davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

received more benefit from three dollars
worth Of Hoods Sarsaparilla than from the
hundreds Of dollars paid for advice and other
medicine. Any one suffering from skin trouble
win surely get relief in Hoods Sarsaparilla"
N. J. MCCoUN. Kingsley, Iowa.
We Know This to Be True
ave know Mr.. N. j. McCoun; saw his leg
and arm before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
know he was terribly afflicted; now he Is cured"
"E. n BANKS, Druggist, sd. A. OLTMANN,
- Z GAaPAR, "R B. ELLIS.
a 6 kAAEER, Kingsley, Iowa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA

"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operation OF diges-
ton aud nutrition, and nv \ careful apph.
cation Of the fine properties OF well selected
Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our break.
fast and supper n del!cately favored be'er.
age which may save as many n~avy doctors
bills. 1t is by the judlcious use OF such ar
ticles OF diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up uutii strong enough 10
resist every tcntency TO disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there Is week
point We may escape many n fatal shalt
by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished
frame. ~ civil Ser"ice GaZett.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
JAMES E.PPS & CO., Ltd, Homeo-
pathic CHEMISTS; London. En- gland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Algiers is 80 called from the Arabic
words Al-Jezair, meaning "a peninsu-
La. :"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion. cure headache. Try box.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-20

Thos. F. Cakes, H. C. Payne, H C. Rouse, Receiver
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
A SACRAMENTO FARCE.

With the last week the whole State has
been congratulating Sacramento on the
wonderful advantages which will accrue
to it from the introduction of electric
power for all its ordinary purposes from the
State electric plant at Folsom. 1t was be-
lieved that the fictitious advantages which
it has always enjoyed from the presence of
the Southern Pacific machine-shops there
would come to be regarded with less ven-
Grafton, and that the city had every con-
ceivable inducement now-certainly better
than any other city in the State at pres
ent-to push forward on its own merits
and build up great city by the energy
and intelligence OF its people.
But that city has just done most ex-
traordinary thing, which it seems impossi-
BILE to construe otherwise than az con-
fession that it does not yet feel able to
stand alone, but must keep the
crutches of the Southern Pacific under
its arms. The Assessor of Sacramento
County, who apparently was not elected
by the use of railroad money, assessed the
property of the Southern Pacific in Sacra-
mento at $922, 900, which, considering the
great value of the plant, was probably o
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
A PRAISEWoRTHY SCHEME.

Captain McFee OF the Salvation Army
has made a tentative proposition. which
seems deserving of the most thoughtful
attention. 1t is to put in practice here, foI
the first time in America, plan which has
been operated in England, Australia and
Canada with so great success. but with a
of this community. 1t is to secure
by donation tract of land for a farm,
on which unemployed persons may be kept,
be eomfortab bly, housed and supplied with
all the necessaries of life, but not paid
wages, their services to be employed under
the direction of the Salvation Army in cul-
tivating the land.
The Salvation Army is an eminently
practical institution, governs its material
affairs on the strictest business principles,
and never makes failure of its enterprises.
A unique feature of its undertakings is
that they are instituted for the good OF
those most in need of the things which
make life worth living. Although il
has no higher regard for the safety of a
rich mans soul than for that of the lowest
outcast, it is steadily widening its
influence among the Weather classes,
whose money and moral support are so
greatly needed in the army's work
Captain McFee wants 100 acres with
which to begin operations, but would prefer
1000. Land is very valuable hereabout,
particularly the kind of land that would
be suitable for the purposes which the
army contemplates, for it must be garden
soil, easily tillable and capable of producing
quick returns from labor. How to get this
land will be the hard problem. Evidently
it is an opportunity for rich men and
women to give either the land or the
money with which to buy it.
As we understand Captain McFee's
proposition, the employment of persons
on the proposed farm will be only tenn
porary, and will serve to provide a home
and living until they can find more re-
muneratiye employment. For this purpose
he seeks the cooperation of Labor Com
missioner Fitzgerald. That officer, it is
proposed, will have the employees of the
farm listed on his books and will secure
positions for them as soon as he can find
them. Meanwhile the Salvation Army
will have enjoyed the benefits OF the work
mems labor at the mere cost of maintain
ing them, and will make clear profit by
the arrangement. Nothing Is more needed
by the hapless members OF the community,
outside the farm, than the money that
might thus be made, and no one would
think of doubling the honesty or wisdom
of the army in putting it to the most ad-
vantageous use.
The subject is very large and attractive
one. Many considerations recommend it
not only to the unemployed, but to those
who can spare from their abundance for
advancing it. 1t is merely the Detroit
plan in another form, with the advantage
OF an assurance that it would be under the
most efficient management.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
OF GREATER OR LESS NOTE.

