davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-24

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
sSundays excepted. Sundays only, B Sat
urdays only.
N. B.-The train leaving Arcade depot for
Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, ETC., at
AS p. m, and the train arriving from those
points at 8 so a. m, are fast limited trains and
make no stops between Maud Junction, Los
Angeles, and Pomona, except at Alhambra
and Monte,
The herald., 1895-07-24

Government bonds steady.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds strong.
The herald., 1895-07-24
Eggs were steady at 11@11Nc.

The receipts and shipments were:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Deficit for the Fiscal Year, to Date, IS
Already $45,247, 600.
nver II Per Cent. Of All Our Revenues PAID
Out for interest.

Washington, April 30.-lhe treasury
receipt for April were 1924, 247, 600. or Ss,
704. 900 less than the expenditures. Inc
deficit for the fiscal year to date, is o1ilcl-
nIly stated to be $40, 247, 000 During the
month the gold reserve was increased
s656, 600, standing now at s9l, 2e9, ooo'
The United States notes and treasury
notes exchanged for gold during Aprii
were $3.50, 600.
Unitcd States Treasurer Morgan. tc-
day, mailed 1406 checks, aggregatlne
ss4l, 7c1, in payment of the quarterly In
terest due on the 5 per cent consois OF
1904, and per cent. bonds OF the issue
of 1925. The latter bonds are the S62,
400. 900 sold to the acknowledgment yndi-
cate, the first quarterly interest payment
on part of which is now due.
Up to May the treasury department
has paid out in this fiscal year, in interest
on the public debt of the United States,
500, 900, 900, or more than II per cent. OF
the government revenues received during
that time.
The report of the crop condition for the
week ended today, as compiled by Tine
weather bureau contains the following
New England. spring backwards; the
maple sugar season has closed with ely
small crop reported; grass and fruit buds
starting very promisingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
DANA s
SarSapari||a.

government force lost six killed and three
wounded.
Tho nntcb brigantine Anna was flowed
into Gibraltar Tuesday She reports that
IN tho afternoon of Anril %. while be :
calmed off the Riff coast. n party of Moors
attacked her and shot and killed members
of the crew and seriously wounded the
cantain and mate After massacreinr the
crew. the pirates carried off the provisions
ord oorco of tho voesel
MI ..u;,-;n ,,s+o of +ho portso,+h
Shoe % at Portsmoutb N H are
still ont. and Tuesday. sent out circulars
for aid to all the Foot and shoe workers in
the Union Work in some denartments
of the hio shop is being somewhat retarded
bv the strike but the company has a
large number of learners emploved and
eynects tn soon catch IN with its work
no.,,.4 o,.,+;o ho,, =,
,:..:N.n y 49, ~ n...
NV i.a'o e, NV .,o -. s' ~ .I,.
uay, w ~ w s"C C" I T,'s ~ VIZ e
.. ~ so,,a IT. W
11 1890 - mas ,oon.'.M ,oruons po ouy'
Observation-Disclosures dau secs tha ,ost o,oot;n,,
Mr. Cane who was the candidate Of the
Home Rulers. carried the district by s27
majority.
.noai,, ~ +ho C,,o;,ro+i pos+ fun,
T o,,,s,inIo " VIZ sars. nnohia Prou, GOV,
- ~ Cn,,o - Eo,t,,alr Wv. ~
" 49, VIZ. =, I,n,,,, - T,,na5,, I.,. IN, 49,
u . 80 '" 80 a', NJ, ~. -.
vo,4 ;tI nuo no oor n,a 80 ~, wv ,
800, "t'-l Nv, ia;a Va ~ 80 a''
- ,,an5;o+ - ;,,st;otIo 49,. 7.
w ,,aos.oaJ thot 80, III, hn .ois
60, forn'oI uro,;r,ir axa,m;na+;o,
~.
In an interview at Paris Monday even
ing M. heygues spoke especially Oh the
1ortlouoe SHOWN. ny 1he sufferers Oh the
bouzev Gam accioene' Wneh ne arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
AN EARNEST PROTEST
From G. A. R. Against Dedication OF Southern
Monument at Chicago on Memorial Day.

