davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the one True Blood Purifier.
H0od,c DiIic are tasteless. mild, enec-
lAOOA - L lAiS tive AL druggists &c.
Beecham's pills are for bilious

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss Of
appetite, sallow skin, etc, when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and z5c q
box. Book FREE at your druggists OF
write B. F. Allen Co., sos Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07

Two paths lie always just ahead,
awaiting all who onward tread; this
warning be their guide; darkness and
light to left or right; oh, take the
sunny side.--Anon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07

-Coleridge regarded the Lectures
on Shakespeare" to be his best literary
and critical effort, and the Ancient
Mariner" his best poem.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07

"A young ScOtchman was boating
with his lady-love on sunny and
breezy evening. Be asked her tender
" if she would row IN the same boat
with him for life. Same as now?'
she asked shyly. Eyes, just the same
for ever Then I will," she wills
pered, 'for 1 have she helmw-Tit-
RitS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07
Weak and Run Down
After the grip or other serious illness,
you find Hoods Sarsaparilla exactly

the medicine tc
build up ard
give strength.
81 feel thankful
to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for benefit
derived from it j
had the grip and
failed to regain
health. / did not
have any appetite
and in fact, was
a mere shadow Of
myself. / at last
resorted tOHood's
Sarsaparilla, and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07

SHORT sentences drawn from a long
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-06-07

soon began to improve / could soon eat
without distress in my stomach. -Four
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and box Of
Hoods Pills took away all signs of the grip
want TO say to all who suffer in like
manner, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, for il
will surely do you good" GEORGE MARLETt
Green Oak Michigan
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE OUTRAGEOUS INCREASE OF GOLD

Colorado is rapidly recovering from the
panic, on account OF its tgold resources.
The year 1895 will see it produce more
gold and silver than it has produced in
any previous year. Excepting Nevada,
and possibly Arizona, the same is true
OF every mountain mining state and ter
ritory.-Mining Industry.
1t is estimated that the numbe of min
ers employed in Colorado has increased
from about 5000 in the summer of 1894 to
about 5000 at present. The gold yield is
said to be remarkable. The celebrated
and bloody cripple Greek region is pro-
ducing at the rate of IS, 900, 600 per an
num- and the total product of gold in the
entire state for the present year will most
likely amount TO $40. 900. 900. This will
he more than has ever been produced by
any state in the same time. except Cali
fornia in the early Gays of mining. And
there is plenty more gold bearing land
yet to be prospected.
This internal output of tine metal OF
the rich'' is getting to pe a serious mat
ter. The first thing we know Colorado
will be forming an alliance with Wall
street, and then those utterly unsefish
and purely patriotic statesmen. Wolcott
and Teller, will be displaced from their
official station by purchased and cor
rupted people. Can it be possible that
tile gold bugs Of New y ork and the Shy
locks of London have 'salted' the silver
state with the hated yellow stuff? 1t is
an infamous outrage on the rights and
prerogatives of the white metal, the
nj etal which We all know the gods Or
dained for and our foredaddies conse-
Grated to the use of the poor people.
The herald., 1895-05-30
GOLD AND PRICES

A favorite basis OF argument with the
free silver and more money men, and one
that has been very conspicuous in the sill
yer serial running in the editorial col
umns of our energetic and esteemed con-
temporary. the Express. is that gold has
appreciated in value. This they give as
a reason for the depreciation of some other
things. This conclusion has no founda-
tion in fact. Things do not appreciate
when they increase, and it can be easily
demonstrated that gold is more plentiful
and more easily secured today than ever
before Its production has increased in
the last half century about twenty times
the ratio of the increase in the worlds
population. According TO the report OF
the director of the mint over ne-half of
the gold produced in The past 100 years
has been TUNED out in the last half
century. The output in 1894 amounted to
more than $l75. 600, 900 worth. In the
present year the indications are strong
that it will beat this figure by about y
per cent. Rich gold discoveries have been
made all over the world recently. The
developments in Australia, Africa and
South America show that the output of
those areas in the past W i'll be nsignifi-
cant compared with what is coming in
the future. In our own country Colorado
and Arizona threaten to become as dis
tinsuisned in the production of gold as
.hey have been in that of silver.
OF course the prices of certain staple
comm odities nave fallen. but neither the
alleged demonetization of silver in 1879
nor tae asserted contraction of the cur
reIcy had ANYTHING IN do with tlo obno,.
ening of these things. There was no de-
monetizatIon of silver money by the act
OF 1873. The silver coin issued previous
to that date was not cheapened cents
worth and was Just as potent in the dis
charge OF debts as before. And if there
was any contraction of the currency in
sil'er involved in that act it has been
offset by remarkable expansion since.
We had not exceeding S2i5. 600, 600 in
silver mon ev of all demon nations, includ-
ing he Spanish and Mexican coins. pre
vious to that year. We now have about
s625, 900 600 in all kinds OF silver money.
OF which S4l2, 600, 0o0 is in standard silver
dollars with unlimited legal tender power.
If IL is true til at the quantity of none,
bias such potency in the fixing of prices
of commodities the latter should be many
times higher now than in 1873, when the
coinage OF silver dollars was resumed
under the Bland-Allison act, for we now
have nearly seven times as much money
as We mad then. But il is fact that
prices rise and fail entirely Independently
nj the quantity Of money in existence.
A change in the quality of the money
OF people. or in the methods used to
get it into circulation may affect prices.
but not mere change in the anantity so
long as the existing ways and means for
procuring il stand. II the proposal I O
authorize the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio Of IL to /, into dollars
armed WITH full legal tender power tri-
umphed, 1T woulu be u change il the
The herald., 1895-05-30
in SOCIAL LIFE

