders who give considera-
tion to such eXpedients have a widely
mistaken conception of the situation
or they are fearful of graphing with
it. But whether because of ignorance
or cowardice, it is apparent that the
Republican party is preparing to fol-
low its traditional policy of utilizing
makeshifts instead of cures.
1t is neither deficit nor the pros
pect of deficit that threatens to en-
danger the credit of the government
by wiping out the specie reserve, and
measures intended to provide for de-
ticiency will be entirely impotent to
accomplish the end desired-the pro-
lection of the solvency of the govern
ment.
The president and the secretary of
the treasury have both made it PLAIN.
the one in his message and the other
In his last annual report, that lack of
revenue has had nothing whatsoever to
do with the depletion of the treasury's
gold reserve. At the time of each of
the recent bond issues there lay in the
treasury an ample surplus of the work
ing funds of the government, and the
deficit. il any there is to be, will make
itself manifest at the end of the fiscal
year There might be an increase of
ten millions per month in the federal
revenues and yet the gold reserve re-
ceive no material benefit and be as
easily as ever depleted, and the reasons
why cannot be better stated than in
the presidents words. In his last an
nual message he said:
"1n the present stage OF our difficulty it
Ia not easy to understand how the amount
OF our revenue receipts directly affect it,
The important question is not the quantity
of money received in revenue payments.
but the kind of money we maintain and
our ability to continue III sound financial
condition. We are considering the govern
ment's holding of gold as related to the
soundBess of our money and as affecting
our national credit and monetary strength.
II our gold reserve had never been inn
The herald., 1895-12-24
THE BIG PREMIUM OFFER

The Herald is making premium
offer to it's subscribers that is with
out precedent. All new subscribers
subscribing for the daily Herald for
one year and paying six months in
advance, together with notary fees,
will be presented with lot 25x1OO
feet in size in the thriving town of
Lancaster. Specimens of the pro-
ducts grown at Lancaster can be
seen at The Herald Office, 222 West
Third street.
The herald., 1895-12-24
THE SADDEST THING

Quirrels come. and the dav turns dark;
PartlngS are and the parted moan;
Death stalks by, and body stark
Lies where love once claimed its own;
But the saddest thing is love outgrown.
word, and the quarrePs smooth again;
A time, and the parted clasp and kiss;
And even death is eased of pain
BY hope OF a reunited bliss;
Buta love outgrown is stript OF this.
'Tis the living form and the heart long dead !;
'Iis the touching hands yet the soul alone;
Ills the trick to walk bride garmented
With dust and ashes upon us thrown
The saddest thing is a love outgrown.
Richard L. Burton
The herald., 1895-12-24

specified banks, may be deposited to the
credit of such clearing houses or banks in
The United States treasury. Provided that
all foreign balances due the United States
treasury hereunder shall be deposited in
the custody of the debtor nation.
1t will be seen by perusal of this pro-
posed section that it effectually guards the
national finances from speculative or war
runs, and also provides for replenishing
our gold without the sale of bonds, to for
eien or domestic capitalists.
The means to carry on war must be
within our own protection, and should not
be within the will of foreigners. Roths-
childs, by their money power, largely con-
troll in this way European nations, and are
making an effort to control us by with
drawing s15,OOO,O0O of money loaned
in America.
We should submit to no such influences,
and can only avoid it by a broad and safe
system of our own.
Hardly a financial emergency has arisen
since 1890 that couldn't have been safely
met or entirely avoided by the proposed
amendment and proposed act of congress
as prepared and advocated by me for sew
eral years past. r. M. WIDNEY.
The herald., 1895-12-24
''keep Cool"
Los ANGELES, Dec. %. 1895

Los ANGELES, Dec. %, 1895.
EDITOR HERALD: For an able treatment
of the subject which engrosses the atten-
ton of the nation, let me commend the
editorial in today's Herald, "Keep Cool"
1t is brimming full of sound sense and
wisdom, and I felt like telling you so.
Yours, HENRY T. HAZARD.
The herald., 1895-12-24
r1r. Bayard's SDeech