Westboro Mass, April 30.--A. G Bis
COO Post No. so, Il. a. Il last evening,
adopted tho following:
1.-The comrades of Arthur &. Biscoe
Post, No. so, Department of Massachu-
sets, G.. A. r., learn with profound
establishment that there is to be dedicated
In Chicago, Northern city, and the
second largest in the Union. o monument
in commemoratlon of the Southern
soldiers who fell while attempting to
destroy the United States government
and establish in its place a nation with
human slavery as n foundation principle,
and that this action appears to have the
approval and aid of tho present national
administration as evidenced by the dona-
tion Of cannon and other munitions of
war.
I'm order that the humiliation Of the
saviors of the Union, the veterans Of the
Northern army and navy, may be COM
plete, this dedication is to occur on, to
them, the most sacred day Of the year
Memorial day.
"On this anniversary, the exercises of
the Grand Army Of the Republic selv to
honor Its fallen comrades and is an object
lesson to the young, teaching patriotism,
love of country and the nag and that trea-
son Is odious and traitors to be condemned.
Therefore, Arthur G. Biscos Post,
No. so, Department. Of Massachusetts,,
G. A, r. most earnestly protests against
such D dissertation of Memorial day and
the dedication of rebel monument In
the state of Lincoln, Grant and Logan,
or elsewhere in the North.
I'VE believe such proceeding is an in
suit to loyalty, dishonors our dead com
rades, tends to weaken patriotism, lessons
the love Of country and flag, and renders
treason honorable and traitors respectable
1--WE trust that the comrades Of Illinois
will zee that no rebel flag insults the 8 gh1
Of loyal people Of that state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
THE DETHRONED BABY.
The TwO-year-old Is Put Aside When the
New Baby Comes.

Inc IWO-year-OlU Is PuC ASIDE w men The
New Baby Comes.
During the first two years of our pill
grimage through life our troubles are alto
gether of physical nature. A helpless baby
in the hands of an ignorant mother OF
nurse is often the most to be pitied of all
dumb animals, but it's trials are those OF
the flesh. 1t is only after it has been, as il
were, pushed out of place by an interloper
in short, when there is n newer baby,
that it begins to know what it is to have
troubled spirit. When it is no longer g Ba-
by" but Harry or Jane or perhaps even
that child" then bcginneth its first les
son in the mutations of earthly things
Talk of dethroned monarchs and passe
beauties Of poets whose popularity has
waned and of painters whose pictures no
longer SELL These have like Tony Wei.
ler's EVERY old'' turkey, the consolation
of being tough.
1t is different with the little creature
who, only few short months ago, ruled
the roost in the nursery and now must
make way for--what? A little bald, red,
toothlcss object, who, when seen at the
best, can do nothing but double it's mot
tied fists and smile idiotically. But, little
and insignificant as it may look, its COM
ing has made the world a very different
place for the old baby, who now no longer
keeps its carriage, but in its excursions
abroad must trudge along on its little feet,
sometimes having hard work to keep up
with nurse who, while she has only fond
words for the carriages occupant, too Of
ten has cross ones for the stumbling little
toddler at her side.
But, worst of all, the old baby has been
ousted from its mothers lap and stands
unnoticed by her side while visitors rush
at the new baby as though they would cat
it and are then entertained by accounts Of
its remarkable precocity-what an aston
ishing baby 1t is for its weeks, how Won
derfully it takes notice, etc. Guardians of
the nursery, what you need is an invading
host of Susan Nippers to put an end to this
state of things. A brand new baby is all
very WELL but that is no reason why its
predecessor should be treated as if, in its
own language, it wasn't nothing. "-Dr
Clara Marshall in Babyhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
COUNTING OUT EVANS,
GIaring Fraud Practiced to Make Turney Gov
ernor OF Tennessee.