"Ill blows the wind that profits no.
body" and the constant harping OH the
new woman must indeed be solace to the
society girl in diverting from her the
ever harsh criticism, unrelenting sar-
casm of the more practical woman. Her
little lads and concets go by almost I'M
noticed in more absorbing, but less in
teresting topic of the new woman. She
probably does not know political economy
or understand the monetary question,
and perhaps might ask like the infant
terrible during a political campaign.
Mama, are you a Democrat or Pres
byterian.' While she is effervescent and
bubblng over with innocent CD gossip.
little conceits. vanities and jealousies, or
ever ready for Irritation. yet her faults
are mmitred with such charming
naivete that they seem not faults at all
but rather virtues. Who would change
her whims and fancies and have her de-
velop into the brany. practical woman
with an I-know-it-al air? Her piquant
ways and charming manner are rather to
be encouraged than denounced. May she
always be with us, this bright butterfly of
this work "a day world.
The herald., 1895-05-30

"On James eternal camping srouuu
Their silent tents are spread
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead"
To-day the people Of prosperous, pow
.rful and respected union commemorate
the heroism and self-sacritce OF the men
who perished IN battle, in hospital and
in prison that the republic as founded
might survive. This graceful tribute to
.he memory of those who at the call OF
duty entered the valley of the shadow of
death is evidence that the spirit OF graft
tude still lives in the republic, and that
the materialism and selfshness that
seem to permeate our daily life have been
powerless to efface "reminiscences of the
men who fill patriots graves.
1t is a day pregnant with lessons to the
young and should be utilized to develop
the instincts of patriotism and cultivate
the love of country. While it is true chat
the homage paid in en- blem. poem and
Grafton can work no earthly good to those
long since divested Of terrestrial attributes,
the composition OF humanity Is such that
the knowledge that unseltish devotion to
country in its hour of peril will be hon
ored and commemorated long after the
patriot shall have entered the realms of
eternity, will indie the flames of loyalty,
nerve the arm, and inspire courage IN
the heart whenever crisis in the
Unions career may appear.
An encouraging sign IN the celebration
of the day is the growing tendency in IA
vor of joint observance on the part of the
federal and confederate soldiers. 1t is
becoming day sacred to the memory of
men who nobly fought as they honestly
thought. And in the magnanimous dec
oration by the living of the resting places
of fallen foes will be born that community
of feeling and that brotherly love without
which no union can permanently sur
vive. With malice toward none and
charity for all" we shall have the only
union that is worth preserving, the union
OF hearts and hands.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Here and There

The Figueroa Cotillon club gave their
first dance at Redondo hotsl last night.
Superintendent Search of the public
school system is due home from Ohio on
Saturday.
General and Mrs. +. p. Johnson and
Miss Gertrude j hnson will leave Friday
for the Yosemite.
Mr. koffsf cad of San Francisco is in
Los Angeles on a visit to his mother and
sister, after an absence of SIX years.
DR.. and Mrs. F. X. Ainsworth, Mrs.
John f. Platter. Miss Waddilove and Mr..
Walter Newhall leave Monday, the Sd, for
the Yosemite.
Mrs. ]. G. Ross of New Castle. Pa, is
visiting her son. II. q. Ross of the DR..
A. J. Shores company. Mrs. Ross is ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Emery of the same
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Carlton Ross kept
themselves quite busy yesterday in show
ing Mrs. Emery and Mrs. j. C. Ross OF
Newcastle. Pa. over Los Angeles The
latter expressed themselves highly
pleased.
Cavalcre J. Calegaris, a prominent
citizen of the Italian colony of San Fran
cisco, arrived yesterday in this city as a
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Castruccio. Mr..
Caegaris is to be the orator of the day OF
the Italian picnic next Sunday. Whose
The herald., 1895-05-30
Whist at Mrs. Johnson's