Ambassador Bayard's speech in Scot
land, or that portion of it dealing with
with American politics, was in doubtful
taste. But the action of certain members
of the house of representatives in demand
ing his impeachment on account of it was
not. That action, so far from being dubi-
GUS at all, was clearly idiotic.-Chicago
News
The herald., 1895-12-24

The net proceeds of the Thanksgiving
HERALD, which the ladies of Los Angeles
conducted for the benefit of the Free Kin
dergarten association, amounted to
$SO4.5O. We congratulate the ladies upon
their success, and THE HfRALD manage
ment upon their mark of charitable enter
prise-Norwark Call.
The herald., 1895-12-24

You know you will have great success
with Royal Baking Powders. Are you
quite sure about any other brand?
The herald., 1895-12-24
TO THE EDITOR

THE HERALD under this heading prints CON-
munications, but does not assume re ponsibil-
ity far the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1895-12-24
HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONRA
IS CENTS A WEEK

THE HERALD on and after JAN
uary ., 1895, will put in effect re-
duced subscription rate as follows {:
The Herald, by Carrier, per
week .........'' '''..'.'' IL
The Herald, by Carrier. per
Month ...............,..... oo
The Herald. per Year.. ....$1 80
The Herald, Six Months 90
The Herald, Three Months. 1 %
Single copies, excepting Sum
day issue. ....................... s
On transportation lines. per
The Sunday Herald, per copy. .
The herald., 1895-12-24
CONCENTRATIONS

In golden autumn or icy winter DR.. Prices
baking powder is effective.
The herald., 1895-12-24

WE would suggest to the Express
that the man who made the blunt and
epigrammatic statement that "war is
hell" was not Of the ornamental kind.
He is known in history as the hero of
the march from ATLANTA to the sea-"
The herald., 1895-12-24

EE-AH Communications to The Herald on
matters editorial and literary should be ad'
dressed to W. S. Creighton, editor-in-chief.
The herald., 1895-12-24
REDUCTION IN THE

TUESDAY. DECEMBER "A. 1905
The herald., 1895-12-24

THE HERALD owns a full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tole.
graphic news repor; received daily BY special
leased wire.
The herald., 1895-12-24

EG-Persons desiring THE HERALD deliv:
ercd at their homes can secure 1t by postal
card request or order through telephone No.
Az. Should delivery be irregular please make
in ueciate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1895-12-24

10 THE DarDaflan5 or the ORIENT and
and the savages of the antipodes, to
whom both England and the United
States send missionaries by the hun
dred to preach the doctrine of "Peace
on earth and goodwill to men," the
present attitude of the two countries
will be somewhat mystifying, to say
the least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
FROM ALONG THE WHkRVES
A NEW PURsER FOR THE STEAMER
LIKELIKE.
Steamer KiIauea you Arrives--Ncws
Along the whnrvcs Today
steamer Keauhou Out Today.

City deliveries commenced at the Austria
las wharf this morning.
The steamer W G Hall goes to lceward Ha-
waii ports tomorrow afternoon.
The brig W G Irwin is still at the Oceanic
wharf Departure date unknown.
George Washington Smith succeeds Frank
Poor as purser of the steamer Likclike.
The schooner BERTHE Minor, lumber laden,
was reported off Roko Head at 2:4O p. NJ
The steamer A Cummns is receiving
quarantincd goods this afternoon at the
Oceanic wharf.
Second engineer Joe Little Of the steamer
likclike is suffering from severe abscess on
his face. He is lying oil for while.
The steamer Kilauca Hou arrived from IIa-
wall this morning with load of sugar which
is being unloudcd into the ship $ p Hitch
cock.
Port Surveyor Sanders came out of quar-
antine on Oceanic dock this morning, where
he has been assisting in the discharge of the
Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03

This Company will reserves the right TO
make changes IN the time OF departure and
arrival of its ST. amprs without notice and
II will not be responsible for any c"nse-
euences arising th,rrt ON.
Consignecs must I've at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
Dot hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk
This Company will not be responsible for
Money or Nslusbies Of passengers unless
placed in the care of pursers.
Passengers arr requested to purchase
tickets b core srILarEiUg. Those falling TO
do so will be subject 10 an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

