davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-24

E. B. stonehill, ex District Attorney of san
Francisco, room "a. Nevada block, says: II
obtained a boule of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure intending to ascertaiG its effects upon
sort OF rheumatic gout in my lett loot, from
which had suffered great deal. Alter tax
ing several doses Of the pellets the pain leit
nv foot and located in the joint of my right
wrist. The pain was Intense but In the mean
time the swelling in my foot had Almost en-
tirely disappea Three q DAYS soh la,er my my
tent that was aole to handle pen, ana at
present l am entirely free from pain MY
boot, which had cut in order to afford me
reliei. have laid aside for an Ordinary gaiter.
and ina smuch as took no other medicine
must attribute the cure to your pellets. The
action of the medicine vas swift ana entlrely
satisfactory in my case"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom fails to
relieve in frum one to three hours and cures
in few days. Price, 2e cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of digestion and stomach trouble
Price IS cents.
and breaks cold in few hours. Price. 20
cents.
sweats, allays sor ness, and speedily heals the
lungs. Price, 20 cents
Munyon Kidney cure speedily cures pains
in the back, loins or groins and all forms OF
kidney disease. Price zoe.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symptoms
OF nervous exhaustion, such as depressed
spirits failure OF memory. restless ana sleep
stimulates and strengthers the nerves and Is
a wonderful tonic. Price Csc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headaches In
three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms OF piles. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impuri-
ties OF the blood. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure correcis headache,
bliousness, jaundice. constipation and all
liver diseases. Price, 26 cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies ara boon to all
women
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar
anteed tn relieve asthma in three minutes and
| cure in five days. Price. so cents each.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
| The Catarrh Cure-price 25c.-eradi Gates the
| disease from the system and the Catarrh
Tablets-price 2hc.-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life restores
| lost powers to weak and debilitated men.
Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, mostly
% cents vial
! Your druggist will present you free with a
1 copy of the Guide to Health, valuable little
| medic cal publication that should be in every
| nome.
| Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1903 Arch
, street, Philadelphia Pa. answered with free
| medical advice for any disease.
The herald., 1896-01-24
A GLAD HAND FOR PHOENIX
The Director General of Its nidwinter Car
nivaI In Town

The Director-General of Its rlidwinter Car
nival In Town
F. G. Hatch of Phoenix, director-gen-
eral of the Phoenix midwinter carnival, has
been in the city for the past few days and
will return to his home tomorrow. Mr..
Hatch said yesterday:
We are going to make a success of our
carnival. Phoenix is doing everything to
insure to visitors on that occasion a genu-
inely good time. We expect to have three
or four days of novelty for our friends.
am negotiating now with the proper au.
thorities to have a float from and repre-
senting Los Angeles in the main process
sion, and in return Phoenix will be repre-.
sented In the fiesta street parade here. In
dians, an Indian band and an Indian drum
corps will be features in Phoenix during
our carnival, as will be also contingent of
Uncle Sans army and band.
Phoenix is not asking financial help of
Los Angeles. The plan is to ask for no
outside assistance. Even our neighboring
towns are not burdened with any portion
OF the expense. They are hidden as
guests to the feast that our city will pre-
pare. All We want from Los Angeles is
the good. glad hand. These is much in
common In our part of the territory and
Southern California. The two sections are
not rivals, ana Los Angeles lS visited
largely by our people who come here TO be
near the ocean in summer, and who come
here at all times to do their wholesale and
even retail buying. Walking down Spring
street today 1 encountered half dozen
people from the territory, in going three
blocks, All we want of Los Angeles and
Southern California is the glad hand. We
want it's moral support because we some-
how look upon the city as our metropolis.
For many years past have made an an
nual trip to San Francisco. Last year in
stead of doing so came to Los Angeles.
l did not seek the position as director-gen-
eral of our carnival, but after it's accept
ance determined to make it a success.
cast all of my influence in getting Los An
geles decided upon as place In which to
purchase all of our supplies. This was
done and it was wise step. Only today
closed contract for fireworks with one of
your firms, at a figure much below the
quotations of San Francisco merchants
with whom we corresponded. And 40 with
everything else. We can get our material
cheaper here than in the northern city and
your merchants will continue to do large
ly increased trade with US.
believe satisfactory arrangements will
be made with the railways for cheap trans-
portatiOn on the occasion of our carnival.
Both the Southern Pacific and the Santa
Re railroads are showing liberal disposi-
ton and Phoenix would like to see many
people from Los Angeles and vicinity up
our way at that time.
The herald., 1896-01-24
Oratorjo at St, PauI's