Mrs. Ben johnson entertained very de-
1ightfully yesterday afternoon with pro-
gressive whist at her home. 142 West
Twenty fifth street. in honor OF her guest.
Miss Welsh of Pine Bluff. Ark. The
house was effectively decorated with pink
and white carnations, bright nasturtiums
and artistically arranged pepper boughs.
Flowers were banked on the mantels and
bowls holding large clusters of pink car
nations made the room bright and attract
i've. Mrs. Johnson was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Giteau. Mrs.
Maudsley of ST. Louis. Miss Welsh and
Miss Tinsley. There we're three prizes
distrb buted. as follows: The first, a
very handsome Royal Bohn vase. was
won by Miss Lillian Wellborn. The sec
ond. "a large vase of exquisite workman
ship. went to Mrs. A. c. Jones. The
BOBBY. a sterling silver set of sleeve but
tons and studs, was won by Miss Sallic
Goodrich.
Those invited were: Mines. James
Fuller, Mark Lewis, II. Tlnslay OF Po-
mona; Percy Schumacher. J. Bond Fran
cisco. PEN johnson, A. Carlos Jones,
Maudsiey OF st. Louis. Morris Albee.
Bush. J. A. Off. Richard Blaisdell and J.
Il. Hamilton the Misses Newton of fasa-
dena; the Misses Workman, Misses Bug
bee. Kemper. Jevne, Whitley, Chapman,
Ball, Amy Fallon, Grave. Haverman.
Menefee Waddilove and Braly, the Misses
Robson, the Misses Fa,rchild. the Misses
Johnson. the Misses Tuttle, the Misses
Wellborn. the Misses Goodrich, the Misses
Howes. Misses Pattee. Glass. +. Jones.
Therickton, Strong. Katherine johnson
and Hops of San Bernardino.
The herald., 1895-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Orpheum.-A special Decoration day
matinee will be given at the Orpheum
this aftern oon. at which a new programme
is to be presente ed for the first time. In
addition to the vaudeville features. in
Guiding Constant and Ida. the wonderful
equilibrstic artists, Allen and West, the
musical kings, Pat Reilly. Lowell and
Harvey, Mcbride and F.ynn. Perry and
TenbIooke and Lillian Perry, James Ten
brooke will produce his original comedy.
Baked Alive, refined and funny skit
that found great favor in the east. The
regular matinces will be given Saturday
an Sunday. A inong the artists engaged
for next week aIe Will H. Fox. "Paode-
wheskie' Tom and Hattie Nawn and
Felix and Cain.
The Burbank. MIR. Joseph !. bowling
and Miss Myra l.. Davis, in Injunction
with the Cooper Stock company are do
the great molodIama, The Red Spider. 1t
gives the principals an opportunity to dis
play their powers. which they have SO
well carried out since their engagement
in this city. The scenery and the spe-
cialties are no small part of the perform
ance, and taking it rs whole the Red
Syder il being expcelently rendered and
is meeting with deserved recognition by
the appreciation with which it is re-
ceived by crowded houses every evening.
There will be a grand special matinee to-
day at O'Clock p. M, and also the usual
one on Saturday. Commencing SUNDAY
night the great military drama. Captain
Herne. L. $. A., one of Mr.. Dowling's
biggest successes. will be given. and 1t is
promised that the scenery will surpass
anything seen in Los Angeles for some
time. 1t always proves big card wher-
ever pIayed.
Los Angeles Theater-The Am merican
house than on the opening night. The
cast has been strengthe ned and the i'm
provement was quite noticea BILE. A
special matinee for children will be given
today and a farewell performance tonight.
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE CITY WITH THE WHARF

In today's issue OF the Herald will be
found an interesting and comprehensiv
review of the progress and prosperity OF
the city of Santa Monica. Probably no
better index to the healthy and rapid de-
velopment of Southern California can be
found than is afforded by this pretty
and pleasant city by the sea. To those
who have not recently visited Santa Mon
lea we would urge the careful perusal of
the sketch we refer to. We know they
The herald., 1895-05-30
The Cavalry TrOon

