davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-15
THE SILVER PARTY
Work Of Organizing One Within Party Lines
to Commence

to Commence
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-THE
movement inaugurated last night for the
formation OF a silver organization within
the lines of the Democratic party is be-
lieved to be step of the greatest import
ance in the campaign question. Senators
Harris Jones and Turpie were named as
a committee to select the bers of an
executive committee consisting of one
man from each state. Senator Harris
said today: 1.-The league wi II be purely
q Democratic organization for the pur-
pose of securing perfect organization OF
the silver Democrats in the country for
the purpose of controlling the utterance
of the next Democratic convention on
the silver question. l have no doubt the
great ajority OF people are IN favor of
free coinage, but unle SIS they organize
it will be Impossible for them TO make
the next platform.
Gold men have leisure. They have
ventlons, and it is, therefore. possible
that while our people are busy in tneir
fields and workshops. very small but
powerful organization of our opponents
might go to the county and state con-
vent1ons, control them, and in so doing
lay the plan for controlling the national
convention, and thereby a very small,
well organized minority will be able to
defeat the disorganized majority. 1t is
to defeat this that we propose to or
ganize this bimetallic league.
The commit ttee will at once put itself
in communication with the league OF BIZ
metalists in every state in the
union. and will ask, and DOUBTLESS secure,
their assistance in perfecting an active,
vigilant organization of the silver people
in every district, county and state. The
result will be that none but delegates
favoring silver coinage will be sent to the
county conventions, and finally none
but pronounced silver advocates of the
white metal will be in the national con-
vention. -
The herald., 1895-06-15
Goodness is the supreme test in bak ing
powders and DR.. Price alone meets 1t.
MAKING THE BEST OF 1T
Reorganization of the Whisky Trust Pleased
With the Decision

CINCINNATI, June l4.-Wiliam Hut
ton, the reorganizer, and his son, James
Hutton, vice.president of the whisky
trust, are very much pleased over the de-
cision OF the supreme court and think
the way will now be cleared for the reor-
gani zation. w. y. Hobart, formerly
director, says he IL not surprised at the
decision; IN fact, he expected it. He is
gratitied over the point that all acts and
d eel sion was rendered are legal. But he
is at o loss to know what will be done
The herald., 1895-06-15
movement Of the Seal Herds

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Captain
Hooper, in command of the cutter fleet
in Bering sea, has reported to the treas
ury department that his observations
south OF Unalaska convince him that the
seal herds moving north are far less nu-
meIous than formerly. This scarcity, it
is believed, IS entirely due to the in
discriminate slaughter of the last two or
three years. While patrolling the North
Pacific, Captain Hooper boarded and
searched number of sealers. both Cana
dian and American, but there was no ev-
idence of unlawful killing, hence they
were allowed to proceed. 1t is probable
that the maximum catch of the North
Pacific Commercial company will be ma
terialy reduced, even from last year, wi en-
it reached only about 13. 900 skins.
The herald., 1895-06-15
TO DO MISSIONARY WORK
Apostles of Democracy viii Tour Through ths
West to the Coast

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic congressional committee will, on
September 1st, send twelve speakers of
national reputation on tour through the
west to the Pacific coast.
The first state stumped will be Mime
so ia, and from there to the coast a state
to state canvass will be made, the orators
holding four mass meetings IN each state
except Montana. where full week will
be spent and addresses made in the prin-
cipal towns. Lawrence Gardner, the Sec
retary OF the congressional committee,
will have charge Of the campaign.
The itinerary on the Pacific coast will
be Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Salt Lake City. San Francisco and Sac
rameneo, ending with a meeting at Los
Angeles. According 70 Secretary Gard
ner's purposes the campaign will be to
effect moderation of views in regard to
issues which are not strictly and wholly
Democratic, and to counsel the accept
ance of majority rule and the unifoation
of party on the questions OF the day.
The personnel of the party has not been
fully decided upon.
The herald., 1895-06-15
yiewiuV Arizona Mines

