davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
0ur Hame Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
In drsugnt in sll the principal saloons, de-
oivered promptly in bottles or kegs Office and
Brewery. 238 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
CURED BY CUTICURA.

My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and al.
most covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes
and the physician was afraid 1 would lose my
eyesight altogether. 1t spread all over my
head, and my hair all fell out. until was
entirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my
arms and shoulders, until my arms were Just
one sore 1t covered my entire body, my face,
head and shoulders being the worst The
white scabs fell constantly from my head.
shoulders and arms; the skin would thieken
and be red and very itchy,a and would crack and
bleed II 'cratched. After spending many hun
dreds of dollas, was pronounced incurable.
heard ofthe CUTIcURA REMEDIES; after using
two bottles CUTICURA RESoLvENT, L could see a
change and after l had taken four bottles. /
was almost cured and when l had used fix
bottles of CUTICURA REsoLvENT and one box of
CUTIcURA and one cake of CUTIcURA SOAP, /
was cured of the dreadful disease from which
l had suffered for five years thought the
disease would leave very deep scar but the
CUTiCURA REMEDIES cured it without any
sca.s, cannot express With pen what I
suffered before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
They saved my life. and feel it nv duty TO
recommend them Ny hair is restored as good
as ever, and so is my eyesight. / know of
others who have received great benefit from
their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell Citv. Iowa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

There will be milkmen's meeting Monday
March Sd, at 10 a m, at Y. M Q. A. building,
to discuss the question OF having milk in
spector appointed All milkmen are requested
to attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

W. B. Scarborough & Co.. of Diebold
Safe Company, have removed to 158
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
S1,3OO.000.
T Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Gal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000.
Reserve Fund, 800 GOO.

JOHN Z. Platter. R..-......,.........Pr President
K. B. BAKER...... ............. Vice.President
GEO Fl. STEWART T.......,........O Cashier
DIRECTORS.
d. l.. Maonetl, lothian Bixhy,
John Il. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
cisco, New York. London. Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on xlI parts OF the United 81 q
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and osr.
dfcate OF deposit, and do 9 general banking
and exchange hueinese fl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

800 900, in LOCO shares. The purpose
of the company is to do all sorts OF
plum bing and putting up ofelectric works,
and deal in such supplies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

Seed Potatoes.
For seed potatoes, call upon Curtis, Patterson
g. Co.. lion. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
BANKING HOUSES.

DIRECTORS.
4. ID, WIDEBY, O. A. WARNER ,a
D. o. MILTIXoRS O. M. WILLS
3. w. LITTLE, LIP MoRBILI.
L. 81. TITUS.
Eight per cent bonds secured by first more
gage on real estate, vito interest payable semi
annually. are offered to investors Of $3.50 anc
npwArdR, fit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

pTMPLES. black heads, red. rough chained
4 M and oily skin prevented by CUrIeURA
SOAP
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
CUTICURA REs0LvENr

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
ano best OF Humor Remedies, internally, an
CUT1cURA, the g,eat Skin Cure. and CUTIcURA A
have cured thousands of cases WHARF
the shedding of scales measured quart daily
the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and itching
almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless
or all gone, suffering terrible. What other
remedies have made such cures?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

!. W. HsLLMAN, JoKE X, Platter
ROBERT 9. BAKER, JB LANKERsHIH
Z. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received IN sams q
500 and over Orcinaxy deposits In snnsa Q
80 and over.
Money to losn on Hrst-clssa reaI extats
Los Angeles July 1, 1889. fitf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTIcURA. 5Oc
SOAP, Csc: REso. VENT. 81 Prepared pv the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRaTIoN
Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases -
"a pages so illustrations, and 100 testimontaI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01
s{t|;{1S !l2(E];@]HA ljlE|zi|IIA