The oratorio of the Last Judgment at St.
Paul's church on Olive street, is one of the
great musical events of the season. The
rehearsal last evening was productive of
the very best results. Madame Martinez
was in magnificent voice and her rendition
of the splendid parts which fall to her
voice will be something to be remembered
in this music loving city.
The appearance Of Mr.. Marion Wigmore
as the bass soloist in this great work is an
occasion of great interest to his many
friends. and very excellent results are
looked for from his fine voice. Mr., j, G..
Dunster has given this work great atten-
ton, which will be apparent in the rendi-
ton this evening.
The herald., 1896-01-24

tourist from New York, is simply nui-
sance. Good music skillfully played dur
ing the most pleasant time of the chief
meal of the day. the time when coffee and
cigars are en- regle is pleasant, but with
soup and fish one does not want to be rem
dered deaf by incompetent playing of the
same old 'Poet and Peasant" just at the
moment when one is the entertainer,o ,or the
entertained, and finds that the cheerful
chat, which should always accompany the
opening numbers in the chefs menu, are
impossible.
The herald., 1896-01-24

Southern California Lodge No. 27s, F.
and A. NJ, held public installation in
Masonic hall Wednesday evening, followed
by a literary and musical entertainment
and banquet, number OF visiting Ma
sons, as we'll as the members of the lodge,
with their wives, being in attendance. The
following officers were installed: George
Sinsabaugh, w. M; Arthur Brookman. 5.
W.; Warren Edward Rowley, ]. W.; Will
liam Glenn Spence. treasurer; Francis
Wharton Tinker, chaplain; Stanley Rich
mond, S. D.; William Parrish Jeffries, j.
D.; Nathaniel Parrish Canrey, S. s.;
Charles Gustave Willman, marshal; Mil
ton Cephas Fordham. tyler.
The first annual masquerade ball given
by Frank Bartlett w. r. c., No. z, will
take place tomorrow evening at Mcdonald
hall, 1877 North Main street. Tamale and
coffee refreshments will be served.
Dick Brown, the bill poster, was seized
with fit yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of Flower and First streets and re-
moved to the receiving hospital for medi-
cal treatment.
The supervisors held no session yester-
day. Most of the members went down to
Compton to look after road matters,
leaving Supervisor Hanley in the Office.
The great event tonight-the Oratorio of
the Last Judgment, at st. Paul's church,
on Olive street. Admission, SOC. Tickets
for sale at the Observation-Disclosures Music
company and at the door.
Have you picture to frame? Take 1t
to Lichtenberger's art emporium, 1O7
North Main street. Remember this store
repairing. We guarantee satisfaction.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1876. Special
attention given to obstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Elec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours, to 5. Tel. 1877.
DR.. PEBBLES is meeting with wonderful
success in the treatment of scrofua and
blood poison by bypodermic injection.
This is the DOCTORS own new method, and
it cures. Address 4l5I South Spring
street.
Fat pure food. Dine at the Ralston.
Visit the Ralston store and buy pure bread,
cakes, pies and delicacies. They are the
best. Ralston Pure Food Co., 315 and
317 West Third street.
A genuine engraving for 81 at Lichten-
berger's art emporium, 107 North Main
street. Special offer for three days. Don't
fail to see these beautiful pictures. Free
art exhibition now open.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239k South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours, to 8; Sundays 10 to II.
Subscribe for THE HERALD and get lot
in the growing town of Lancaster. Plats
on exhibition at HERALD land department,
23OX S. Spring street, room 5.
The Madison, 631 s. Main street. New
management, fine rooms, large parlor and
baths for guests. Homelike.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors Tin
dependent,) $50 South Spring street. Tel.
1929.
Go to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, 314
South Main street, for dinner today.
The Madison, beautiful sunny rooms.
Reasonable rates. 631 S. Main.
Rooms 50 a week and up. U. s. Hotel.
The herald., 1896-01-24
PUPILS Recital

