davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-22
Mining Stare

Mining Shares
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2l.-Official
closing quotations for mining share, war,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-22


Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutes.
RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9:lO a. m.s
CO 90 pm and 4 :i5 pm.
Fine pavilion and MOTEL. Grand scenery i-.
TELESCOPE and search light D.. -.
CATALINA ISLAND
TIE Terminal railway train at l:oo Pm.
daily except sunday. makes close connecno
with steamer for Catalina. Return ing arrives
hDaily D Daily except Sundays Sun
days only Saturdays only. r.,.
Stages meet the 7:l0 a. m train at Pasadens
for Mt. Wilson on ne w trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the .:lO
am. train for Mt. Wilson can return same oay
Special rates to excursions picnic partsS
Depots east end of First street ana Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office. Greenewald's cigar stor1
corner Second and Spring streets, stis.E asa
General offices, First-street depot .
T. b. BURNETT, General Manager
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt
DAcIFrc COAST STEAMSHIP co! 81 '7.'
Goodali Perkins & Co.. Gen eral Agents, San
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland.
Ore, Victoria, B. G. and Puget Sound Alesko
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TINE TABLE FOR OCTOBER, 1895
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Port Hartford ..... s. s. Corona. Oct 8. II. 90. 2
Santa Barbara. 30; Nov. 2.
Redondo ...........
Port Los Angeles. s. E. santa Rosa, DC. ~
Newport ........ 10, Is, rs; Nov. J.
San Diego.
For s. s. s. Paul, Oct 4, Il,
East San Pedro 90, %; Nov. g.
San Pedro and ways. Eureka, Oct. q, 1os
ports .........:... 81 NV. l. -
LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES ANo REDoNDo.
8. 9, Santa Ross. Oct. !.
For l2, 20. 20; Nov. s.
San DIEGO. Is. S. Corona, Oct 3, 16, "A.
Nov. !.
For s. S. santa Rosa, Oct. y,
San Francisco w IA, D., 80; Nov. 2.
Port Hartford 49, S 5. Corona, Oct. 2, 10
Santa Barbara. IL. 20; Nov. 3.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO.
| For is e Eureka, Oct =, IL,
| San Francisco and 10, 81; Nov. a, ..e-y..-.. j..
way ports Is $. st. Paul, Oct. z. 10.
%. 81; Nov. g.
Cars to connect with steamers via san Pedro,
leave S. P. r. R. (Arcade Depot at p M, ana
Terminal r. X. depot at 5 rs p m.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 a. m, or from Redondo Railway
depot at Q a. IN.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave
+. P. R; r. depot at 40 p. M. for steamers
north bound fT
Plans OF steamero cabins at agents ONCE,
whore berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days Of sailing.
For passage or freight as above or for uckets
to and from all important points in EUROPE
apply TO W. PARIS, Agent
Office: 1884 W. Third ST.. Los ANGELES o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Do You Realize

That the great trouble of
the American nation is Kidney
Disease
Very few men and fewer
women have perfect kidneys.
Did YOU know this,
And did you also know that
there is but one remedy known
to science for this great trouble:
Warmers Safe Cure.
If YOU have peculiar pains in
the back or anywhere else in
the body, they probably came
from disordered kidneys. If
you are weak, sickly and do
not know the cause the chances
are it is kidney trouble.
When the great and only
cure for this is so easily OBJ
tanned. are you, perhaps. not
wasting time and running a
great risk if you do not secure
ito
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
READY FOR HER CARGO
Steamer Transit Here to Load
for Central America.
FRElGHTER OF LARGE CAPACITY.
She VIII Load Flour and Merchandise
and sail in a Week With Over
1000 Tons of Cargo.

