davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-14

would be worth more than it is now
but it. would he fixed ~ value rs it is
now while silver would he cheaper
linus forcing gold To- "A premium over
silver and also driving it out Of the
country in exchange for other coun.
tries cheap aud plentiful silver.
Fourth-Wc have no authority for
the statement that silver under free
coinage would go TO the price it wa in
1873 except the statement of Mr., Bryan
and other pops while all reason tells
Us that il will not in the face of the
fact, that, cheap a it is, more than
three times rs much silver was pro-.
duccd in 1895 aS there was in 1873 at
good prices. Ii Mr.. Carpenter is
bound to have gold II silver for
money why not u the gold dollar in
halves and coin tfat with half as much
gold in it as to put 80 cents worth of
silver into money and call it dollarY
Would not that he just rs logical.
Fifth-David Hume dosen't say any.
thing about falling prices and the pur.
chasing power of II money reduced
one'half. II the one is bad both would
he doubly bad, There have been eds.
astcrs of the ages" much worse made
by poor money than ever by falling
prices.
SiNth-Mr. Carpenter would reform
the world. He is IA better iinancier
than all The diplomats aud wise men of
all the enlightened countries. Where
is there II country on solid basis that
has "A paper money not "redeemableS'
Oar own gold coins and standard sill.
yer dollars are not r%edeemable but all
our other money is aud that is just
what makes our country stable,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-14

10 to | II would Ice the greatest curse
that could happen 10 rs except war.
U.G KNIGHT.
%Inavalc. Nehr., Aug. 10Th, SO.
We live in a country Of which the
principal scourge is stomach trouble.
1t is more wide spread than any
other disease, and, very nearly, more
dangerous.
One thing that makes it so danger.
Gus is that 1t is 50 little understood.
IL it were better understood, it would
be more feared, more easily cured, less
universal than it is now.
So, those who wished to he cured,
take Shakers Digestive Cordial, be.
cause it goes to the root Of the trouble
as no other medicine does The pure,
harmless, durable herbs and plants, of
which it is composed, are what render
it 80 certain and, AT the same time, so
gentle cure.
1t helps aud strengthens the
stomach, puriiics and ones up the sys.
tenn.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
81 90 per bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-14

Theories "f cure may be- discussed at
length by physicians, but III. sufferers
"a quick relief; and One Miuut.
Cough Cure will give it to them. G.. l..
r,ttinu
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-08-14

II l. nurl easier 70 steal Il bicycle
tian n h"rso. The horse cannot be- r,.
painted ana changed in nn hour :" his
owner woutd not know him. Stealing
uikr> has brcumc - common a. To re.
quire some special legislation.
The herald., 1896-10-14

the same idea in very marked though
pleasing German accent. The general
comment Of the admirable paper. how
was approval.
Mrs. ]. A. Osgood, secretary Of the
parliament, accentuated the idea of in
dividual responsibility in the govern
ment. Mrs. Marchant of San Bernardino
also made few remarks in commenda-
tion.
THE MONEY QUESTION.
Mrs. Margaret Collier GrahIA1, who
needs no Introduction, and Mrs. Lottie
d. Willard were the speakers selected
on the opposing sides o. the financial
situation. From the applause accorded
the speakers it may be presumed that
the parliament is strong for free silver.
Mrs. Graham presented a finely written
paper on The Gold Standard. Aside
from powerful handling Of the subject
within the confines of thirty minutes,
this address could not but make hap
py impression. This gifted writer has a
pen which is productive of power and at
the same time gives birth to brilliant
sparkles of wit. impossible to catch on
the wing and that in their flight leave
nothing more tangible than a pleasant
remembrance.
Mrs. Willard followed with "Why We
Need Free Silver" An allegory founded
on the oft-quoted metaphor of the water
pipe was the Introductory to the ad-
dress. This production found more ap-
probation with the audience than the
body Of the lecture,
The herald., 1896-10-14

