davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-01
READ CAREFULLY
The Statements of MR.. THOMAS J.
HILL, and the wonderful results
brought about for him by
DIR. A. J. SHORES.

Mr.. Thomas J. Hill resides at 1909
Maud street, this city; has long been
an employe Of the Los. Angeles Gable
company, and highly respected by all
hxho know him. Read carefully what
he has to say:
"Dr. Shores has done more for me
than all the other physicians I ever
tried. When first went to him l was
almost physical wreck, and no one
knows what l suffered but myself. The
following we're my symptoms when 1
,atarted taking DR.: Shores treatment:
Pains over the eyes, which we're so bad
,at times that would faint; eyes were
weak and watery, and could not see
ito read line; also had terrible pains
lin the chest, lungs and through the
back; my stomach greatly distressed
me; what I ate did not agree with me
or give me the proper strength; was
weak and emaciated, in the morning I
arose feeling more tired than when I
went to bed; I would have eevero
coughing spells, which would last for
hours, greatly worrying my friends and
relatives.
II have only been under DIR.
SHORES treatment few weeks, but I
can truthfully say that all my ailments
have left me entirely, and cannot say
too much in praise of DIR. SHORES
skill in treating such cases as mine
successfully and scientifically, and
recommend him to all sufferers from
catarrh or chronic diseases"
The herald., 1895-09-01
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
For All Diseases Until Cured===Medicines
Furnished Free by DR.. A. j. Shores
Why Pay More? Why Treat With inexperienced Men?
Why Not Go Where You Can Be Cured?

Dr. A. Shores Stands Today the Most Popular Specialist in the
Great State of Cafornia--tiis Famous Remedies Are
Now On Sale Throughout the Entire Country
The herald., 1895-09-01

The writer was surprised the other
day, in calling upon DIR. Shores, to no.
tice the ,arge number of patients who
were waiting to be treated, and the
words Of praise given DR.. Shores. It
seems as though his treatment was
magic, so quick good results are OBJ
tanned.
1t is also well-known fact that DR..
Shores has the welfare of his patients
at heart. The poor are never turned
away from DR.. Shores office. He was
the first doctor in Los Angeles to give
the people tine low fee rate Of $500 q
month for treatment and medicine, and
this has been the means of saving hum
dreds of patients years of suffering
from the dreadful effects Of some deop-
seated chronic ailment.
The herald., 1895-09-01
The Haynes Divorced

Zilla Mayne was yesterday granted a
divorce from Clifton E. Mayne in the su-
perior court. San Francisco. Clifton e.
Mayne is the man who, in default of
$4,000 bail now lies in Jail charged with
criminally assaulting the two Shipton
girls.
The herald., 1895-09-01
FROM THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Peter J. Mangels says he was Ave year.
, deaf. Under Dr. OnOre5 care ana
treatment he is almost
we'll again.

DR.. Shores might publish the recon-
mendations from hundreds of others.
but the people of Los Angeles are we'll
are of his wonderful success, and to go
to DIR. Shores is nine points in your
cure. DIR. Shores is specialist; he is
your friend. and will help you if you
call upon him.
The herald., 1895-09-01
FOR YOUR BENEFIT.

FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
II you cannot come to DR.. SHORES
parlors for treatment, you will find his
remedies on sale at ali drug stores in
Los Angeles and through Southern
California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29