A curious use for a husband is reported from
Clerkenwen, near London, where Mr. Lamb
and his wife keep q small shop. For fourteen
years the firm has avoided paying taxes by the
Wlfe's sending the husband to Jail to serve out
the legal time for unpaid taxes, while she re-
mains at the store attending to business.
Sir Frederick Pollock, who made an address
to the Law School at Harvard during the COM
mencement, is accused of appearing ON the lee
ture platform wearing high white hat, blue
shirt lavender cravat, black frock coat, and
light trousers. He wore s'red, red rose" in
his buttonhole, and gold-rimmed pince-nez.
To verger, who showed him to seat in
church, ex-Speaker now yiscount Peel gave
sovereign. The honest man thought this must
be a mistake for shilling, and went after the
donor to return it. at was quite right" said
Mr.. Peel, kiudly; "it was not for the seat, but
for your bent back. Isee you must have worked
hard in your time"
Miss Ella Ewing of Price, NO., is known as
the SANITY giantess" She is feet inches
in height, weighes 290 pounds, and is an en-
thusiastic and active Christian. She is prom
inent member of the Christian Endeavof
Society, but has always refused to attend any
OF the conventions, because the notice she
would attract is distasteful to her.
The Empress Eugenie, before leaving Paris
for Cape Martin, gave Lteutenaut.Colonel
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
PERSONAL.

DR.. T. NJ. Todd of Auburn is staying at the
Lick.
DR.. G. Il. Jackson of Woodland is at the
Grand.
W. J. Gillespie, hotel man of Redding, is at
the Occidental.
II. A. Pearson of the navy registered yester.
day at the Lick.
L. ]. Maddox, an attorney OF Modesto, is a
guest at the Grand.
W. II. Hatton, prominent attorney of Mo-
desto, is staying at the Lick.
Rev. C. Ben-Ham of Napa was one of yester-
days arrivals at the Occidental.
II. ]. Finger, member of the State Board OF
Pharmacy, is guest at the Lick.
]. Remmelsburg, merchant of Winters, was
one of yesterdays arrivals at the Grand.
R. Van Brunt, manager of Mrs. Langtrys
ranch, registered at the Palace yesterday.
V. S. MeClatchy of the Sacramento Bee and
Mrs. McClatchy are guests at the California.
G. W. Steele of San Luis Obispo one OF the
largest dairymen in the State is at the Lick.
f. Finnell, iruit-grower OF Roekfeld, and
Mrs. Finnell, registered yesterday at the occi-
dental.
Aaron Smith of the Southern Pacific Com
pany ut Los Angeles registered at the Grand,
yesterday.
Superior Judge E. D. Ham of Napa, and Mrs.
Ham, arrived here yesterday from San Jose on
their bicycles. They are staying at the Grand.
Dan West, the pioneer conductor of the
Southern Pacific came down from Sacramento
yesterday to attend the funeral Of the late A.
n. Towne, and is staying at the Grand.
Mrs. J. A. Fillmore, wife of the general super
intendent of the Southern Pacific Company,
and her daughter, who recently graduated in
an Eastern college, returned home yesterday
and are at the Occidental.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
OUT-OF-TowN PERSONALS.