white and black ponies, not much larger
than Newfoundland dog, and q brown
shetland about the same size.
A jackass of great dignity occupies
the adjoining stall and between him and
the end of that row are various draft
horses.
George E. Platt shows a herd Of twen-
ty-three Jersey cows and calves, along
with the patriarch who is leader of them
all. Mr.. Platt also shows thirteen Po-
land China hogs and pigs.
Poland Chinas of various sizes and all
OF good marketable condition, though
uncmfortably fat for comfort in this
warm weather. are shown by Thomas
Sucker, Sherman Washburn of Pasa-
dena and j. T. Haddox of Ell Mofite.of 3
fine Jersey heifeS is entered by Miss
L. ]. Hammond of Pearl street, and the
Jersey bull, Los Angeles Chief, owned
by A. F. Gilmore, is e.lso on exhibition.
L. F. Stockwell of Compton has herd
of nine Holsteins OF which two heifers
are particularly notable. All the adult
animals are fine and large, as are pair
entered as graded cattle"
In an adjacent corral are two droves
of fine Poland China hogs. One lot Of
thirty-five owned by A. e. Warner Of
Tustin is headed by boar which could
scarcely be induced to move his 600
pounds of too solid flesh so spectators
Guild view him critically. Others in
that drove approached nearly to his
weight and seemed perfect. The four
teen head exhibited by Sessions & Co. of
this city includes both Poland China and
dish faced Berkshires. The largest Of
the first named is boar that tips the
beam at 700 pounds, and when he was
aroused from his siesta he resented the
intrusion with grunt that was start
ling in its sonorousness. 1t is not for
his music that this huge beast is most
priced but for the great hams and shoul-
ders and other merchantable portions
of his anatomy that he carries in such
generous proportions.
Before the races began there were
many visitors to the live stock depart
ment The animals exhibited are not
groomed as we'll as show animals some
times are, but their good points are quite
discernible by experts. The awards will
be made today.
Many people were heard lamenting the
fact that there is no poultry exhibit this
year, and some persons mistake the
chicken corral, where common domestic
fowls are kept the year round for COM
mercial purposes, for the usual display.
The herald., 1896-10-14
EVENING SESSION.
"The Peace Problem" by Mrs. Pierce
of Pomona.

J4.g tr,.t ..4
1t had been announced that portion
of the church would be reserved for
the gentlemen. This inducement had
no great effect, although, there was Il
better audiences than at the previous
sessions. Mrs. Florence Lonsbury
Pierce of Pomona read the first paper
of the evening on THE Peace Problem"
ut is an encouraging sight when aroi-
tration is given place in the working
of nations" she said at the opening of
her address. The paper dealt largely
with statistics showing the waste ,ot
life, property and revenue. This
speaker had the quality of making her
self heard which was a relief after the
low tones of the other sessions The
main speech of the evening was de-
livered by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
of New York. Mrs. Gait is the wife OF
a prominent business man of that city
and is the national organizer of the Ma
tional Womans Suffrage association.
In that capacity Mrs. Gait owes much
of her success in the possession of that
rare combination, organizer and orator.
The discourse was on THE Power Of
the Constituency" and was deemed
quite the finest treat OF the day.
Mrs Cats address last evening was
but a paving of the way for lecture
to be given this evening in Illinois hall.
Mrs. Stephens, who took brief stand
ON the platform amid furore OF APP
plause, requested that every woman be
sure to bring man with her. The par
lament will hold two sessions TODAY
morning and afternoon in the same
place. The church not being available
in the evening the final session will take
place in Illinois hall.
The herald., 1896-10-14
INDUSTRIAL HALL.
1t Is Prettily Decorated and Well Filled
With Displays.