by an influential group of Italian and
foreign cardinals. Monsignor Jacobini
Is well and favorably known in the
United States. He Is on the most
friendly terms with Cardinal Gibbons.
While acting as secretary of the prop
uganda he was called upon to handle
most matters with the cardinal arch
bishop of Baltimore, and was uniformly
polite to press representatives. Since
his departure from the propaganda
things have greatly changed. Cardinal
Ledochowski, the present project of the
propaganda, and his secretary, Monsig-
nor Ciasca. both detest the press.
Should Monsignor Jacobini not be
chosen pope, 1t is more than probable
that he will be appointed project of
the propaganda In Cardinal Ledochow-
skis place. In 1887 he gave the warm
est support to Cardinal Gibbons in the
matter Of the Knights of Labor.
There are IL vacant seats In the Sa-
cred college. OF the 5S living cardinals,
80 are Italians and 20 are foreigners.
At the consistory the pope will probably
add to these five Italians, one Austrian.
one Spaniard and two French cardin-
ais.
Monsignor Satolli will not go to Rome
for the ceremony of elevation to the
cardinalate. Cardinal Gibbons having
been delegated to act for the pope In
comforting the beretta. The cardinals
hat will be brought from Rome by one
of the Noble Guard, who will leave the
Holy City for Baltimore the day fol-
lowing the consistory. The ceremony
of bestowing it upon the distinguished
Italian prelate will take place in Balti-
more next month. This elevation of
Monsignor Satolli is a tribute of papal
appreciation of the successful manner
in which he performed the delicate du-
ties Of final arbiter in the serious
troubles that menaced the harmony of
the church in America when he was
appointed delegate to the United States
in 1892. Among these now happily ad-
justed divisions were the DR.. McGlynr
and the DR.. Burtsell cases, in which
the priests were arrayed against Arch.
bishop Corrigan of New York. AL
though the decision of Monsignor Sa-
TOLL was in favor of the priests, enough
of diplomatic concession characterized
his action to prevent a rupture with the
archbishop.
Washington Nov. 23-The elevation OF
Monsignor Satolli to the cardinalate will
occur December Is at 1880 a. M, at the
cathedral of Baltimore. Archbishop Kahn
of st. Louis, has been chosen to preach
the sermon. The comforting of the car
dinalate will be performed by Cardinal
Gibbons. At the conclusion Satolli will
celebrate high pontifical mass. An offic.
lal announcement from Rome states that
the consistory will assemble Monday
next.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
THE EASTERN QUESTION
European Conference lndispensi-
BILE to Its Settlement.
THE STATESMEN ARE UNEASY
Fighting Between Turkish Troops and
the Christians Of the Island
of Crete.

London. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says the
opinion prevails in diplomatic circles
that an European conference Is indis-
pensable for the settlement of the Turk
ish question. for although the powers
have agreed, this agreement can not
be changed Into action for fear of draw
ing Europe into a dangerous eastern sit
uation.
The winter SHOWS will keep the Asiat-
ic provinces quiet, but something must
be done before springtime revives the
excitement and Macedonia Is brought
into the movement.
Consuls estimate the loss of property
as result of Diarbexir riots alone at
81, OO0,0 900.
General alarm continues, despite re-
assuring reports from the provinces and
the wealthy Armenians sleep at the ho-
tells in preference to remaining at their
homes.
batch of official dispatches have
been published representing that order
has been restored everywhere except al
Sivas. owing to the measures which the
government had adopted.
1t Is officially announced that several
of the notables and persons in authority
at Erzeroum have apologized to Shakil
Pasha for the disorders provoked al
that town by Armenian revolutionists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
FlTzslMMoNs SIGNS THE ARTICLES
For Fight With Corbe Z, TO BE Pulled
Off January 10

fOr a right Win COrbe I, TO BE Pulled
Off January 10
Houston, Texas, Nov. 24.-Fitzsim-
mons has signed articles for a fight
with Corbett as follows:
This stipulation Is for a fight to a
finish with f1ve-ounce gloves, to be
pulled Off January 10, 1896, at Ell Paso.
Texas, or elsewhere. the party of the
first part Cd. A. STUART agreeing to
give the winner of the contest a purse
of $4,000. Should the party OF the first
part fail to pull Off the fight on the date
mentioned, he Is to forfeit to Corbett
and Fitzsimmons one-half of the purse,
$4,000. Upon the date that James ].
Corbett and w. A. Brady agree to sign
the articles, the parties of the second
and third parts (Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons) are to deposit each $3.50. OF
this amount $2500 deposited by each side
is to be side bet between the contest
ants, and to go to the winner of the
fight; the amount of $2500 deposited by
the principals in the contest is a forfeit
to Dan A. Stuart to be paid to him
should either of the principals fall to
be at the ringside on the date selected
and should they appear at the appoint
ed time, the forfeit is to be returned to
them Immediately after the contest
Either one failing to appear. the other
is refunded what he has deposited"
The purse money offered by Stuart Is
to be deposited, $4,000 when Corbett
signs and $4,000 five days previous to
the contest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29