Miss Caro- Higgins advanced pupils
gave most successful recital last evening
at the Southern California music hall, on
West Third street, earning much we'll mer-
tied applause from an appreciative audi
The herald., 1896-01-24

Deputy Constable De la Monte yesterday
arrested Louis Costel, the young French
man charged with having assaulted and
brutally beaten an old man named Andrew
Lowe. Costel denies the crime, and says
that the man with him did the beating.
Costel was held in $500 bail.
The herald., 1896-01-24
Convincing Statements in
Favor of His Improved
Homeopathic REM
edieS
WeII-known People Testify to Wonderful
Cures-They Say Munyon's Renee
dies Cure Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism and the
Most Obstinate
Diseases

A Separate Specific for Each Disease-Positive
and Permanent Cures - With nunyon's
Home Remedies You Can Become Your Own
Physician-Get Munyon's Guide to Health
From Your Druggist-it Will Cost You
Nothing and May Save Your Life.
The herald., 1896-01-24
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

WEATHER REpoRr-United States depart
msnt of agriculture weather report. re-
ceived at Los Angeles, January %.
1896.
The herald., 1896-01-24

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills ZOE and
as4 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co..
s65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than e.oooooo bo1e.
The herald., 1896-01-24

George A. Ford is in from the Pinon
mining district and is at The United States
hotel.
The herald., 1896-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 23.-For Southern Cali
fornia: Fair Friday: westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-01-24
Places bar ITem / Max Tenn Wndl W'ther

taken at Los Angeles January %.
The barometer is reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1896-01-24

Music at meals, said J. Fl. Fairchild, a
The herald., 1896-01-24

Maximum temperature 50.
Minimum temperature. so.
Rainfall past "a hours, -.
Rainfall for season, 3.04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
A SPECIMEN "soUND MONEY, ARGU-
MENT.

Some of the arguments and illustra-
lions put forth by the Sound money
advocates against free silver are alb
surd to the point of amusing. We saw
one such the o%her day. The argu-
ment or illustration, or whatever it is
was made by Major D. w. Saunders,
a prominent GAINESVILLE lawyer who
was in Washington. If told in any
other words than those of the major
it would lose half its force, so for this
reason we give it in his own words:
n. does seem queer" he said, that
men who went through the confederate
army, as 1 did, would want to take any
chances on a deprecated currency. One
such experience ought to last at least
for a generation. remember that in
January, 1865, after a good deal of
trouble, I managed to get hold of a
months pay in the town of Meridian.
Miss, and sailed forth to buy a pocket
handkerchief. In the innocence of NV
heart I thought might get one for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
CRIME IN CHICAGO.

Chicago is very fast earning the repu-
tation of being the most lawless big
city in the United States or the world
In all cities there are necessarily many
crimes but they are not bold and open
as in Chicago at the present time
Scarcely a paper comes from Chicago
that is not largely devoted to the rela-
ton of some bold highway robbery.
while many editorials have been de-
voted to the subject. The daring and
holiness of the men who are commit
ting these crimes reached the climax
Saturday night when three men drove
rapidly through the streets firing right
and left in regular Arizona or Okla
homa style. Two citizens were shot
while one officer was shot three times
and mortally wounded. Such an oc-
currence is without parallel in any city
of any real size. What is the matter
with the Chicago police? One of two
conclusions is inevitable: either the
Chicago police are incompetent or cor
rupt; whichever is right it is a disgrace
to the city. a disgrace to our whole
American civilization. 1t is always a
difficult matter to absolutely suppress
crime. and it is particularly hard in
large cities, but in Chicago for a month
or two past crime has held a very car
nival. In every large city there are
just as bad men, and as many of them,
as in Chicago, but for some reason
they are holder there than in any other
city. Either through the negligence or
incompetency of the police or in some
other way they receive unusual encour-
agement in Americas second largest
city. Chicago must make law and or
der supreme again, and that quickly,
or have fastened upon her a most I'M
enviable reputation for lawlessness and
disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
CAPTAIN GOODMAN ON SILVER.