Nashville, April 30.-The report Of the
minority of the committe appointed to
investigate the Governor election shows
the alleged investigation has been both a
fraud and a farce, that real corruption
has been ignored, while technical viola
lions Of the poll tax law have been magni-
fled SO rs to throw out large numbers Of
votes cast for the candidate who received
the plurality vote on the face of the re-
turns, and it is further shown that even
under this non payment of poll tax plea,
H. Clay Evans would still have ma
jority over Turney If the counties giving
Turney pluralities had been investigated.
A number of counties are cited in which
no investigation was made because of an
alleged lack of particularly in Evans
pleadings. The most notable Of these is
Maury county. In regard to this county,
Mr.. Evans alleged that the law requiring
the exhibition of poll tax receipts by
voters had been violated In every civil
district except that in which Columbia.
the county seat, is located.
1t is shown that the committee refused
to investigate any district in Maury
county, except that of Columbia where it
was admitted every thing was regular, be-
C suse Mr.. Evans had not specified the dis
tricts by number.
In East Tennessee, where Republican
pluralities are large, Evans votes were
tlrown out by the wholesale because poll
tax receipts were not exhibited at the
polls, although in some instances the
county trustees books were exhibited i'll
proof Of the payment of this tax and the
full legal qualifications Of the voters.
In those west Tennessee counties, where
the black vote largely outnumbers the
white and where ballot box stuffing has
become chronic, evidence OF the most glar
ing fraud was ignored. and few Turner
votes thrown out on the ground that poll
tax receipt had not been exhibited at the
polls.
The report concludes with an argument
that the law requiring the exhibition of
poll tax receipt is clearly unconstitu-
tional There are indications now that a
number of conscience pricked Democrats
in the Legislature will not support the
final c,nsummation of the cOunt-out
scheln,, but the machine bosses are using
every possible endeavor to dragon them
into line. Some of them will probably
be induced to DO absent from the hall
when the vote is taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
EMlRENTLY CRITICAL
10 Comment Of Japanese Minister at Paris on
the Situation.

Vienna, April 30.-The Neuse Weiner
TaRblatt prints an interview with the
Japanese minister at Paris, who Is repre-
yented 40 saying that be considered the
situation most dangerous, in fact, emf
uently critical, although in event OF war
Japan, he believed, would certainly hold
her own.
japan, he said, had at her command
$50. 600 troops and conflict with Russia
would be the beginning OF general con-
Narration In tho East Victory or defeat
would be equally injurious to Japan.
The minister said he relied chiefly upon
Prince Ito's diplomatic skill. If Japan's
conauests In China are abandoned, he said,
not merely revolution, but a national
tragedy would epsue.
He remarked, en- PEASANT, that Japan
could not now raise sou In Paris II she
desired, whereas during the war with
China the French bankers offered her I'M
limited sums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
GOOD FORM.
Useful Points For People Who Want to
Do the Correct Thing.

Useful Points For People VINO WANT 70
Do the Correct Thing.
The BRIDES parents should furnish the
announcement cards. The bridegroom. IN
vites the clergyman to perform the cere-
mony, and an invitation, formal one, Is
sent to him and his wife.
Salad is eaten with fork alone. Guest
cards are intended to show where each one
is to sit. Watermelon is usually eaten
with fork, while cantaloupes may be cat
en- either with fork or O spoon.
Announcement cards are usually sent
out within one week after the marriage
mas taken place.
One does not ask visitors who call in the
afternoon to remove their wraps.
1t is not necessary when sending your
regrets to luncheon to mention why you
cannot accept, unless your excuse should be
illness or a previous engagement. 1t is not
necessary to send q card at the time to q
luncheon party.
In sending a card to q reception which
one cannot attend in person it is not neces-
sary to write anything upon it.
1t would be proper for your mother tc
write personal notes to those friends whom
you wish present at the marriage cere
mony They should also receive the formal
cards of invitation to the reception.
If young man has always called an ole
friend by her first name there would be nt
IMPROPERLY in beginning his letter "My
Dear Mary"
In writing to a man for the first time
commence the letter "Dear Mr.. Brown"
In regard to one much vexed question
The Ladies' Home Journal, authority fol
the foregoing, remarks unqualifiedly that
when passing ones plate for second help
ing the knife and fork are laid ut one sid,
of the plate in such way that they ma,
not be easily displaced. This is don'
whether there is an attendant to pass thu
plate or if that duty is performed by som'
one at the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
SLOWLY STARVING
Surrounded by Plenty, but Dying
for Food.