Cisco, Cal, July 16.-The following is list
OF the late arrivals at the Cisco Summer Resort
and Tourists Home: Nat Boas, J. Pauson
Frank Pauson, J. Cotton, L. P. Southworth
George Stone, DR.. R. W. Baum, Dr. Gustav
Dresel, San Francisco; Miss Alice Freeman,
Santa Clara; Miss s. Richards, c. Hitchcock and
children, penryn; Mrs. 4. A. White, Maurice
White, Hope White, Berkeley; Mrs. ]. H. W.
Riley, Mrs. W. f. Pierce, Miss Mabel Pierce,
frankie Pierce, Miss A. ]. Galbraith, Miss A. N.
Clyde Carman, Ralph Carman, Mrs. Hubert
White, Mrs. James NJ. Taylor, Miss Isabelle L.
Taylor and Raymond Taylor, Oakland; J. L.
Lewison, Truckee; W. E. Larsen, Calamazoo;
Alex r. Baum, Alameda; F. B. Southworth,
Sacramento; Charles W. Dibble and F. J. Quiren
Santa Clara; R. c. Walroth, Nevada City; Fred
NJ. Miller and Bert W. othet, Grass Valley.
Skaggs Hot Springs, July 1.-THE following
are the late arrivals hefs: n. H. Lynch, ]. P.
Thomas, A. Freling, J. A. E. Holdman, Mr.. and
Mrs s. Jewell, j; II. Meyer, Charles A. Meyer,
Eugenia Brizzolara, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Severns,
Miss Aida Sbarboro, Sigmund Beel. A. E.
Cruyer, Miss K. sinnott, Miss A. McGovern,
j lanes nsslS MSGSwan %,a s. Harvey Miss Lesry'
s; Brizzolara, d. Hirschfeld, G. Martin Miss A.
Martin, Mrs. r. Z. Brown, Miss Z. Brown, V.
Courtois, c. Temple, Miss J. F. Mulgrew, Miss
j. Muigrew, Judge and Mrs. r. f. Crawford.
Gilroy Springs, July 17.-Following are the
latest arrivals at the Gilroy Hot Springs: T. NJ.
Gibson. j. N. Blanton, Pierre CARRIE, L. E. Do
bair, John Rainsbury, Mel Carmichael, Charles
Nash, M. Legette, Henry Sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
?. Loryng, Mrs. Villigea and daughter, Miss A.
Punchen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rutherford, s. s.
Powers, Miss Annie A. Smith, John C.. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Sharpe, J. Henry Dibbern, G. Hof-
mann, K. J. McGrayn, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, II.
K Fairelough, Ernest G. Panse, A. ]. Staeder,
Mrs. z, Sheehy, r. n. Requa, James Shea Jr.,
Fitzgerald, ]. Henry Augustus Field, James
Shea and family.
New York, n. Y, July 1.-THE Californi-
ans registering at hotels to-day were: San
Franciseo-C. A. Butler, St James "A. /. Hamil-
ton, broadway Central; T. E. Hesthall, Astor
S. Fay, Fifth Avenue
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
THE YOSEMITE SCANDAL.

Let us hope that when the Governor does
visit the Yosemite Valley he will ascertain
what has become of the money appropri-
ated by the State for the care of that
tnatehless natural wonder. We do not
mean by this to intimate that 1t has been
stolen by the Commissioners or handled
in any way dishonesty, but that the friend
illness of some of the Commissioners for
the Southern Pacific Company and their
large opportunities for expending the
! money in a way to advance the interests of
that company in the valley, taken in con-
nection with the futility of Assemblymen
Phelps and Rowell's efforts in the last
Legislature to ascertain how the money re-
ceived from the valley privileges had been
employed, make 1t reasonable to demand
that a thorough inquiry be made.
While we are discussing this matter it
might be we'll to call attention to the fact
that the stage line from Raymond into the
valley is owned by leading members of the
Southern Pacific, and that there has been
always exercised persistent influence
against any proposition to provide cheap
and easy means of access to the valley.
The argument has been that steam or
electric road would cheaper the place and
render it unpopular by making it too easy
of access. This absurd argument has been
preached for years with most suspicious
persistency. If cheap, quick and COM
Portable transportation could destroy the
charm of the Yosemite it ought to have
ruined that of Niagara, which it made only
the more popular.
The Yosemite is so wonderful a phe-
nomenon that it should be made as free as
possible. Until recently it was a greater
advertisement of California than its fruits
or wines, and its old Importance could be
easily restored. 1t cannot be expected
that commissioners who are so close to the
Southern Pacific, which has so lively an in
terest in the returns of its railroad TO Ray
mond and its enormously expensive stage
road into the valley, would support any
proposition for a railroad franchise into
the reservation.
Unless some change be made in the man.
agement of the Yosemite, it would be ad-
visable to renew the agitation for turning
it over to the National Government. Sus-
picion and dissatisfaction have always at
tended the conduct of the valley, for the
principal reason that it has been handled
principally as one of the curiosities which
the Southern Pacific can show to travellers.
As an adjunct to the concerns of that cor
poration, it has been highly valuable; but
as it is the rightful property of the State,
it should be handled in the interests of the
people.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.