Industrial hall presents better show
than last year. 1t is more cheerful,
for one thing, inasmuch as decorations
of bunting, smilax, flowers. and greens
adorn its interior in pleasing array. Su-
perintendent Blake is everywhere, look
ing after the exhibitors and visitors,
pleased with the results of his labors
in securing SO great variety of ex-
hibits.
One of the most interesting features
in the hall is the display of honey and
raticles pertaining to the apiary, shown
by c. w. Dayton of Florence. Bees are
seen in the work of making honey.
The wax foundations for their combs
are made by a man on machine, but
no inventor has yet succeeded in max
ing a complete comb that the bees will
use as a depositary Of their sweetness.
One peculiar fact Is shown by Mr.. Day.
ton, and that is that the bees make
white honey from black sage and Dark
honey from white sage.
Tasteful displays are made by the
Kennard saddlery, the agent of a new
milk preparation, the manufacturers of
a health coffee, and of self-raising buck
wheat.
Some specimens Of the Australian gait
bush attract much attention. 1t is ex-
planned that this plant is equal to al
falfa as a feed for stock, and will grow
in high, dry and alkali lands.
The Sterling Cyclery, the Rex fire
extinguisher, the Rocker washer and an
array of bottles Of Veronica water take
UP one side of the lower hall. There are
pyramids Of pickles and vinegar bottles,
from James Hill & Sons company;
crackers and preserves. from Bishop &.
Co.; pianos. from the Southern Califor-
mia Music company; beer in bottles and
barrels, from Maier & Zobelein who
have still another display of their pro-
duct elsewhere on the grounds.
Butter is shown by the Southern Cali
fornia Creamery company. and honey
by the Bennett Beehive manufacturer.
The gallery presents a pretty scene.
The opposite end and walls Of the build
ing are taken up by Photographic dis
plays by Putnam and Steckel. Tents
and camp equipments are shown by
William III. Hoegee.
One exhibit that attracts much at
tention Is that from the Orphans home,
Of Alpine street. This display comprises
garments made by the children
who are inmates Of that institution. A
placard explains that the children, un-
der the direction of Mrs Charlotte
Fitch. made in ten months 1883 articles
of wearing apparel.
A silk embroidered shawl valued at
$500, is shown by Mrs. N. A. Covarru-
bias. and there are quilts, doylies, tides
and enbro1deries in bewildering profu-
sion.
One corner of the lower floor is de-
voted to good though meager display
of vegetables and fruits. One entry
that is particularly notable is a guam
tity. of upland cotton raised in Elysian
park.
The herald., 1896-10-14
THE LIVE STOCK.
The Exhibits Larger and Better Thar
Last Year

The live stock exhibit is larger and
better than it was last year. especially
in the COW and hog departments. The
display of fat hogs would be credit to
communities that have long had a. good
reputation for the raising OF pork, and
proves what can be done profitably in
that line in Southern California. The
climate seems to agree perfectly with
the Poland China porkers, of which
thre are specimens weighing 600 and 700
pounds each. The cows and their small
relatives look healthy and contented, as
though they knew that the dairy busi-
ness is one of the most profitable lines
of industry in this section
At one entrance to the live stock de-
partment. cunning little Jersey calf
stands guard, greeting with his large
and babe-like eyes all the visitors who
pass the portal. From every one who
passes it receives kind caress, for which
it's mother lying near seems to look her
appreciative thanks, as doting mamma
should.
In long range of stalls following
the one of the Jerseys, D. #. Donegan
has sixteen head Of blooded horses,
mares and colts, Palo Alto stock The
yearlings and two-year-olds are pretty
creatures and show their noble blood.
Adjoining Mr. Donegan's sting are a
number of sleek looking mules that
would be esteemed for their pulling
strength.
In the box stalls that form one side of
the quadrangle are some well-bred and
wel-groomed horses. Four of them are
enterd by Mrs. M. s. Sverance, and a
dainty two-year-old is especially worth
mention as a promising youngster.
A Jersey bull,proud of his lineage and
perhaps. also, of his posterity, occupies
the next stall and then come success
lively great Percheron stallion and next
shining black animal Of the same kind.
In contrast to these next come q pair Of
The herald., 1896-10-14
THE PRINTERS SESSION
Routine Business Disposed of-Some
Discussion of Politics