The big steamship Transit. Capt Thors-
Jensen, of the Puget Sound & Central
American line. came into port yesterday at
p. m, and was 10 have begun taking coal.
but as all of the chutes were occupied she
tied up 10 the oregon Improvement Com
pany buoy for the night. and Will begin re-
ceiving her cargo of fuel this morning.
The Norwegian colors are conspicuous
upon either side of her great smokestack.
They consist of a triangle each of blue and
red and parallelogram of white, all three
bounded by a larger parallelogram. The
well-known flag OF that nation waived con-
spicuously from the stern.
The|Transit is a large vessel. with a car
rying capacity of 2.100 tons. Her measure
ment is 255 feet over all, but from her
breadth of beam, which is particularly no.
ticeable, she is evidently intended for car
rying freight on a very large scale. She
has no passenger accommodations. and her
appearance is that of a typical tramp
freighter. She carries twenty men in hsr
crew. Her bow and stern each point high
above water. and amidships the sides APP
pear so low as 10 form a marked contrast
TO the average steamship. After taking
fuel the Transit will load -four at West Sea
attic and merchandise at Arlington dock.
She will sail by September 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
They Prefer to Go Back TO China.

The first wholesale deportation Of coolies
20 De made under the provisions Of the Nc
Creary act was the shipment Of seven
Mongolans TO the Celestial kingdom yes
terday through the order of Judge Han
ford Wo Chung LeeJim and How Pew are
the central figures in the group. They were
first taken up while working In the mines
along the Columbia river north Of Spokane
and aver proving their identity by commu-
nicating with friends in Portland. succeed
cd I'm having certificates made out for
them. Judge Hanford would not allow
these certificates 10 get into their posses
sion. however. until they had paid the costs
In their cases. and as they amounted in tho
aggregate 10 nearly 500 the Cinnamon pre-
ferrcd to De dcported. one Of the seven
was an old fellow who. IL is said. has lived
for twenty-five years among the Methow
Indians. He was known as their medicine
man. and went by the inverted name Of
Lee Jim They were taken 10 Tacoma TO
De given passage on the first tea ship clear
ing from that port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Ennrrnl of Nrs. VI. Z. Morris.

The remains OF Mrs NJ z Morris who
died on "Wednesday at the Sarah r. Yeslcw
home. We're laid 10 rest Yesterday after
noon IN odd Fellows cemetery The funer-
al services were held IN the parlors OF the
home. and We're very impressive Rev. w.
II. g. Temple. pastor OF Plymouth church
and Rev : VI F'rcaland ofIic!ated and
both paid q touching tribute to the good
woman \ trio. composed Of Mrs + T.
EurweI. Mr. John podds and Mr. George.
A Colman sang the hymns "Rock Of AEes"
ana NV Jesus, ass Thou Wit" and caused
many tear 10 start. Fred Morris. young-
est SON OF tho deceased lady. was the only
relative present the other two children.
Frank Morris and Mrs All Uavman. being
iu me East. y large number OF friends
were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
FIFTEEN CARS OF ROLLED OATS.
Largest Single shipment Ever Made
Comes to seattle.

special train consisting of fifteen cars
loaded with rolled oats arrived in this
city yesterday consigned TO Frank T.
Way. The entire train was filled with
Yankee rolled oats made by Heath & Sons,
of Fort Dodge. Ia. one of the largest mill
ing firms west OF the Mississippi From
one end of the train TO the other were
striking painted banners advertising the
contents OF the cars, where the train was
loaded and its destination. Nearly half
million pounds Of rolled oats comprise this
shipment. making il a record-breaker. y.
c. Heath. who accompanies the train. IS
in the city looking over this field. The
entire train load was sold by Frank T.
Way To grocers in Seattle and vicinity.
The mills of Heath & Son. ar Fort Dodge.
la, have a capacity of 900 barrels of
rolled oats a day, and are devoted exclus-
lively 10 the manufacture of such products.
Yankee rolled oats were first introduced
in this market about one year ago, and it
is remarkable that such a shipment could
be made so soon afterwards. The ship
pers believe that the entire shipment Will
he consumed in from three 10 four months
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

ThHip FrusnE sua stephen Nvak. The
tUo Manila fishermen who started out n
do the town" on Tuesday night and landed
I'm thc city Jail about Z o'clock I'm the morn
ing fNr sfahh.nE Edward Germudez wore
hound over % tho superior court on Thurs
day evening Beusiue VIII have - answer
- Two charges assault VITA a deadly
weapon and exhibiting a deadly weapon.
and Nyak fo~ exhibiting deadly weapons
The formers bond was Fixed n $50 for ~
first charge ana 500 for the second. anI
the lsttcr's AT S>'o In default # which both
went go iall RermuiCz IS about town. an
parentlv none thc worse for the 5ab he re-
Cr.Nrt t1 the side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
BRYAN HERE TONIGHT
Will Speak For Free Silver at
the Seattle Theater.
a FAMOUS NEBRASKA ORATOR
He Looks Like sam Randall. But He
Advocates Free Trade and
Cheap Money.