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June IA party Of
business men from Chicago, St. Joseph
and st. Louis passed through here this
morning in 4 private car, en- route east.
They had been examining the Gray
Devil group of Mines located IN the
famous Rich HIll and were enthusiastic
over the outlook. The ledge is fully four
feet wide and carries gold the entire
length of three claims. The party was
in charge of J. A. Inslee of st. Louis,
who is interested in the property.
The herald., 1895-06-15

today when the old agreements will no
longer hold. On this point the counsel
OF the resident members of the trust are
unable to render an opinion.
CHICAGO, June 14.--Receiver Nc
Nulta has filed an additional bill against
ex-Precident Greenhut. Herbert L. Ter
rill, Nelson Morris. W. N. Hobart. l.. II.
Green, J. Hennessy. W. H. Corning and
j. E. French, former directors of the
trust, praying that the defendants be
made to account for S500.000 alleged to
have been lost in speculation. The facts
alleged are the same as in the receivers
bill recently, which refers 10 the bonds
said to have been issued to make good
the loss of the trust, but more details are
given.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Religious Workers Coming Many
Thousand Strong
4 MONSTER ASSEMBLAGE
Fifteen Thousand People Expected al
Chattanooga
International Conference of the Epworth
League VIII Be Grand Afisir-A
Great Chorus
Associated Press special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 1.-THE
canvass for homes for the Epworth league
delegates to be here to attend the inter-
national conferetnce, June 81, has been
completed, and accommodations for more
than 15,000 people secured. The assembly
hail to seat 10000 is erected and ready
for occupancy. Large delegations of
prominent Methodists from all over tn Q
United States and Canada are to be here.
Fifty special leauge trains have been
chartered. Sir Mckenzie Bowel of Cam
ada, Rev. Charles Martyr OF Chicago and
Bishop Thoburn of India are among the
pr ointment speakers.
chorus of 1000 voices is to furnish
the music. Two thousand children lead
the sinigng at one session. The local
transportation companies hsve secured
additional equi pments to enable them to
handle the crowds.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Naval Changes

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The navy
department has sent to the president a
Recommendation for the retirement of
Medical Director A. A. Hochling, who is
to be retired for disability. 1t will pro
mote G. w. Woods to be medical director;
r. A. Marmion. medical inspector, and
A. G. Cabell, surgeon. The retirement
of Commander Heyman promotes j. M.
Hemphill to be commander; Perry Garst,
ieutenant-commander j. b. Bliss, lieu.
tenant and Ensign F. X. Hill, lieuten-
ant, junior grade.
The herald., 1895-06-15
MIDNIGHT ROBBERY
BeIated Citizen Knocked Down ant
Robbed

Robbed
Fritz Dobner was knocked down and
robbed at the corner Of Second and Hill
streets at O'Clock last night by a fellow
named Billy Morrison, who was caught
and jailed. Dobner is nursing a swelled
head. The prisoner says nothing.
Dobner was going home from his Los
Angeles street saloon and stopped at the
police station for three quarter our
chat. On the way up the hill Morrison
sprang out upon him and felled him with
cane. Dobner thinks there were two
men. The footpad took "a and fed.
Dobner yelled Justify and gave chase.
p 0. Paulson and w. l.. Jinks, carmen
residing at 235 South Hill street, saw the
robber running, and Paulson tackled him
heavily. Jinks took hand, Dobner and
big crowd came up and the fellow was
duly delivered to Desk Sergeant Gridley.
He threw away the money. He is a we'll
dressed fellow halls from Pennsylvania
somewhere and behaves like an old hand
in criminal proceedings.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Bank Consolidation

SAN FRANUISUO. June 14.-The bank
OF Sisson, Crocker & Co. is about to re-
tire from business and about to consoll
date with the Crocker- -Woolworth Ma
tional bank. The bank ,f Sisson, Crock
er & Co. is retiring because OF lack of
commercial business, the principal ac-
counts being those of the stockholders.
The capital of the Crocker- Wooworth
bank will remain at 81 600, 900.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Defaced Silver DnIIars

DUBUQUE, Ia. June 14.-H. Bissen
OF Howard county was bound over on the
charge of defacing silver dollars. He has
a freak of chipping out the "r' in the
inscription, making it read, 'In God We
Rust When examined he claimed he
only marked the coins so lie ould know
them again. but before his arrest he
boasted it was to bring ridicule on the
name of God. as he did not be lieve there
was n God. He had been engaged in the
work for some time.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Receiver Appointed