An Everyday Occurrences. Our Friends
Perishfng Before Our Eyes.
A terrible experience for any one to go
through, that of seeing some beloved
friend actually wasting away before our
ewes. unable to derive sufficient nourish-
ment from their food to sustain life.
Medicine naturally becomes of little
avail. and the various organs of the body,
debilitated from lack of nourishment,
take on themselves the disease that was
originally the cause of the s. breakdown"
and help hasten the end.
Such cases, though too prevalent, are
happily becoming less frequent. The
prominent physicians of to-day do things
differently from those of twenty years
ago. They first put the patient in con-
dition to stand the SIEGE" then enrich
his blood, create for him new strength,
and "build him up" generally. The
patient is then in condition to derive
benefit from his medicine.
This is done by the use of Bovinine,
the original raw food. 1t is an extract
that contains the greatest amount OF the
life sustaining and tissue-building proper
ties OF lean, raw meat, concentrated in
the least possible bulk.
The advantage of this is obvious. A
patient already greatly weakened by dis
ease, needs to husband every particle of
strength. A few drops of Bovinine will
impart as much nourishment to the body
as would be derived by well person
from an ordinary meal; and, in getting
this nourishment, the stomach has been
forcel to do the least possible amount Of
work
Boyinine, continued throughout an i'll
ness, greatly hastens recovery. Taken
at the beginning of wasting disease, it
diverts the cause of the trouble by tonins
up the various organs, and getting them
in normal condition.
Bovinine is Endorsed by $4,000 doctors.
Its action is always beneficial, as single
trial will convince the most sceptical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
THE WILDE CASE.
Evidence All In--Mrs. Wilde Has Not Insti-
tuted Suit for Divorce.

London. Al ril 30.-In the Wilde case,
the evidence fl r the defence was finished,
this afternoon, when Sir Edward Clarke
dressed the jury IN the behalf OF Wilde.
The only direct evidence against Wilde,
he declared. was the testimony Of three
blacKmailers. Who, he asked, would be-
lieve them?
Mr. Gill, for the prosecution, contended
that the witnesses against Wilde had no
object in swearing falsely. The judge
VIII charge she jury, tomorrow.
The United Press learns that the state
ment Is at least premature. If not al
together groundless, that Mrs. Oscar Wilde,
has begun proceedings for divorce from
her husband. She could take no steps in
that direction pending q verdict in the
present trial Of her husband In the Old
Bailey court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
The Massachusetts Board q
Health.
In Their oath Report (1S93.)

Make the statement that Sarsaparillas
containing Iodide of Potassium are I'M
safe to USE excepting under the supervi-
sion Of an experienced physician, and
that their continued use tends to impov
erish instead of purifying the blood Al
so, that in many cases they act as direct
poison and cause serious trouble, defeat
ing the object for which they were taken
Many of the leading Sarsaparillas were
analysed and found to contain this poi
sonous chemical.
This is an unprejudicel statement
made by the most scientific body of men
in New England and Is warning to the
public against the use OF dangerous and
injurious medicines.
During the changing seasons while the
blood is thick with accumulated impuri-
ties, the liver and kidneys, which are
filters of the body, are clogRed and &C NJ
gested. They are overworked and need
assistance. Sarsaparilla especially Hon.
duras Sarsaparilla, was highly valued by
our forefathers as spring medicine; but
the searchlight of medical investigation
has proved that neither Honduras nor any
other Sarsaparilla has any medic ii value.
1t is simply used as flavoring for the
soda fountain or to disguise the nauseous
taste Of disa agreeable medicine.
What one needs is nerve ton c, a prep
aration that acts on the liver and kidneys,
aids the digestive organs in performing
their duties and thus build up the general
system and remove that sluggish, sleepy
feeling SO common among our New Eng
land people during the spring months.
Rodolf's Medical Discovery, was dis
covered compounded, and has been tested
for years by leading physicians. and is
conceded by all medical mon who have
Investigated its merits to be the greatest
blood purifier before the American people
This remedy has cured mora cases of
Consumption, Sorofula and Cancerous
Humors. rheumatism and Catarrh since
1t was placed before the people than all
other remedies combined. and we have yet
to hear Of case where the Rodolf Rene
dies have been used according to direc-
tions that has not been benefited or cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
FINANCIAL.
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD co.