Ex-corgress1nan y. J. Bryan, the tai
sutsd and eloquent young Neoraskan VINO
attained such distinction on the floor OF
the house N the F.fty-second congress
as an exponent OF tariff reform anu Tree
silver, VII arrive n Seattle tbs AFTER
noon. Tonight he viii deliver an ADDRESS
on "B!-netallisn'' az the Seattle theateT,
under the auspices OF the Bl-InetaI-.c
League OF Seattle. His real nilsson 10
this city was OF a far more private nature
being prompted by a desire 10 Visit MS
Two cous.nS Mrs Clarke Davis and Miss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Edward Gowran broke his right leg Just
above the ankle while al work I'm the slim
son mill al Ballard Thursday night. Early
Friday morning +. NJ Hughes broke his
left leg between the ankle and knee while
wheeling o truck loaded with lumber over
a new tramway at the same mill. The
truck broke through the tramway. throw
Ing part o. the load upon Hughes leg, The
broken hone was set ny Or W. Johnston.
and Hughes was conveyed TO his home at
Boulevard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

wears old fell on the seattle, Lake shore
& Eastern railway track between La
toua and Edgewater and broke her right
wrist Yesterday afternoon. She was TAX
on - her home near Raverna park. after
receiving medical treatment. and Is con
fltent Of being HE 70 use the hand m
short time. as she IS active and vigorous
for one q her years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

See the Indian horse races. snoqualmie.
omo-vow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

See the Indian horse races. Snoqualmle,
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

It's the best and most economical bak-
ng powder made. Or Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

See the Indian horse races, snoqualmie.
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Train leaves a. m, tomorrow. for Sno-
qualmie falls and hop ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Witnesses for the onrter rrio1.

r IS ~ uniform goodness and ne-s,~
strength. Dr. Prices baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

So 'r. iaaRa ro-ss races. SnoQualnie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

's'1ar3 uniTl sFpseu'r q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Tho ro-t-Intelllcencnr Nlnr..h

l.-i+h horse rs0s-. Snequs.nle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY,


Gen. Flagler has been giving the War Depart
ment the profit Of his extensive experience with
every sort of frearms--s Tho last report of the
Chief OF Ordnance came recently from the prin-
ter's hands, and the demand for copies was SO I'M
expectediy great that the supply Is already ex-
hausted. Ordnance In Cthe War Department.
comprises arms aud ammunitions of all kinds
aud Gen. Flaglers book makes an interesting
record OF them. 1t tells of tests Of smokeless
powder, of Hotchkiss and rapid fire guns. of
improvements in armOr.piercing pr0jectiles, Of
doings at Government proving-grounds. The
War Department seems seeking to slaughter
scientifically and To defend and defy with great
dignity.
Maj.-Gen. Nelson A.. Miles succeeds Lieut.
Gen. Scho6eld as Major-Genera in command
of the United States Army. Gen. Schofield
retired Sunday last.
Secretary Lamont is engaged upon his an
nual report. 1t will contain q number of i'm
portant recommendations affecting the military
establishment, aud may disclose novelty in
organization which has long been discussed.
Tho project has not advanced sufficiently far
to warrant any statement from the Secretary
as to his purposes, but if it is adopted it
Will be the greatest sensation the Army has
had for generation. II is quite certain that
the War Department will renew its efforts of
last year to reorganize some of the staff corps,
and IL IL likely that something positive will
be done toward simplifying the business now
variously performed by tho Quartermasters,
Subsistence officers, and the Pay Corps. Any at
tempt to merge one corps into another is calcu.
lated to invite the hostility OF those officers
wac believe that the distinction of their branch
is impaired by the combination. 1t is possible
that the opposition to Secretary Lamonts plan
as described last year in his annual report may
be sufficiently strong to defeat the intention
of the authorities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
RECENT LITER ATU RE.