Every one IN Utah either knows or
has heard of Captain John Goldman. He
has been writing to the Boston Herald
on the great question of the day
money. The captain writes in a sensi-
bic, conservative way of it and what
he says cannot but have a salutary
effect upon all who reads his letter.
1t is calculated to make people think
rather than to inflame their passions;
and to get the people TO think is the
great desideratum in our politics.
The captain says:
To the Editor of The Boston Herald:
While the Herald is fully committed
to the gold standard, it is gratifying to
find in its columns the absence of cen
seriousness common to most eastern
newspapers in its criticism of oppo-
nents. 1t is not forever characterizing
the western and southern bimetallists
as fools or lunatics. On the contrary,
it recognizes honest differences of opin-
ion on both sides of this most import
ant financial question. AS an eastern
man for one-half of the year and a
western man for the other half of it,
l fully appreciate your course.
that western men desire to pay their
debts in so cent dollars. This is denied
by the western men, who say: Not
SO, but we do not wish to be forced to
pay them in 200-cent dollars" In other
words, while eastern men insist that
the silver dollar has deprecated, west
ern men insist that the gold dollar has
appreciated. In proof of this they urge
that commodities in general have fallen
off to half price, deducing from this
the argument that the purchasing
power of gold has doubled. 1t does not
become me to discuss these positions at
length, but these are really the two
points at issue for US all to consider.
My own opinions vary. They depend
upon the longitude in which happen
10 be. 1 might suggest a new ratio to
meet appreciation and depreciation half
way, but that would be satisfactory to
neither party. So 1 propose to sit on
the fence and watch the game. asking
only that the combatants shall have
fair play.
1t is a mistake to suppose, and it is
a wilful Misrepresentation to argue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
TALES OF THE DAY.
A Barnum Story.

81 was travelling with P. T. Barnum
once" said Mr.. Stow, '1ong before the
railroad shows were in existence We
travelled by wagon from town to town in
those days, hating on the outskirts of
the town to enable the circus people to
put on their show clothes and prepare for
the parade. We were to show in a small
town in Pennsylvania. and L had noticed
that a bridge over which the wagons
were to pass was weak. 1 sent word
to Mr. Barnum to put the rhinoceros
wagon at the rear, but he did not do SO,
and as it was in advance it broke the
bridge. The show did not reach the town
in time to make much of a parade.
'That night Mr. Barnum was seated IN
the village hotel when an angry lot OF
people who were disappointed at the size
of the parade waited upon him and told
him that he was a fraud.
az How So? said Barnum.
&c Well replied the spokesman for the
crowd. you advertised two miles OF
parade and there was only one
Z" Yes replied Barnum, there was one
mile of parade and another mile of fools
following it, That makes two miles,
doesn't it."-Syracuse Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13

the mon.h's wages that had just come
into my possession, which aggregated
1852, but my hopes were speedily dash
ed, for the storekeeper wouldn't let
the handkerchief go for less than $3.50,
which was more than twice my cash
balance Then looked around his
shop for something that was inside my
means and at last concluded to trade
for a paper collar, a little the worse
for handling, but which, he assured me,
was cheap at $125. From that day to
the present 1 have been a believer in
sound money!
That is good story, well worth
reading. The point intended TO be
made is that silver is not sound
money" 1t utterly fails. If the major
had had one silver dollar in his pocket
there is no doubt in the world that he
could have purchased that store in
Meridian, including the stock and the
fee to the land. Then again, the ma
jor was using currency whose sole
object was to pay men for destroying
the Union. The south had fiat money
galore, but silver money can no more
be floated than gold money can. AS a
proof OF the absolute worthlessness of
confederate money the story is splen-
did AS an argument against silver it
is very sorry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
TALKS ABOUT MONEY.