NEW YORK, June 14-An order ap-
Day receivers for the East River Silk
CONF pany WAS filed today IN the county
clerks office. A deputy sheriff served
copies OF The attachments obtained by
the Bank of America and the Union Ma
tonal bank on John NJ, Eak, William II.
Hitchcock. Vieter & Achiels, Kahn Il
Kahn and William ii. Graef e. company.
The herald., 1895-06-15
SKIPPED WITH A COMEDIAN
A Montreal Belle Scandalizes High
Society
Miss Beausoiiei Elopes With r. Giroux Of
the Opera Franchise - The Actor
Left a Wife Behind

citement has been caused in high social
circles by the elopement OF r. Giroux,
the comedian of the Opera FIancaise, and
Miss Louise Beausollel, the 1S-year-old
daughter of Cleopos Beausoliel, alderman
and member Of parliament. Giroux, who
came here from Paris, left beautiful
wife and daughter.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Manufacturing Potters in Council

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., June 14.-A II
The manufacturing potters in America
met here today. Action was taken
which has Just been made public that
furnishes the inform alton that tn United
Pottery Manufacturers of America are
now at work on new selling price list for
white granite ware. which will take effect
July /. Prices will be low enough to in
duce the American trade to largely give
up the use of foreign goods.
The herald., 1895-06-15
On a Tour of inspection

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Assistan Mt
Secretary of the Navy McAdoo will sail
on the Dolphin Sunday night on tour
of inspection of the naval military re-
serve. He will visit eleven ports in
thirty days, going from South Carolin
to Maine. The first point will be Balti-
more, then the southern ports.
The herald., 1895-06-15

was given OUT by f. X. Hahn. vice. presi-
dent and general manager of the Man
haitian road. who said: Electricity is
the power of the future in our business,
and we must keep up with the times.
The contract will involve between
S5, 900, 900 and $1,000, 900 worth of cleo
trical apparatus. 1t will not mean a
change in our roadway. but will give a
cheaper system of operation than is In
use at present. Locomotives of 200
horse power will be used and the cars
will be heated ard lighted by electricity"
The herald., 1895-06-15
Cabinet r1eetinQ

WASHINGTON. June 14.--The cabinet
meeting today will be the last before
the president returns from his sum m er
outing. The president has nearly cleared
up all business that needs his immediate
attention or that can be attended to at
Gray Gables 1t is expected he will leave
for Buzzard's Bay early next week
The herald., 1895-06-15
ZINC AND COPPER
The Gold Digglngs In Oklahoma Do Not
Pan Out

HENNESSY, o. r. June 4-The gold
fever which recently struck the territory
is being dispelled. An assay of the dust
shows it to be composed merely OF zinc,
copper and about 3-100 gold, not enough
to pay for washing. In spite of this large
nun bers are still heading for the fields,
greatly excited
The herald., 1895-06-15
A DRIFTING MATCH
Slow Sport at the Southampton Yacht |
Regatta

Slow sport at the southampton facht
Regatta
SOUTHAMPTON, June ID The regatta
of the Royal Southampton Yacht club
was continued today with disagreeable
weather. The Audrey crossed the line
first and the Niagara last. At the spit
the Niagara was minutes 3 seconds be-
hind tine leading yacht. The course was
thrty-two miles long. The race event
ually became nothing more than drift
ing match, and was stopped at the end of
the first round, which the Inyoni conf
pleted first, IN % 20 :2s. Audrey was
second and Niagara third. an hour be-
hind. Luna retired from the race.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Fell Into a Sewer Hole

Mrs. Constance Arballo is lying at 1913
South Mai n street suffering from severe
injuries sustai ned by falling into an un-
lighted sewer excavation at Maple avenue
and Pico street. Her back is grievousiy
hurt and her limbs are scraped and
bruised. When lifted out of the deep
trench she was with difficulty taken to
The herald., 1895-06-15
Death in a Well

MONTICELLO, H., June 14.-Jessc
Cornell and J. IL. Parr, two young farmers
Of Willow Branch township, were suffo-
Gated by fire damp while digging well
on the Doty farm eight miles southwest
of town.
The herald., 1895-06-15
HER LAST SONG

An American Student Dies Suddenly in
Paris
LONDON, June l4.-The Daily News
prints dispatch from Paris which says
that an American student named Miss
Troup,' after singing on Thursday at a
professors request before M. Carvahlo,
manager of the Opera Comique, who
praised her performance, tainted from
exerton and died from heart failure with
in two hours. A sister of the young lady
died here in similar manner two years
The herald., 1895-06-15
nurranf'S Trial Set