THE AMERICAN IN PARIS. BY Eugene Cole
Ssyidgs. Published by Lippineott. Phila-
deIphis. For sale by Breutano. Washington. ID.
G. Price ST.
A biographical novel of the Franco Prussian
war The Siege and Commune of Paris from an
American Standpoint" So the au Tor descr bes
his book. 10 is really an historical romance,
with very little romance. Bismarck, Moltke,
William, Napoleon ILL.,, Eugenie, Theirs, Grant,
Sherman and other prominent people are
quoted freely, and many interesting COMPARE
sons are drawn in the numerous discussions of
war, diplomacy and politics of those busy days
Magazines and Notes.
The second number of the american Journal
of Sociology more than su5taiBs the fair promise
of the first. and is flied with able contributions
social topics by real thinkers, like Emil e..
Hirsch. Lester f. Ward. Albion w. Tourgce,
and others. Published at Chicago. Price 30
cents copy. or 81 year.
Peter Henderson Il Co. have gotten out their
cataog for seeds and bulbs for Autumn plant
ing, and, as is usual with their catalogs it is a
handsome affair and full Of reliable suggestions
Published by Peter Henderson & Co., New
York.
Herbert Spencer will show in his next paper
on Professional Institutions how the man of
science and the philosopher are derived from
the priest The oldest science, astronomy, was
first employed to fix the times for religious
rites. The roots of mathematical science can
also be traced down TO the ancient priestly
vocation. The article will appear in the Oc-
tober Popular Science Monthly. fully illus
trated account of the processes Of Trout Culture
has been prepared by Fred Mather for the DC
tober Popular Science Monthly. Mr.. Mather de-
scribes the artificial ponds. the Matching
troughs and other appliances as used at the
New York State Fish Hatchery, and gives
outline OF the results of his quarter-century's
experience in fish culture.
Mrs. dc Navarro Mary Anderson) has now
completed the autobiography of her stage
career. and series of the most interesting
chapters from the manuscript will be printed
III the Ladies Home Journal. In these articles
Mrs. de Navarro will tell of her frst appearances
on the stage. the experiences Of her theatrical
life and the famous people in America and Eng
land whose acquaintance she made. The Jour
nal will begin the autobiography in An early
issue.
During the coming year ST. Nicholas will print
series of characteristic letters written by
Robert Louis Stevenson TO a boy-relative, de-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

title and never regard it as possible love case,
50 the young women are eensursd pretty widely,
and their ears should burn very uueom for.sbly
If that old sign be true one.
Richard Harding Davis says that the best
titles for rich American girls 10 buy are the
English, and second to them are the German.
II is really absurd to talk Of French titles when
there is now q successful Republic with only
tina Empire with its short-liysd glories or the
old Bourbon line with the terrible history OF
the Revolution to back the nobility. Italian
titles are really vsluslsss. and those of the
little Europesn States are likewise no good.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
TALMkGE TO COME HERE.

great event in religious circles took place
last week, when, at a large meeting of the
congregation of the First Prcsby terrain Churcb
DR. Byron Sunderland formally issued call
to Rev. 4. Dewitt Talmage to become eo-pastor
of the church with Sunderland and Rev. Ado
los Allen already co pastor.
The call rs read by DIR. Sunderland and
adopted Ivy the congregation is as follows:
The congregation OF the First Prcsby terrain
Church of Washington, ID. C.. being on sufii-
Gent grounds well satisfied with the ministe-
rial qualifications of yon. the Rev. II. Dewitt
Tarlage, and having good hopes from our
knowledge of your past eminent labors that
your ministrations in the gospel will be profit
able to our spiritual Interests. do earnestly,
unanimously, tremendously, aud heartily, not
one voice dissenting, call and desire you TO
undertake the office Of co pastor in said con-
eregaton. promising you in the discharge of
your duty all proper support, encouragement,
aud obedience in the Lord"
There was no salary mentioned in the call,
the settlement OF that question being left with
ihc New York preacher and the trustees of
the church.
Daring the latter part of last week the
cepiance Of the call was received from DIR. Tai
mage, and he will preach his first sermon in
Washington Oct. 81
DR. Sunderland and DR.. Talmage have been
friends for many years. DR.. Talnage has no
religious connections in Brooklyn or New York
that he cannot break. HI is known TO be fav-
orablv disposed towards Washington, so the re-
suit will be pleasant ono all around.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