The estimated metallic stock in the
United States on July l, 1895, was: Gold,
1886, 229, 1885, silver, $625, 1853, 949--a total
of 1852. 0S4,774. The estimated product
of gold and silver in the United States
during the calendar year of 1894 was:
Gold, $39, 100000; silver, 49,500,000 fine
ounces Of commercial value of 1871, 442, :
900 and coinage value of $64, 000, 000
The estimated production of the world
for the calendar year was: Gold, $780,
626, 100; silver, coming value, $216, 1872 200;
commercial value, s106, 7229,00 lis
commercial value, $106, 722, $780,
The coinage of gold and silver by the
various countries of the world, so far
as this information has been received.
for the calendar year of 1894 was: Gold,
$227.921 ,032; silver s1063S3,952.
In his report the director of the mint
| says that the result of currency legisla-
ton of the United States for over a
hundred years has been such as to leave
| an incoherent monetary system as in
consistent, illogical and expensive as
can well be imagined, that inspires lit
| tie confidence at home and is not con-
| ducive to our credit abroad, and its re-
| form is one of the most important and
III SNiit politiSti anu liHduCltl QutStlOUs
| of the hour.
He says that on January 1, 1870, the
| date of resumption of specie payments,
| the only currency except coin certif1-
| Gates required to be redeemed in gold
coin was the s346, 6S1, 016 legal-tender
| notes then outstanding, which the then
secretary of the treasury was of the
| opinion that gold reserve of $100, 900, 600
would be sufficient to maintain but the
| paper currency redeemable on presenta-
| ton has been increased to the extent of
| $155, 900, issued in payment of the sill
| yer bullion purchased under the act of
| July, 1890. Besides these, there were
outstanding November 1, 1895. 1888, 456,-
| 236 in silver certificates; and as the act
| of July, 1890, declared it to be 1.-The es-
tablished policy of the United States to
maintain the two metals at parity with
| each other" there is now a total of
| 1921 ,229, 532 resting on the basis of a gold
reserve of 800, 000,0 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
is TOTAL OF ss2,.a2s. sag
This Rests on the Basis OF Gold Re.
serve OF 100000 900.


This Rests on the Basis OF a Gold Re.
serve OF 100000, 900.
Washington. Nov. 24-The director of
the mint has submitted his report to the
secretary Of the treasury. The value
of gold deposited at the mints and as
say offices during the fiscal year was
sS7, ASP. 0S2, OF which $65, 161, 007 were
original deposits and $22, 321 .022 were re-
deposits.
The value of silver deposited during
the fiscal year was SIS, 714.365. of which
SIS, 234.700 were original deposits and
$479.665 redeposits.
The value of deposits of domestic sill
yer bullion at the mints during the fis-
cal year was $500, 1853. and worn and
mutilated domestic coins at silver dol
lar value. $3.S99. 1858; foreign bullion and
coin. 1,780.923 old plate, jewelry. etc..
$750,061
The coinage by the minis during the
year was: Gold, $43,933,475; silver dol
lars. $3,956.011; subsidiary silver coins.
$5,113. 459; minor coins, $712,594- total
coinage of $53.715.549. In addition to
the coinage executed by the minis dur
ing the year, gold bars were manufact-
yer bars of the value of $40, 341, 515.
The value Of gold and silver estimated
| to have been used in the industrial arts
| during the calendar year of 1894 was
| Appropriated at $21.541, 652. of which
$10,65S,645 was gold and $40, 49,, 04S was
| silver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
Us THE HUGEST TRUST
Chambers Complaint to Presi-
dent Cleveland.
MADE A POOLING AGREEMENT
One Earnest Word From the Omnipoten,
Banker Friend win Paraiyxe
the tniquity.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Chand-
Ter has written the following letter to
the president:
Washington. Nov. %. 1870 the
President: make complaint to you.
and through you to your interstate
commerce commission. against the
trust and pooling agreement. now near
ly finished. of the eight American rail-
road trunk lines and the one Canadian
line of pooling the traffic between New
York city and Chicago. Inc agreement
provides that every railroad In the COM
bination shall make and maintain the
transportation rates prescribed by q
board Of managers representing all the
roads.
This Is a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade and commerce, under the act OF
July 2, 1890. The agreement also makes
certain that all competition shall be
abolished as above required by impos-
Ing heavy fines upon any offending
road, which fines are applied for the
benefit of the other roads. This Is Q
division of earnings contrary to sec.
This trust and pooling agreement car
be annihilated as provided by explicit
existing laws of the United States
first. by injunction from the courts
second, by an order of the interstate
commerce commission; or. third, by al
indictment of the individuals signing
the same.
1t can also be easily stopped by &
vigorous appeal from you to J. Pisrpon
Morgan. whose power over the nin'
governors of the nine trunk lines Is al
absolute as 1t was over the bond syn
dictate. 1t can not be possible you in
tend to take upon your administrator
the responsibility of fastening upoi
your burdened and helpless people thi
the hugest trust the world ever saw o.
that was ever conceived of, when on,
earnest word from your fresh attorne,
general, your ambitious chairman 0
your commission, or your omnipoten
banker friend will paralyze the iniquit.
in its inception. Very respectful,
yours, WILLIAM e. CHANDLER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
SAFETY OF AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
sultan Notified That in Case Of injury
Governor win Forfeit His Head.