SAN FRANCISCO. June l4.--The trial
of Theodore Durrant for the Emanuel
church murders will begin July Goth be
fore Superior Judge Murphy Durrant's $
counsel says he will not move for a
change of venue.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Golden Gate park has a perpetual re-
minder of the Midwinter fair in the me-
mortal museum. DR.. Prices Baking
awarded it.
The herald., 1895-06-15

News agents should place orders for extra
copies of tomorrow's Herald. II will be the
most complete family newspaper in Southern
California.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Bright eyes, healthy complexion and Wig
orous system result from using Angostnra
Bitiers. Sole manufacturers, DR.. j. q. b. Siegcrt
& sons AT all druggists.
To Phoenix. Ariz., and return. 500. 90.
via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
Tuesdays. b.
The herald., 1895-06-15

Goodness and wholesomeness in cook
cry are only attained by use OF DR.. Prices
Baking powder.
The herald., 1895-06-15
4 Warehouse Burned

BERLIN. June 14.-A fire broke out
today in Victoria warehouse. destroying
the building and it's contents. involving
loss of / 400, 900 marks.
The herald., 1895-06-15
MANHATTAN ELEVATED

A Contract for Equipment Goes to q Pittsburg
Factory
PITTSBURG, Pa. June IA contract
f'r the electrical equipment of the Man.
haitian Elevated railway of New York has
been awarded to the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company of Pittsburg. 1t covers be-
tween S6000,000 and 81, 000,00 The
first official announcement OF the fact
The herald., 1895-06-15

In the leading hotels, clubs and most
intelligent homes on the coast DR.. Price,
baking Powder alone is used.
The herald., 1895-06-15
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
The German Movement Has Little Chance
Success

Success
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE prepon-
derance of opinion among public men
who have given attention to the progress
OF the German movement for an interna-
tiorai conference looipg to the rehabilta-
tion OF silver Is that the C1anUes ior such
q congress in the near future are very
The herald., 1895-06-15

Look at the table of contents of the Sunday
Herald See first page. -'NFt
The herald., 1895-06-15

Governor Budd rules in state that
pays wiling allegiance to the best baking
powder, DIR. Prices.
The herald., 1895-06-15
FI1'SCUR

Prof W. II. Peeke, who makes specially OF Epilepsy
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anyliving Physician; hlssuccess is astonishing. We
have heard cases of years. standing by him.
publishesa valuable work on this disease which he
eends with large bottle of his absolute cure free to
any sufferer who may p o. and Express ad-
dress. We advise anyone wishing cure to address,
Prof. VI, Z, pEEKE +. D.. Cedar St. New York.
The herald., 1895-06-15

wall paper house OF the coast s2s IS Spring
The herald., 1895-06-15

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrrcuRA, soc.
SOAP, a5c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston, Mass. "Al
about the Skin and Blood &, --7''e F--
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05
KILLING THE FORCE BILL.

The success of the Democratic minor
ity in the Senate in defeating the Force
bill has been one of the most wonderful
feats in parliamentary struggles. The
Baltimore Sun prints the following IN
teresting story which we do not remember
to have seen in print before:
"a subscriber asks whether there is
any foundation for the claim that Mr..
German deserves the chief credit of kill
ing the Force bill in the Senate. There
is none. And in this connection there is
an interesting story, which comes very
direct. While the bill was pending be-
fore the Senate, with every indication
that it would pass If a vote could
be reached, Congressman Benton
McMillin, of Tennessee, concluded
to make an appeal to the wife of Senator
William NJ. Stewart, Republican of
Nevada, to secure his vote and influence
against the bill Mrs. Stewart is a
daughter of the late Hon. Henry ).
Foote, of Mississippi, and is highly ac-
complished lady and devoted Southern
woman. When approached by Mr.. Nc
Millin, Mrs. Stewart expressed her
hearty detestation of the bill, promised
to exert all the influence she could over
her husband, and made an engagement
for the Congressman to call at the Sena-
tors residence that evening. Owing TO
important committee and social engage
ments Mr.. McMillin did not reach Sena-
tor Stewards residence until near
midnight, but when ushered into
the library he found the Senator
and Mrs. Stewart awaiting his coming.
Then followed long and earnest con
ference, the result Of which was that
Senator Stewart announced his purpose
not only to vote against the Force bill,
but to speak against it in the Senate. 1t
is matter of history that Mr.. Stewart
did make long and powerful speech
against the Ubiquitous measure, and it
is known that to the impression created
by this great speech from prominent
Republican Senator was largely due the
side-tracking of the Force bill, and its
practical defeat without reaching vote
on the main question"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05
WHAT A WOMAN'S THOUGHT
LESS TONGUE COST.