Pursuant to the provisions of the agreement
dated March IA, 1895, for the reorganization OF
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Company, the time within which security
holders may deposit their securities and be-
come parties to said Agreement is hereby
limited to June 10, 1895, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
Deposits after that date if accepted will be re-
ceived only upon such terms and conditions
as the committee may impose.
Under the provisions of said agreement all
outstanding securities must therefore be de-
posted and the first instalment of a. per
share on the stock and per cent on the par
amount OF the second mortgage and
bonds be paid not later than the date above
mentioned. One per cent ON the deposited
General Mort gage Bonds will be paid in
cash at the time of deposit in respect of
three months interest thereon, II de.
posted on or before the 10th day or
Tune, 1895.
Deposits in America must be made with the
following depositaries:
In New York:
All bonds with the UNION TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK, 80 Broadway.
Stock with the NEW YORK GUARANTY
Street.
IN BOSTON:
All bonds with the AGENCY OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY, OF NEW
YORK, 95 Milk Street.
Stock with the OLD COLONY TRITST
COMPANY, Ames Building.
The NEW ENGLAND TRUST COMPANY
will act as BANKERS in Boston of the
Union Trust Company of New York
New York, April 18th, 1875.
EDWARD KING, Chairman
(. SoMERs HAYES,
ONWARD N. GIBBS,
GEORGE G HAVEN,
ADRIAN IsELIN, JR., Committee
:. SLIGO DE PoTHoNIER,
soBERT FLEMING,
Ohm LUDEN,
VICTOR MoRAwETz
HERMAN KoBnE,
Secretary.
'HABLEs G. REAMAN
VICTOR MoRAw.TZ,
Counsel to the Committee.
apr20-d wed&Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
WOMEN HELP TO CLEAN STREETS
Armed With Brooms, In Paris They WORK
With Men Removing Snow.


Women as well as men are employed to
remove the snow from the streets OF Paris.
Groups of both sexes, armed with brooms,
gather at certain points all over the city,
especially about the Opera and the Place de
La Bastille Employees of the prefecture
promptly appear and divide them into
bripades. assigning to each a certain Sec
ton from which the snow and ice are to be
removed or deprived of its dangers to the
pedestrian, for it is the duty of the ''direc-
tion of public ways" as the street clean
ing department is called, to clean off the
sidewalks as well as the streets, and to
sprinkle cinders in slippery places.
Up to the unusually severe winter OF
1879 So-when the street cleaning depart
ment found itself unable to cope with its
difficulties, and called down upon itself the
malcdictions of the press and people, just
as its New York prototype has done-no
mechanical aids were employed in clearing
away the snow. But, as u result of the try
ing experiences of that winter, the depart
ment was thoroughly rcorganizod and few
complaints have since been heard.
Under the present system the city is di-
vided into sections, each of which is pre-
sided over by a chief having certain num-
Der of men and carts permanently under
his control while others are subsidized SC
that their services may be commanded i'm
mediately at any time without delay. The
streets are classified according to their i'm
portance. Triangular snowplows are used,
and then sweeping machines with steel
brooms. If the snow is packed solidly, fine
salt is employed in large quantities to dis
solve it. Salt is taxed in France, but the
state and city waive their fiscal rights,
amounting to 160> francs per 1000 kilo-
grams, upon that for use in the streets,
and it costs but 81 francs per 2, 200 pounds
delivered in Paris from the mines in the
department dc lEst.
The coming of the snow means much to
the Partisan poor, and cloudy skies are
anxiously watched and heavy snowstorm
hailed with delight. Paris is several hun
ired miles further north than New York
and in winter the daylight is short, so the
sweeper's work begins and ends in dark
ness. The fixed wage of ten hours Labor
is francs, or about 81 in American money
In Munich, too, the women street sweep
pers are familiar spectacle. They have
not only brooms but shovels, and they
wear mems boots, felt hats and wadded
wooden jackets. The stranger at first does
not distinguish them from the men.-New
York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
SPAIN JOINS RUSSIA
In Protesting Against Japan Insisting on Its
- Terms OF Peace.

Paris, April 3o.-Spain, 1t is reported,
hos joined Russia in the latters protest
against Japan's enjoyment of the advan-
tAges given her by the terms of her treaty
of peace with China.
The cabinet held a meeting, today, at
which the situation resulting from the
Chino Japanese treaty was exhaustively
discussed.
NJ Leyguss. minister Of the interior,
announced that the government had no
expectation that there would be any dis
order in any part of the republic on May
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-01
JAPAN HAS FRIENDS.
Easland, Italy and United States Give Assur-
ances Of Kind Feelings.

London, April 30.-A dispatch from
Toxic to the Central News says that the
defences of Port Arthur have been i'm.
proved and extended and are now stronger
than ever before.
The dispatch Gays that Japan has re-
ceived assurances that England and Italy
will not allow warships of Rdssia Ger
many or France to pass through the Suez
canal II such vessels should be avowedly
dispatched for the purpose of coercing
Japan.
The Japanese government, the dispatch
says, ID assured Of the benevolent neutral
ity Of the United States