At a meeting of those interested in the
proposed cavalry troop at the Old city
hall, committee consisting oP F. X.
Rule. George Reed, ir., J. f. Francis, J.
A. McCusker and j. Z. Thompson was
appointed on permanent organization.
l his committee will meet tonight and
report at the general meeting tomorrow
night. Adjutant General Barrett spoke
encouragingly of the state supplying the
arms and accoutrem necessary, but
thought the members would have TO fur
nish their own uniforms and of course,
their own horses.
The herald., 1895-05-30
nemOriaI Day

Today-Memorial day-will be generally
observed III this city. The graves of the
soldier dead in the various cemeteries
will be decorated by the members OF the
four G. A. r. posts. A short parade Of
comrades, the Woman S Relief Corps and
Ladies of the g. A. r. will lead to Simp-
son tabernacle, where interesting services
will be held The programme. as pub
lished in a former issue of The Herald,
will be carried out mpletely. En- rlov-
ers generally will close their establish
ments, at least during half of the day.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Dinner at hrs. XoshurQ'S

A very lively dinner was gwen last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. John Vosburg,
complimentary to Mrs. Eugene E. Smith
The table was artistically decorated with
bright flowers intermingled with maiden S
hair fern. A most delicious menu was
served. Those 10 enjoy Mr.. and Mrs. Vos-
bugs hospitality were Mrs. SIN ith, the
Misses Waddilove and Croft, the Messrs.
James Slauson. M. L. Graft anu Marina
duke Jen kins of New York city.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Thimhle Party

A number of ladies were charmingly
entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
J. II. Utlev in honor of Mrs. Eugene E..
Smith of Sacramento. The drawing room
was artistic ard bright with poppies and
maiden hair fern. Needlework and con-
versation were enjoyed during the after
noon and lively discussion was held on
the New Woman. the latter having few
advocates among the merry party. Those
present we're: Mines. John +. Platter. f.
X. Ainsworth, John Vosburg, Don Mac
Neil, L. E. Smith, Chas. Forman, Wes-
ley Clark. J. S. Slauson, Hugh Macneil,
O'Melveny, the Misses Waddiloye, For
man and Russell.
The herald., 1895-05-30
whitney's Whittier Transaction

Attorney Isdore b. Dockweiler had
William Whitney, a former inmate of
Whittier, brought up before Judge Smith
of the superior court on writ of habeas
corpus yesterday. Whitney Is held in
the county iail pending trial tor having
helped another Whittier student named
Flavio Medinas to escape from the state
reiormatory il April last. Counsel for
prisoner ask ed for the release of his client
on the ground that he had been held to
answer on testimony wholly insufficient
to convict. The court took the matter
under adyisement
The herald., 1895-05-30
THE MAY FESTIVAL
The Great Festival at the Turnyerein
Hall

Last night saw another large crowd at
Turnverein hall, and the vivacity of the
ladies of the different booths made the
evening pass quickly. The usual concert
took place at which Master Ricard, son
OF Architect Ricard, and Mr.. Fred Cot
vert discoursed sweet music, while Miss
Ethel Martinez and Mr.. Joe A. Sepulveda
sang a selection from The Mascot. which
was we'll received. Tonight will be the
patriotic evening of the festival and is
dedicated to the G. A. r. The pro-
gramme will consist OF short drama
and series of tableanx. One OF the strlk-
ing features of the tableaux VIII be the
singing OF the Star Spangled Banner by
Miss Davis i'll costume. This is one of
Miss Davis favorite pieces, and has
earned for her large share of her repu-
tation as a popular singer. off for the
War, Searching for the Dead. The Vacant
Chair are other tabeaux that may be ex-
pected to create 4 marked impression.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Christian Alliance Convention

The Christian Alliance convention was
we'll attended at it's several sessions in
son. president of this recently organized
religious movement. is conducting the
convention, ana is ably assisted by Rev.
stephen Merritt; An audience Of nearly
and again last night. About 175 persons
indicated their Willingness to go any place
on earth as God might direcr. The sub
jects for today are: Forenoon. The Holy
Spirit; afternoon, Divine Healing even.
ing, Missions. Young Mr.. Chaplin will
also be heard tonight. The meetings will
continue through Friday.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Confirmation Party