The rendering of verdict in Rich
mond for $40, 900 against Mrs. Thos. j.
Todd for alleged defamation of character
ought to have salutary effect. Miss
Louise Fl. Gibson, a young woman who
established high character, was en-
pIoyed as clerk in the store OF Miller
and Rhodes. Not great while ago, Miss
Gibson received a note from her employ
ers dispensing with her services. She
demanded to know the cause Of her dis
missal. and was told that Mrs. Todd ac-
cused her of saying that the wife OF
Rev. DR.. W. E. Hatcher would
steal goods from the counter. She
denied having made any such charge IN
reference to the great Baptist preachers
wife and brought suit for SANDER, gain
ing a ten thousand dollar verdict.
This trial ought to emphasize the i'm
portance of trying to tame "the unruly
member" Men and women are both
prone to make charges involving integ-
rity and morals upon the slenderest
foundation, and the gossips and tattlers
are quick to spread abroad any scandal
affecting any man or woman, and the
more prominent in business, political or
social life the person talked about is, the
more rapidly does the scandal spread.
If every man and woman had to pay
ten thousand dollars for every SANDER
Gus word spoken, it would put bride
on all tongues. 1t is severe punish
ment imposed upon Mrs. Todd, but If
guilty, as charged, the good name of
Miss Gibson, or any other young woman
of character, is worth far more than ten
thousand dollars. IF Miss Gibson had
slandered Mrs. Hatcher, as alleged, no
punishment could be too severe for her.
If the prospect of having to pay ten
thousand dollars for SANDER does not
make men and women more guarded in
speech, st. James is right in saying "But
the tongue can no man tame"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05
HopETHE BASIS OF ALL THINGS

The Democratic situation in Ohio has
been best summed up In remark of
Chairman Smalley, that the basis of
Democratic victory was hope. That is
the profoundest truth uttered by any
one since the campaign opened. 1t is
not only true of politics, bnt also of
business, farming, manufacturing
everything. The man who "hopeth all
things" is the only man who can over
come great obstacles.
No matter what man believes in pol
itics he is not excusable if he permits
bad conditions and evil policies to cause
him to make the people hopeless. A
hopeless population will soon be faith
less and shiftless.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05

There is nothing that causes women
greater discomfort and misery than the
constantly recurring headache. Men suf-
fer less with headache. my wife's
health was very Indifferent, having head
ache continually, and just two packages
of Simmons Liver Regulator released her
from all headache and gave tone and
vigor to her whole system. have never
regretted its use. IN. B. DeBord, Mt.
Vernon, KY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05
Funds for virginia's University.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 4.-The alumni
of the University of Virginia and friends
of education, made up of citizens and
members of the faculties of Washington
and Lee University and the Virginia
Military Institute, met here this evening
in mass meeting to take steps to raise a
fund TO restore the burned buildings,
library and scientific apparatus of the
University of Virginia. Hon. John
Randolph Tucker, of the Washington
and Lee University law school, presided.
A liberal subscription was started.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05

RICHMOND PEARSON is wiser than any
of the rest of the Fusionists. He has
got down on the Republican side of the
fence. He knows that Populism will die
in short time because it has no roots.
He goes into the Republican camp,
which will be strong as long as there are
men who want special privileges at the
expense of their neighbors and that
will be as long as there are selfish men
in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05

THE 59th year of Turner's North Car
dina Almanac, published by ]. H. En-
mis-, is out. 1t is more than up to the
standard, and is better than ever. The
farmers have planted their crops by its
pages for nearly sixty years, and have
come to regard it as an indispensable
and faithful friend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05

THE NEWS AND OBSERVER is present in
the spirit at the contest at Reidsville to-
day between John r. Gentry and Patchen.
The North Carolina horse will show
every hospitality to its Kansas visitor,
but the best way to show it is to say to
Patchen, "FolloW me-"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05

NOVEMBER 28th this year is going to
be an extraordinary big day this year.
1t marks two big events: Thanksgiving
day and the date upon which the NEWS
AND OBSERVERS mammoth Cotton Mill
edition will be published.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-05
A Gas Trust in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. "A big gas
deal was concluded this afternoon in
Brooklyn, when seven city gas compa-
MES met and determined to consolidate
their interests. The name of the new
corporation will be the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company, and the proposed capital
is $50, 900, 600.