ReturnuR, will lsaVu Hio At l O'Clock
2. ~, touching ct Lsupohoehoe, Mshu-
kons and Kavsihee same day; MAkens,
Baslaen Eay ant beh.ina the following
day; arriving AZ Honnlulu the after
Of Tuesdays and Fridays.
~ No Freight viii De received after
~ noon on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander.

viii loavs Honolulu Tuesday ct P. NJ,
sCnchipg AZ KShului, Hama HsruoA and
NpShulu, Msui. Returning strives a.
Honolulu Sunday mornings
Will call at kuu, KaupO, on second trip
OF each month.
E@- No Freight viii be received SITTER
ar. X. on Day OF sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
Vilder'S Steamship Go,
M
THE TABLE.
o. L. WIGHT, Pres. 8. B. ROSE, Bee.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port supt.
Stnr. KINAU
CLARKE, Commander,

WI lsavs Honolulu at 2 p. n, touching at
Lahaina, Maalnea Bay and Maizena, the
same day; Mahukona, Kavsihse and Lsu-
pahoehoe the following day, arriving 81
lilo the same evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Stmr Kilauca IIou, from Maui and Hawaii.
DEPARTU RES.
Stmr KeauhOu, Thompson, for Kauai.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
W & Irwin, for San Francisco, date un-
known.
Stmr Likclike, Wcisbarth, for Kipahulu,
Hama, IIomoa and Kahului, Thursday, Oct 8,
at SPIN.
Stmr W. q. Hall Simerson, for Hawaii
and Maui, Friday, Oct /, at J pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-03
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.
[ 5 : Bennington, Pigman, Mare Island
| : 5 Olympia, Reed, 5 + N.ahaina)
MERCHANTMEN.
NAVAL VESSELS.

Coasters not included in this list
llaw ok Andrew Welch, Drew, ) f.
Am sch Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.
Am bktn Amelia, Ward, PCT Sound.
Ger bark j { Glade, Liverpool
Am sh ) 7 Hitchcock, SF
Am brgt w & Irwin, Williams, ; I.
Am blk Matilda, SvCnson, PCT Sound
Am bk d Bryant, jacobsen, Laysan Island
The record-union., 1895-10-26
ASSEMBLY OF WELCOME.
The Y. w. {. A. Greets the Coming
It's New Secretary.

The Y. w. &. A. GreetS the Coming OF
Its New Secretary.
A very pleasant occasion was that OF
the reception given last night by the
Young Women's Christian Association
to their new Secretary, Miss Laura E.
Beazell of Indiana, who has been sent out
to them from the International Associa-
tion headquarters in Chicago.
large number. not only of members.
but OF other citizens, assembled to well
come Miss Beazell TO our community.
The address OF welcome from the man
ayers was delivered by Mrs. Il. Z. Condo:
the address of the business men of Sacra-
mento by Frank Miller, while that from
the pastors of the city was voiced by Rev.
DR.. Banks, and the Y. NJ. c. A was repre-
sented by j. Ii. Lggett. and the Young
Peoples Societies Of the city by Miss
Dora Schubert.
The front parlor was handsomely dec
Grated in lavender with chrysanthemums,
the back parlor in red and the dining
room in yellow and white. After the
addresses and a social reunion refresh
ments were partaken OF by the guests.
Miss Beazell is genial little lady, who
Will find no difficulty in winning her
way into the hearts of our people, and
viii find broad field OF usefulness be-
lore her here. She is pleased and aston
ished at California and says that it has
been the dream OF her life to come here,
and she can hardly realize yet that she ID
in the land OF perennial sunshine and
flowers.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
A WIDE-AWAKE BODY.
Company and Its Shooting Tourna
ment on November Sd.