Mrs. Julius Phillips entertained last
night in honor of her son Fabri Phillips
and Fred Thomas in celebration of their
confirmation, which took place yesterday
morning at the synagogue. The house
was handsomely decorated for the occasion
with variety of flowers. Merry games,
dancing and a thoroughly pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all the gueets. An
elaborate supper was served aad it was a
late hour before the party dispersed.
Those present were the Misses Loeb,
Jacoby, Dickson. Franco, Lein, Gold
enstein. II. Fleishman, Cohen, Conn. the
Misses Silverstein. Cline. Forney. Morton.
Roberts. Lysen. Sane. Meyers. Danziger.
Jordan. Lashbrook; the Messrs. Pernaadle.
Danziger. Hoff, Lein, the Messrs. Ritter.
Mendelson, Harris. Bergman, Landers,
Conn, Hernandez. Mclaughlin, Raunan-
man. Walter Siamens, Lashbrook and
many others.
The herald., 1895-05-30

Santa Ana is threatened with long
dry summer. the saloonkeepers having
announced their intention of retiring
from business unless an Objectionable or
dinance imposing restrictions and in
creasing the license to $500 per year is re-
Dea lpI
The herald., 1895-05-30

ranClsCO. is Oh record at Jne Naueau.
L. c. Comfort and W. H. Mathews from
San Francisco are registered at the United
States hotel.
+. J. Norvell. with the Simmons Hard
ware company OF st. Louis, is retu. ned
guest at the Nadeau.
Captain Issac :Polhomus, Yuma, Ariz
of Coloraoo steamboat fame is guest at
the United States hotel.
George c. Ballard of New York, repre-
senting the Dunlap hat establishment, is
registered at the Westminster.
Benjamin Reece of Chicago. formerly
chief engineer OF the New York Central
railroad. is stopping at the Hollen beck.
J. B. Osborne, a prominent mining
man. has just returned from an extended
trip to Holcomb valley. He is registered
at the United states hotel.
A. l.. Drew and bride of San Bernar-
dino. W. II. Bailey of Oakland and John
ID. Issacs of San Francisco we're arrivals
yesterday at the Westminster.
Recent arrivals at the Ramona include
G w. Peetygruve and J. b. Freed. San
Francisco; Miss Hattie Miller Cleveland,
o.; w. A. Sanders and wife, Pomona.
Mrs. Emery and Mrs..J. C. Ross of New
castle. Pa, are registered at the Nadeau.
Mrs Ross is visiting her son. II. Carlton
Ross oi the A. J. Shores company.
Henry A. Knopel of Cincinnati. wi tn
the John Church company. musical en-
porium Of that city is sojourning while
serving his trade at the:Hollen beck.
f. C. Finkle and wife OF. San Bernar-
dino are at the st. Elmo Mr.. Finkle
was city engineer of San Bernardino for
four years and is prominent Democrat.
J. N. Miller and son of st. Louis d.
f. Wassermon of San Francisco. John G.
Shields of Colorado Springs and L. Het
rick of Lima, o., are guests at the Hol-
lenbeck.
II. W. Johnston, wife and son of Pres
colt. Aiiz., after spending a few days at
Catalina island, have returned to Los
Angeles and are registered at the Nadeau
hotel.
Among the arrivals at the United
States hotel are Isaac Lyons and wife,
Fullerton Mrs. Z. o. Roberts. Cheyenne;
DIR. A. K. Rhea, Chico, c. W. Doden-
hoff. Palmdale, and Washburne and w.
A. Taylor, the Azusa bicyclists.
The herald., 1895-05-30
Orthodox Jewish Services

Yesterday morning at O'Clock the or
thodox Jewish congregation assem- bied in
Masonic hall. on South Spring street,
where service was read in Hebrew and
lecturc given i'll English by Rev. DR..
Edelman, assisted by Minister Isri ell
Shulmar. Another short service was h. Id
last evening at O'Clock IN the same hall
The herald., 1895-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENT

EASTERN OFFICE: As and 45, Tribune build
ing, New York.
FRANK 5. GRAY............. Eastern AGENT
The papers OF all delinquent mall suoscrioers
10 the Dailv Herald will be promptly discon-
t,nued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers BY mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-05-30
Castelar, School

A Memorial day entertainment .nA e.
efcises were held ye terday afternoon at
the Castelar, street school. The room was
handsomely decorated with flags and
flowers, and songs and readings demon.
strated the high order of talent in this
school, Many parents and friends were
The herald., 1895-05-30

will be surprised at the extent, value
and character of the public and private
Improvements that have been made there
In the last year or two. These changes
have been wrought in the quiet way char
acteristic of the city, and so have not been
heralded abroad in the manner usual
with growing western communities.
There is nothing of the boom order about
Santa Monica. She grows and thrives on
her undoubted merits. and has demon
strated that she is one of the safest of
the many safe places in Southern Cali
fornia for the investment of capital.