There is now every indication that the ex-
hibit which California viii make at the Atlanta
Exposition will be one which viii do credit to
the entire State. The convention of Super
yisors to take action in regard to the finances
a very important part OF the undertaking, will
be held on the oath inst. but in the meanwhile
arrangements have been made which are prac-
ticaiIy an outline of the entire plan for an ex-
hibit. The question of space has been settled
by the acceptance of Director-General Golfers
offer of 5000 feet in the main building. Free
transportation for the exhibit to Atlanta and
return has been provided. With the question
of space and transportation settled, 1t only re-
mains for the various counties 10 prepare as
fine displays as possible and to arrange for
maintaining them during the exposition. This
is rare chance for every part of the State to
advertise it's resources. 1t is to be hoped that
San Diego County will improve the opportunity
to the utmost.-San Diego Union.
The trouble with a business administration
of city under non-partIsan auspices is that
an individual is usually-we might say invari-
ably--substituted for party, and as a result
one-man power is created, which is as bad for
a town as it is for nation. 1t would be per-
fectly possible to run cities on business prine1-
pies through the medium of political parties if
the public would take the proper interest in
the matter. The weakness of our municipal
governments and the admitted corruption in
municipal politics are due to the Indifference
of the citizens, not to the fact that this or that
party is in control of affairs.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
If there is any movement in California jour
nalism that deserves the approval OF the gem
eral public it is the abandonment of the early
day custom of editors to devote their space to
stinging articles regarding their competitors.
wasting
energy on its rivals. The work that tells is
that which results in the publication OF news
and unbiased editorial articles, the effect of
which may be of some service in building up
the community. Newspapers should work for
the benefit of the public and if faithful in this
the public will be sppreciative in q substantial
way.-Chico Chronicle-Record.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
CLARA roLrz IN NEW YORK.

The New York World of recent date had an
article headed: IA Woman First-Then Law
yeri Mrs. Foltz. the Distinguished Counselor
at-Law, Likes Paris Gowns and Feminine Frills.
Her Views on Women Lawyers" The Worlds
article said: 1t is hard to reconcile the old-time
IDEA OF woman lawyer with Mrs. Clara Short
ridge Foltz OF California, attorney and coun-
selor-at-law, who is now at the Waldorf. Mrs.
Foitz understands the art of dressing as well
as she understands law. Her appearance Is
that of striking society woman. She wears
Paris gowns and silk petticoats and exceed
lngly feminine frills. She is exceedingly
wou1anly in appearance.
But if Mrs. Foltz does not look like woman
lawyer she talks like one. When she speaks
one discovers the legal bent of her mind. She
is decisive, quick, bit dramatic, and probes
every subject to the bottom.
Mrs. Foltz did what was most natural for her
to do when she took up the study of law. Even
as little girl at school she was always an
arblter OF affairs. The children came to her
with their difficulties and it was her delight to
straighten them out. Justice was her hobby,
even when she wore short dresses. When she
grew to be big girl she read Blackstone with
as much interest as the ordinary young person
would show in love story. And this love Of
the law, com biIied with energy and hard work,
has made Mrs. Foltz the successful lawyer that
she is
Mrs. Foltz was born in Indiana and educated
at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. where her father. E.
W. shortridge, was pastor of the Christian
Church. She first studied law in the office of
G. c. Stephens of San Jose, Cal. This was in
1877, when she was still in her teens. Now,
though she is a remarkably young-looking
woman, she is the mother of FIVE children On
September 5, 1879, she was admitted to the
bar of the District Courts of California, and
few months later to the Supreme Court. In
1890 she was admitted to the bar of the Su :
preme Court OF the United States.
Mrs Foltz has large general practice. She
has confined herself to the civil branches of
the law. Her victory in the Hastings College
case is famous, and it was through her efforts
that the scollege was opened to women law
students.
She believes that all women should have at
least some knowledge of law, particularly of
the statutes OF the State and the ordinances of
the city in which they live. She thinks, too
that the study of law should be part of every
childs public school education. She declares
that women reason as clearly as men do, and
that the all-around woman of to-day is not
swayed by her feelings any more than is the
average man. woman to be a successful
lawyer must have a thorough education,
clear head, quiet nerves and a natural love of
the work. 1t is also to her advantage to be
pleasing in appearance, and last, but not least,
she must learn how to keep secret. Mrs.
Foltz is on her way to Europe. This is her
first vacation since she entered the profession.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
FOR home MANUFACTURES.