sultan Notified That in Case Of injury a
Governor win Forfeit His Head.
Constantlnople, Nov. 24.-No news
was received from the interior on Sat-
urday except from Marsovan, where all
was quiet, though apprehension was
felt for the safety of American mis-
sionaries at Marsovan, and the houses
were carefully protected.
The sultan yesterday sent message
to Minister Terrell to the effect that no
disturbances had been reported from
the Anatolia peninsula on Friday or
Saturday.
A report recently became current that
the governor of Hadjim had threatened
to burn the convent of the town and
the barley fields surrounding. Mr. Ter
rell thereupon informed the sublime
porte that If any of the American lady
missionaries resident at Hadjim were
injured in any way he would demand
and obtain the governors head. The
lady missionaries were safe up to noon
today.
Firmans authorizing the passage In
through the Dardanelles Of a second
guardship for each power are expected
today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
MADE SAD HAVOC WITH SHIPPING
Bodies of Nine Persons Washed Ashor.
on the French Coast.

Bodies of Nine Persons Washed Ashore
on the French Coast.
London, Nov. A.-The recent storms
played sad havoc with shipping along
the English channel and the coast OF
the Atlantic.
The chief officer and five of the crew
of the American ship Belle OBrien of
Thomaston, Maine, owned by o. E. o.
Brien. landed at Kerry Head, near
Tralle. from a small boat. They were
all In an exhausted condition. They re-
port that they left on November IS, 100
miles north-northwest from Kerry
Head.
Three of the crew went adrift in the
long boat. Fourteen, including Captain
Cooley and wife. were left on board. II
is believed the vessel has foundered.
The Belle O'Brien sailed from San
Francisco June 10 for Queenstown, and
registered 1913 tons.
The bodies of nine persons have wash.
| ed ashore near Finistere, France, and
1t is feared serious shipwreck has oc.
Cured somewhere in the British chan.
, mel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
SOME RAILROAD FIGURES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Reports Gain.
SOME POSTAL SERVICE ABUSES
The Director of the Mint Says That the
United States Has an Iucohercnt
Monetary System.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The interstate
commerce commission has lust issued
a preliminary report on the income
and expenditures of railways in the
United States for the year ending June
so. 1895, prepared by the statistician.
The report includes returns from $50
roads whose reports were filed on or be-
fore November 9, 1895, and covers the
operations of 164,529 miles of line, or
90 per cent of the mileage in the United
States.
The gross earnings were 81, 003. 022 1853,
of which $293, 465,792 were from passen-
ger service, $685., 022, 1888 from freight and
6,217 ,595 were other earnings from op-
Grafton, covering the earnings from tel
egraph, car mileage balances, switch
ing charges, etc. The operating ex-
penses were $677 .667, 635, leaving the net
earnings 1926, 1856, 21S, as compared with
net earnings of $780, 137, $40 for the same
roads in 1894.
Reduced to mileage basis, the gross
earnings were $6096; operating expens-
es, $4119; net earnings, s1977. or a de-
crease in gross earnings of $13 per mile
as compared with 1894, and of 1904 per
mile as compared with 1898; decrease
in operating expenses of $44 mile as
compared with 1894, and of $757 per
mile as compared with 1893.
The net earnings show a gain over
1894 of $31 per mile of line, but a de-
crease of $377 per mile as compared with
1893. The passenger receipts fell off
SILT per mile as compared with 1894
while freight receipts show a gain OF
$149 per mile. Passenger receipts were
1886 per mile less than In 1893, and
freight receipts show a decrease, as
compared with that year. of SITS per
mile. Incomes from sources from out
side of the operations of the roads was
$33,075,743, making the total income
available for the payment of fixed
charges and dividends 1878, 41s.461 The
total deductions from income, includ-
ing the fixed charges, were 1886, 1851, GAG
and dividends paid were $53, 1856, 545
leaving deficit from the operations
of the year of s31, O75, 900. The dividends
paid by the same roads the preceding
year were $61. 503,7
The text of the report contains a
brief discussion of the facts above pre-
sented, and is followed by a table
showing the earnings and expenditures
of each road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
ARE CREATING NEW CARDINALS