If any one doubts that the financial
question is the issue of the campaign
he should read the communications
sent to the eastern press It teens
with them while there are no enquiries
as to protection or tariff. The Phila-
delphia Times of last Wednesday con-
tanned a column of such questions with
answers to them by the editor. One
correspondent asks, among other
things, this question:
And if there is not specializing in
gold money. why is it so boarded and
not in circulation for wage money?
What would be the result if, like
the Hazelton wage-earners, all work
ers should demand our only honest
money, gold, for honest wages?
The answers to these two questions
are truly astonishing Here they are:
When people hoard money they al
ways put away the most valuable that
is in circulation. The gold dollar being
intrinsically worth nearly double the
silver dollar, it is of course boarded,
and that is why it is not in general
! circulation.
NorkingTnen are now paid in money
! liidl Is eqUIkdI6uI 10 SOlu III value, "
cause the government maintains the
silver dollar at parity with gold and
must redeem it in gold. Workingmen
! therefore lose nothing by being paid in
our present gold standard silver dol
/ lars. They viii buy as much as the
! gold dollar as long as the government
pays the difference in value between
! the two.
We believe it will be news to the
sound money" men of the east to
learn that gold is being boarded be-
cause the gold dollar is intrinsically
worth nearly double the silver dollar,
and that is why gold is not in general
circulation. IT win also astonish every
body at all informed on the financial
question that the government must re-
deem silver dollars in gold.
The usual explanation why gold is
not in general circulation is that a
paper currency is more convenient and
| that the people prefer it because of its
! convenience. The editor of the Times
must know that if gold were being
/ boarded for the reason he gives that it
would Immediately go to a premium
J anu lLc itiOlAl6nl TIC ptOple ISdllHSu
that they could not convert their paper
currency into gold there would be
panic
According to the editor of the Times
the people are even now boarding their
gold. If they are doing it now what
possible harm, according to sound
money" theories, could the free coin
age Of silver do? All that is predicted
as the result of free coinage the coun-
try already has if gold is being hoard
ed. When did the government ever
pay the difference between the value
of the gold dollar and the silver dollar
in gold? And when was there ever
any difference between them?
Such answers as these of the Times
will only befuddle those who read and
accept them. They really look like an
attempt to impose upon honest people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-13
CABINET MAKING PROPOSITION.

/ The Denver Times says that Senator
! Teller should be selected by Mr.. Bryan
/ for secretary of the treasury at once;
! that such step would amalgamate
! the silver forces of the entire country
! and absolutely insure the success of
! the Democratic ticket and the cause
! of free coinage Furthermore that the
! silver isse is the live issue of the cam
/ paign, and Senator Teller is its chief
! exponent before the whole nation, and
/ that the announcement of his appoint
ment to Mr. Bryan's cabinet would do
more to gain the confidence of the
business interests of the country than
anything Mr.. Bryan could do. Finally
it declares there would be no impro-
priety in such a step under the existing
financial distress and distrust.
That Senator Teller would make an
able secretary of the treasury we be-
heve, but for Mr.. Bryan to select him
now and announce the fact would be
about as absurd a thing as could be-
In the first place it would be an alb
surdity for either Mr.. Bryan or Major
Mckinley to announce any cabinet ap-
pointments before election. To do so
would be to constitute themselves the
laughing stock of the whole country.
At the present time neither candidate
can say: Behold the presidency, it
is nine
If Mr. Bryan is elected, there would,
perhaps, be no improperly in his
selecting Senator Teller as his secre-
tary of the treasury; that is, providing
Mr.. Teller supports him, as we believe
he will. Mr.. Cleveland took the late
Judge Gresham and made him his sec
rotary of STATE. So there is ample pre-
cedent for such course.
For Mr.. Bryan to follow the Times
suggestion would be for him to make
both himself and Senator Teller ridicu-
lous. Cabinet making can easily wait
until after election.