The very highest observatory in the world
is that situated on Mount Blanc, at highs
of 14,5OO feet above sea level. The highsss
in Asia is that on the side Of Mount Everest,
10000 feet above the Mediterranean's Level,
and the highest in the United States il thas
on the top Of Pixies Peak, in Colorado 10
is f4147 feet above the level of the Gulf Of
Mexico. The highest on the Atlantic Cosss
Of North America is the one situated ON
Mount Washington; hight 1888 feet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

Gossip is again revived concerning the
availability Of Justice Harlan for the Presi-
dency 1T 10 possible that with the large num-
Der Of candidates in the field the Republican
nomination may be delayed for some time In
that event, il the convention is disposed TO re-
gard the attitude OF the silver delegates as
serious. they may think well of selecting some
one not among the avowed opposing candidates,
who, besides being dark horse rs among til ose
at tic in the race, could hold the silver vote
% the party. II this situation shonld develop
Justice Harlan would be the most likely man.
He Is understood TO be a sound money man,
and the East would probably Lave no fear Of
him on that score but at the same time he
would be acceptable TO the Western silver peo-
pie. One Of the Leading silver Republicans Of
she West, la discussing the question, said that
the silver people would not bolt If Harlan were
dominated, but would support him as they
would no one eIse not Of their selection. He
said that Harlan was probably the only man
the silver people would take on faith, not ask.
ing what were bis views on the silver question.
They would not make him their candidate for
the nomination, nor even suggest his name
but II he were offered as n com promise candi-
date they would accept him aud help elect him.
II
J. r. Gilmore, Of New York, In an interview
last week, Interestingly described visit to the
Hampton SoIdiers Home He said: {" Business
led me 10 call Oh Con. Moodin, the knigltly
and able gentleman who presidcs over the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at that place, aud who
has been Governor Of the institution for MANY
years. il nearly 1920 D. M, the hour
when the old veterans assemble in tho spacious
dining hall for ibCir midday meal On Gen.
Woodfn's invitation ] accompanied him to the
building and at the tap of bell saw 1900 ex-
wesrers of the blue in the most perfect order
cit down TO the long rows Of tables, pentifuly
laden with substantial, well-cooked food. The
grizzlcd and SCARED old warriors attacked the
meats and vegetables with as much seeming
relish a lot of schooIboys
There are 3,l00 Of them in all at Hamp-
ton, and SO only half Of them al the table.
Afterward the Governor carried me through
his big kitchen, equipped with the best cooking
apparatus OF the day, and as clean as that of
any housewife in America. For neatness IL
would probably put TO shame the best managed
hotel IN the United States For this spotless
cleanliness the credit belongs TO the inmates
themselves
Gen. WoodGn, besides being splendid dis
eiplinarian and in executive ability second 10
none, has thorough sympathy for the men who
are in his charge. lie knows that the dull
monotony of such an existence where labor is
not compulsory. needs to be enlivened and SO
be has provided, among ether Things, ss coy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

scribing the romantic incidents of his life In
Samoa. Mr.. Lloyd Osbpurne will contribute q
paper filing out the episodes touched upon by
Mr.. Stevenson. The letters will be enriched
By a series Of pictures from photographs. most
OF them never before published. Critics have
dwelt upon the perennial bOyishnsss" Of Mr..
Stevebson's nature. and this quality will BE-
strikingly illustrated IN these letters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03
COMRApE GoTWALD.

A Strong Candidate for Chaplain of the
House of Representatives.
The familiar facsiof Rev. w. H. Gotwald, d.
D.. will be recognized at once by thousands of
the Grand Army Comrades and citizens of
Washington. Very few men have larger cir
Gle of acqusntancesIand friends than DIR. Got
vaId. He is known among Congressman and
Government officials as well. One Congress
man, speaking of him. said: NEARLY every
man here knows DR., Gotwald, and no minister
of this city stands higher in the estimation of
the Members tEan he.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-03

Is = publication Of Magazine size-has more
than thirty full page illustrations OF Yellow
stone Park and Orthwestern scenery-seventys
odd pages Of descriptive mstter-has a hand
some shaded bronze cover. and is both useful
and ornamental. Send CHAs. 3. FEE. Gent
Pass. Agent, Northwestern Pacific Railroad, sc.
Paul. MIMI. six cents in stamps, and he will
send 10 TO YOU