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct, 10.
The second day of the meeting of the
International Typographical Union was
given over to the transaction of rou-
tine business. The subject of the coer-
cion of the labor vote in various parts
of the country was brought up and the
following resolution unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the International Ty-
biographical Union 'denounce the efforts
being made by certain corporations to
coerce or influence their employees in
their votes, as defiance of the most
sacred rights of citizens as guaranteed
to them by the constitution of the
United States; and, believing that the
permanency OF republican institutions
depends upon an honest ballot, we de-
mand that the laws relating to the in
ttmidation of voters, no matter to which
class, rich or poor, the offender belongs.
be rigidly enforced.
A communication was received from
the International Association of Ma
chinists protesting against the Interna-
tional Typographical Union undertake
ing to control the machine tenders In
printing offices all over the land,
The herald., 1896-10-14
San Diego and Mrs. Park alac
tnnIr nnrt In the discussion

San Diego and Mrs Park alac
took part in the discussion.
The question was asked, "At what age
should the child enter the kindergar-
ten?" Miss Harrison replied that the
time varied from three years to hve.
Careful observation should attend a
child initiation to the kindergarten IT'S
to any sign of nervousness indicating an
unsuitable age. To the question.
when should child begin to study at
home?" Miss Morgan answered Not ut
ALL" Further discussion as to the over
crowded condition of the schools was
carried on by Mrs. Maynard and others,
and was concluded with the remark
from the president that the evil could
not be counteracted until women had
a voice in the school board. The same
sentiment was echoed by Mrs. Caroline
M. Severance, who was urged to speak
but word to the gathering. This noble
woman spoke very briefly of her appro-
baton and delight of the admirable pa
pers heard throughout the day, and
touching also on the Importance of the
coming campaign.
The herald., 1896-10-14
1T GOT NO NEWS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 13.-In the
United States circuit court here this after
noon a receiver was asked for the Kansas
City World, the only remaining United
Press paper in this part Of the southwest
The appointment was aA-ee for by the
Manufacturers Paper company of New
Yorks on claim OF $4,000 for paper fur
nished for the publication. gs laap
The herald., 1896-10-14
THE SQUADRON SAFE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The North At
lantic squadron, from last reports. wealth
cred the heavy gales and seas off the coast
in goo6, style, although the ships put out
just before the storm broke. The Cape
Charles lightship was found adrift and
was towed into port by the Columbia.
The herald., 1896-10-14

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
A. a. Eckstrom. 824 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-10-14
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The president
has made the following appointments in
the army to fill existing vacancies: To be
captain and assistant quartermaster,I lieu
tenant Arthur Murray Lieutenant Dam
iel e. Mccarthy. Lieutenant John T.
Knight. To be captain and commissary
of subsistence, Lieutenant William H.
Baldwin, Lieutenant David L. Brainderd
The herald., 1896-10-14

To Cure q Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money ii it
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-06-13
KINNEY SCHOOL.
Exercises Held at American Grang
Hail.

A large and appreciative audience as
sembled in the American Grange Hall
a few days since to witness the clos
ing exercises of the Kinney school The
following programme was rendered in
q very creditable manner:
Greeting Song" by the school; reci-
tation. Miss Jones and the Burglar"
Louise Erickson; dialogue, "Hab a
Shine, Sah?" Harry Studarus, John
Nuttall, Archie Studarus, George Han
Ion and Henry Studarus; concert reci-
tation, Vernon Nuttall, Frank Polly.
Elwood Bryan and Charley Studarus;
playing Grown Up" Minnie Studarus
ard Annie Robinson; Running Song"
six boys and six girls; recitation, "A
Little Boys Thoughts" Clarence Nut
tall: dialogue '"The Widows Mistake"
Macie Bryan, Della Criswell and Archie
Studarus; recitation, "'The Removal"
Edward Nuttall; song, when the Lit
tie Ones Are Coming Home From
School," Louise Erickson, Lottie Baker
and Leslie Bryan; recitation, Enter
tanning Her Big Sisters Beau Ethel
Robinson: dialogue. 1.-THE Hangtown
SchooP'-teacher, Harry Studarus; pu-
pills, Leslie Bryan, Louise Erickson
Minnie Studarus, Macie Bryan, Hiram
Baker, Edward Nuttall, Frank Polly,
Vernon Nuttall; "A Bevy of Is" Min
ME Studarus, Della Criswell, Ethel Rob-
inson, Carrie Hansen. Maggie Robin
The record-union., 1896-06-13
Yard. Twelfth and j
son, Tillie Nuttall, Annie Robinson an,