Company f and Its Shooting Tourna-
ment on November Sd.
The members of Company E, Second
Infantry, are making great preparations
for their shooting tournament 70 be held
at the company's ranges on Sunday, No.
vember Sd.
There will be three classes of contests,
affording an opportunity for the use OF
Springfield rifles, target rifles and pistols.
The distance for rifles viii be 200 yards,
and for pistols % yards. Those using the
military rifle will shoot at one range,
those with the target rifles at another,
and those with pistols at another. Sep
arate prizes will be offered Tor each class
of shooting.
Besides cash prizes, there are about
sixty mercantile prizes, consisting OF a $40
tea-set, boxes OF cigars, tive-dollar hats,
sacks OF flour. potatoes, and all manner
of useful and ornamental things.
The shooting will be open to everyone,
and the company members expect 10 see
a large field OF contestants. They are
certainly deserving of much credit for
the enterprise they have shown IN the
matter, and deserve success.
Inrhe language of the times. Company
h Is strictly up 10 date.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
THE GOVERNOR PARDONS A WOMAN.
1t Was Done to Prevent a Recurrence
of Insanity
The Sentence of a Youth Named E.
Belmont Reduced-A New Rule
as to Pardons.

Governor Budd yesterday decided to
pardon Pauline Murray, sentenced by
Judge Wallace of San Francisco TO four
years imprisonment in the State Prison
at San Quentin for receiving stolen goods.
After she was convicted she became in
sane and was sent to the Agnews Asy-
lum. Since then her reason has been re-
stored.
Her pardon was recommended by
Judge Wallace, the State Board OF Prison
Directors and others. The claim was set
forth that if sent TO the State Prison her
insanity would return.
The Governor has committed the sem
tence of &. Belmont convicted of having
embezzled a bicycle in Los Angeles and
sentenced TO three years. Imprisonment
in Folsom Prison, to one year.
Belmont is a young man, and the COM
mutation of his sentence was recon-
mended by the Judge who sentenced him
and the State Prison Directors. The
Judge informed the Governor that he
was led to believe that Belmont was a
crook, which was alterWard ascertained
to to untrue, and had lie not been 50 adj
vlSed he would not have sentenced Bel
mont to more than ono years imprisOn-
ment.
The Governor Is considering the appli-
cation for pardon from J. W. McKeon,
alias ". Wilson, sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the State Prison at
Folsom from Los Angeles for burglary
in the second degree.
Governor Budd has adopted rule
concerning applications for pardous
which, he says, viii be rigidly adhered
to. When a prisoner applies tor par
don. Private Secretary McCabe is sent TO
investigate the matter, and he reports
his conclusions to the Prison Directors,
who, in turn, report on the application to
the Executive. Ii the report is favorable
it will be given due consideration; il no..
reported tavorably upon, il will be re-
jected.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
In this mornings Record Union. O

In this mornings Record Union, on
the fifth page of the paper, is an i'm
portant announcement made by cele-
braled remedy company of Philadelphia.
The Munyon Remedy Company people of
that place announce that on Monday, COM
mencing in the morning, they Will give
away 5000 walls of their world-re-
nowned remedy to people who call at the
Record-Union office. The announce
ment made in the advertisement is we'll
worth the perusal OF the public. The
company's agent will be on hand to see
that everyone who calls receives q sam
ple bottle of the remedy. In San Fran
cisco month ago 10000 people called at
the Chronicle Office within twelve hours
after the announcement was made in that
paper.
The record-union., 1895-10-26
Central Methodist Social.

a very enjoyable social was held last
night at the Central Methodist Church,
an attractive musical programme being
offered, and good attendance present.
Following was the programme: Vocal
duct. See the Pale Moon" Mrs. Elliott
and Miss Rodgers; piano solo. "Silver
Stars" Miss Laura Morrison; panto-
mime, Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Miss
Landers; piano solo. Miss Semi; mixed
quartet, Harvest Moon," Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. " alsh, Mr.. Elwood and Mr.. Eli
OFT; accompanist, Mr.. Hutchins; organ
solo, Mrs. Genung, vocal solo. Miss
Jackson; acc0mpanlst Miss Semi.
After tue entertainment reireshments
were served.