Why purchase articles of consumption, use
or wear east of the Rocky range when COM
modities equally as good and just as reason
able are being manufactured right here on the
Pacific Coast, giving employment to husbands,
sons and daughters? In order to develop
home industry aud bring prosperity to the
coast every man, woman and child should ask
for only articles made on the coast. By SO
doing you are adding your mite toward keep
ing those in your own family in employment
and their revenue, living wages.-oaklsnd
Globe-Review.
The people of California are asked by the
Manufacturers Association TO purchase their
supplies from home manufacturers Now, If
the manufacturers will let the people of the
State know what they have to sell through the
medium of the local papers it is just possible
the people will patronize them. But how in
the dickens can they be expected to buy that
OF which they know not?-Oroville Mercury.
The directorate OF the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad make 1t obligatory upon the con-
tractors having in hand the building of cars to
use Californis material and California labor.
II this principle could be acted upon generally
on this coast we would soon become the most
enterprising and thrifty people in the United
Sta tates.-IompocJ Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-18
A BATTLE IN THE AIR.

The ten days debate on the silver oues-
tion which has been arranged in Chicago
between Roswell G. Horr and William II
Harvey can hardly be regarded as any
thing more than one of the forms of mid
summer amusement. 1t will serve as a
passing Chicago sensation, and being in
the nature OF an intellectual fight to a
finish between two doughty champions
will doubtless attract many people to the
hall and supply unlimited copy tor news
papers.
However large may be the crowds that
attend the debate or however ample may
be the space the press accords to reports of
it, there is not much likelihood that it will
be taken seriously by any great number of
people. The abstract principles involved
in the controversy have been discussed for
years and the issue has now become one of
practical politics. It is only in the latter
aspect that the majority of the people at
this time care to give it serious considera-
ton, and under that aspect it cannot be
authoritatively treated by either Mr. Horr
or Mr.. Harvey.
We are not unmindful of the talents of
either of the contestants in taking this
view of their big debate. They will talk
entertainingly and instructively. and Mr..
Horr at any rate will be eloquent But
what of it? They can only go over argu-
ments that have already long been fa1nil-
lar to the general public, and neither of
them can hope to convert the followers of
the other. Nor can they even remotely
intimate the course of action that the great
political parties will take on the question,
for neither OF them can speak for either
party with any authority or with any COM
manding eminence of leadership.
The issue will not come fairly before the
people until next year, and nothing new
can be said upon it until the National con-
ventions OF the great parties have formu-
lated their platforms. Then it will be a
question upon which every stump-speaker
can expatiate with convincing clearness or
show his evasive skill in confusing words.
At present there is no real solid ground to
the contest. We publish elaborate reports
OF the proceedings as part of the news of
the day of general interest, but can hardly
promise our readers that they will find the
great problem there fully settled and de-
cided. When all Is said and done it will
PROBABLY prove no more than battle in
the air.