The Consistory At Rome VIII Make I'm.
portant Promotions.
Rome, Nov. 23.-The secret consistory
will be held next week. The public one
will take place three days later. The
creation of a number of cardinals Will
mark this event. This honor will fall
to Monsignor Satolli of Washington
and to the Nuncios now in Paris. Wen
ma, Lisbon aHS Madrid. These nomin-
atoms will introduce new factors into
the Sacred college. In the opinion Of
many well informed persons in Rome,
Monsignor Jacobini. the present nuncio
at Lisbon, will soon be regarded as one
OF the cardinals having a great chance
to succeed Leo XIII. His candidacy
will be supported in the next conclave
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
THE rRANs.MlsslsslpPl CONGRESS,
4 Gathering of Prominent Busines 50 anc
Professional Men.

Gathering of Prominent Business and
Professional Men.
Omaha, Nov. 24.-One of the most
representative bodies that Omaha has
ever had the honor to entertain
will be the trans-Mississippi congress,
which will convene at Creighton hall
tomorrow morning. The attendance of
many of the most prominent business
and professional men In the west is
assured. The convention will be COM
posed entirely of men whose presence
will be an honor to the city.
Just how many delegates will be pres
ent when President Cannon calls the
convention to order is largely a matter
OF speculation. Estimates vary all the
way from 300 to 1000, but 1t Is expected
that fully 500 men of the cream of the
western business and professional cir
cles will sit in the convention.
The local committee for the reception
and entertainment of guests have left
nothing lacking that might contribute
to make their sojourn in the city a
very pleasant one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
REBELS DEFEAT THE CHINESE ARM,
The Insurgents Are Masters of Half the
Province of Kan Su

fhe Insurgents Are Masters of Half the
Province of Kan Su.
London, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the
rebels have defeated the Chinese army
at Haian and the rebels are now mas
tiers of half of the province of Kan Su
The rebellion in the province of Kan
Su commenced about the time of the
defeat of the Chinese by the Japanese,
the imperial army being routed by the
insurgents, who captured II cities.
Kan Su Is the extreme northwesterly
province of China and is bounded on
three sides by Mongolia. Reports re-
ceived from various sources indicate
that the Mohammedans. who are con-
tinually quarreling with the followers
of Confucius and Buddha, are respon-
sible for the instruction.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION


san Francisco BE Chosen.
Athens, Ohio, Nov. 24-General Chas
H. Grosvenor, member of congress for
this district, in an interview today pro-
poses rebelling against the committee
should 1t select San Francisco for the
place of holding the coming republican
national convention.
General Grosvenor says the offer of
San Francisco to pay hotel bills Of the
delegates Is of the nature of a bride.
He says the expenses to delegates going
to that city would be $1,250, 900 more
than it would were the convention held
east of the Rockies. Besides, he says,
it would accommodate upwards of 80
delegates of the Pacific coast at the
great expense Of 720 delegates In the
central and western parts of the United
States. He therefore suggests that In
case the committee should select San
Francisco the delegates in all the states
should meet in their respective states
and veto the action of the committee by
selecting some suitable place for the
convention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-11-29
REV. JOHN HENRY BARRows RESIGNS
The Noted Chicaso Clergyman to De
liver Lectures in India.

The Noted Chicas 20 Clergyman to De.
liver Lectures in India.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Rev. John Henry
Barrows. widely known as the president
of the worlds fair parliament of relig-
ions. today rendered his resignation as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. He has been pastor of
this church for Is years. 1t is his pur-
pose in December, 1896, to go to Bonn
bay. Calcutta. and Madras, to deliver
a course of Christian lectures, to which
he has been assigned by the university
Of Chicago. and for which invitations
have been extended by several mission
airy conferences and men of influence in
the east.