son, Tillie Nuttall, Annie Robinson and
Eunice Pressy; recitation, Why He
Didn't Die" Leslie Bryan; instru-
mental solo, Macie Bryan; song, Our
Heroes" school; Our Thoughts" Mag
gle Robinson and Frank Polly; dialogue,
Scene in a Railway Station" Lottie
Baker, Leslie Bryan, Louise Erickson,
Lawrence Studarus, Hiram Baker and
Archie Studarus; recitation, Advice" "
Eunice Pressy; Trials of a School
teacher" Della Criswell and Elwood
Bryan; "Whistling Song" Lottie Ba-
ker, Louise Erickson, Macie Bryan.
Leslie Bryan and Harry Studarus; reci-
tation, THE Irrepressible Boy" Lottie
Baker; song, "Washington's Hatchet. -
by six little boys; recitation, Mis-
chievous Carrie" Carrie Hansen; Boat
Song Della Crisweu and
Henry Studarus; oars, Carrie Hansen.
George Hanlon, Ethel Robinson. Tillie
Nuttall, Clarence Nuttall, Frank Polly.
Minnie Studarus, Vernon Nuttall. Mag
gle Robinson and Macie Bryan; waves.
Eunlce Pressy, Annie Robinson. Ell
wood Bryan and Charley Studarus; dia-
Iogue, Advertising for Valet" I,au-
renee Studarus, Hiram Baker, Archie
Studarus and Harry Studarus: recita-
ton, What I Can Do" Charley Stu
darius; Two Opinions" Ethel Robin
son and George Hanlon; Parting
Song" school
AT the close of the exercises the
teacher, Miss Lizzie Haggerty, was
treated to very pleasant surprise in
the form of an elegant glove-case pre-
sented to her by her pupils.
The record-union., 1896-06-13
HEALTH OF THE STATE
Reports Show Low Death.Rate for
Last Month.

In his report for May DR.. ]. r. Ilaine.
secretary of the State Board of Health
says:
Reports from fifty-eight cities. towns.
villages and sanitary districts. aggre-
eating population of 1920. show a
mortality of 9S6-a death rate of / 80
per thousand for May, or 1896 per
thousand per annum.
Reports of prevailing diseases from
forty-one localities outside of the larger
cities and towns give 6S cases of pneu-
monia, 112 of bronchitis, / 4 of pleurisy.
u of congestion of the lungs, 81 of
diarrhea, % of dysentery, 10 of chol-
era morbus, Of cholera infantum. 4
of diphtheria. 9of Group, 40 of scarletina.
100 of measles, "a of whooping cough,
11t of la grippe, 26 of typhoid fever,
IA of malarial fever, of cerebro spinal
fever, Is of erysipelas, 81 of rheuma-
tism, 60 Of neuralgia, 81 of tonsilitis,
and 43 of pharyngitis.
Measles was reported epidemic at
Redlands and Red Bluff.
Whooping cough was reported epi-
demic at Forest Hill, Rio Vista, Red
lands, and Cedarville, and mumps at
knights Ferry and Watsonville
The record-union., 1896-06-13
KLAMATH H0T SPRINGS SSEJYOU COUNTY Cal.

ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUH
phur and vapor baths. large swimming
tank; fine trout fishing in Shovel Greek:
analysis of the water shows great cura-
tive properties; table supplied with ber-
ries, vegetables and dairy products pro-
duced on the place. The springs are lo-
Gated on the most desirable route to
Crater Lake, in Oregon. Address EDISON
BROS. Beswick. Siskiyou County. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-06-13

THE WEEKLY UNION THE BESH
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-06-13

Book, with full information and price list, also
many other testimonials. free, sealed. by mail.
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market street. opposite Palace Hotel. San
Francisco. Cal. Once hours. q. m. to $50
! D. m; Sundays. 10 to /. Los Angeles ONCE.
| 1O4 So. Broadway. Portland, Cr.. 255 Washing.
tAQ street.--
The record-union., 1896-06-13
CHpITOLH
BARTLETT SPRINGS

Have the mepited reputation OF be.
ing one OF the wonders OF the
world, and seekers of pleasure
and lovers Of sightseeing, as we'll
as those in search OF health, will
be well paid by visiting them.
No mosquitoes. Large Swim ming
tank. Many Improvements since last
season.
A Positive Cure for Malaria, Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and stomach
Troubles.
Train leaves Sacramento at 1890
q. m. Arrive Springs p. m.
~ NEW SERVICE. QUICK TIME
Address Bartlett Springs Co, % Fourth
street, San Francisco or II. r. WARNER,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, for beautiful
new 32-page souvenir. Free.
The record-union., 1896-06-13

yTyHE GREAT NUMBER OF TROUBLES FOR
L which Electricity is beneficial when ap-
piled by DR.. Sandens Electric Belt is only
limited to the extent of the organs support
ed by the nerves and blood. Every organ
getting its life from these functions, and
that is every organ In the human body,
can be made well by this wonderful belt.
The record-union., 1896-06-13
What Two Men Got.
They Went Shares in q DR.. San
den Electric Belt and
Both Are Cured.

There may be cheaper Belts, but
there arc none ns good.
When you buy an appliance to Re-
store Health you don't want q toy.
The record-union., 1896-06-13
They We're Partners.

Silver Star, Mont. May IT, 1895
DR. A. r. SANDEN-Dear Sir: / received your
Electric Belt on February 9th last and wore it
from two to three hours every night for about two
mouths and have not had any of the old rheu-
matte pains since, and wake up In the morning
after a refreshing sleep feeling good. My part
ness snd Indigestion, and feels to-day that your
Belt has cured him of those complaints. shall
recommend it to all who suffering from the
above complaints. The $50 we paid for your Belt
we ire not sorry for. would not sell 1t for twice
the amount If could not get another. Yours re-
spectfully JULIUS JAIN.
Can drugs show any such recordf Do
you want any better evidence Of the faith
full work OF this now world-famous Electric
Belt7 No weak or sick person does HIM
self Justice while he does without it.
The record-union., 1896-06-13

Call for Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam
Peer, the best in the world.
The record-union., 1896-06-13

Samples of clothing, dry goods, shoes.
dishes, brushes, produce, stock feed,
coal and tobacco (bidder for coal must
specify quality and name of mine) must
be furnished the board. The board re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of said board.
Attest:
(SeaI) w. B. HAMILTON
je9-1Ot Clerk of said Board.
The record-union., 1896-06-13
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

LAFAYETTE HALL,
31t II ~ 9 cTtttIicHtpx
CELEBRATED FOR IT'S STEAM AND
Lager Beer. Billiards and Pool free. Club
rooms open day and night. White labor
cio
The record-union., 1896-06-13
6xnahiMlE:R!'>9I
SE.nEAkk>
mSORTS

SUMMIT HOTEL, SANTA CRUp
mountains Grand mountain scenery; de
lightful drives; trout fishing; fruit IA
abundance; cream; croauet; tennis; dane
ing, etc Rates IS to $40. c. KINCAID,
WriRhtS, Santa Clara County, Cal
BEAUTIFUL BELVEDERE, MARI1
County, Cal First-class board: Location
unsurpassed: boating. bathing, fishing.
For particulars address r. ELMER
The record-union., 1896-06-13

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
sSunday excepted. *"Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic M'g'r.
II IL GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.