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses OF
Overtaxation, Enervating- and uniting the victim
Avoid unskillful pretenders Possess this great
work. 1t contains 800 pages, royal svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt Price only $1.OO by
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The
distinguished author, VIM. X. Parker, M. D., re-
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR.. Parker and CORPS
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf
dentially, by mail or in person, at the Office Of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTF.
No. BuInnch ST., Boston, Mass, to whom ali
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed as above.
jyY Dly-Tu-Th-Sat.and W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF LOS Angelic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-01

n DieotorS-L N; Breed, b. T. Newell 81.
1n.roisy' Uaarle, =. Day, r. O. BosbysheIi, II
nsgen, Frank RAIDER, Louis Gottschalf. i.
kemiok, Thos. Goss. william =, Boshyahail.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

tlons as "Looking Backward" ," by thatldle
theorist, Edward Bellamy, which Is Gre
atlng wide discomfort at iancied wrongs,
which have no existence except in the
vivid imaglnatlons Of these stirrers up Of
strife. The mad projects now talked Of
by these self-styled reformers would be
enough to drive Plato mad with envy
government ownership Of railroads. gov
ernment warehouses, for the farmers to
stow away their crop of pumpkins; gov
ernment loaning money to the laborlng
men; now that is rich. Worklngmen are
credulous enough to believe these things
will be done; lot me say as one interested
in seeing justice done TO our noble men
Of culture and wealth, these things will
never be-
In the first place, this higher class own
all the railroads, and they have thereby
developed this country, and there Is no
power which can compel them TO give
these up, even II II was right, which IL ls
not; in the second place, they control the
government, and will see, as they always
have done, that the farmers produce
pumpkins and all, are put where they
will do the most good In developing the
financial strength Of the country. In the
third place, they are able and willing, as
they have always been, to loan money 10
farmers. The motto Of this nation Is that
"the people support the government, and
not the government the peoples" do not
think this order will be reversed, for IL
will not.
Let me say in conclusion that IL you
find any amusement in keeping up your
labor organizations, do 80; but go easy. ]
suppose even workingmen want some re-
Taxation, but don't forget that idIenesB is
the parent Of all mischief. OF course,
when crawl into your den single-handed
/ may expect TO be scratched on all sides,
but can stand It II you can.-"JusticuS"
IN Farmers Voice.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
tFrom the National Economist ]

lNEulil kllu NNtVuNl AANNWNhAlntfl
Tho last section Of the silver bill re-
Gently introduced repeals section 5922 Of
Of the revised statutes;
Sec. 5222. Within six months from the date OF
the vote 10 20 Into liquidation, the association
shall deposit with the treasurer VI th0 United
States lawful money Of the United stat0s sun.
Client Nv redeem all ita outstanding circulation
The treasurer shall execute duplicate receipts Tor
money thus deposited, ana deliver one l0 the
association and the other 10 the comptroller Of
the currency, stating tho amount received by
him, and the purpose for which Il has been 70
Ceyed aud the money shall Do paid into the
treasury Of the United States, and placed 10 the
credit Of such association upon redemption nc
count.
And section 4 Of the act Of June 30,
1874, which provides;
Sec 4. That any association organized under
this act, Or any OF the acts Of which this N an
amendment, desiring 10 withdraw lts circulating
notes In whole or In part, may, upon the deposit
bf lawful money with the treasurer Of Che United
lars, take up the bonds which said association
has ON deposit with the treasurer for the security
Vt such circulating notes, which bonds shall 30
assigned ~ the bank In The manner specified In
the nineteenth section Ofthe national bank acti
and the outstanding notes OF said association, ~
an amount equal tO the legal tender notes depOg-
tied. shall be redeemed 40 tho treasury Of the
United states, and destroyed az now provided by
mWi Provided, That the amount or the bonds on
deposit for circulation shall not be reduced DO
low nIty thousand dollars.
The repeal Of these two sections gives
70 the banks all the benefits arising from
the lost and destroyed national bank cur
rency. This ls a clear steal Of more than
$4OOOOOOO, and virtually repeals part Of
section Q Of the act Of July 70, 1882, which
provides that "any gain that may arise
from the failure TO present such circulat-
ing notes for redemption, shall inure u.
the benefit OF the United States" The
banks have been at work 10 obtain the
profit Of this lost currency for many
years, and have putup numerous schemes
for that purpose. The treasury depart
ment has been willing all the time, but II
could not DO covered up sufficiently 70
escape detection. With the present des-
perate condition Of their affairs, and the
full knowledge that their lease Of power
Is rapidly nearing It's end, the banks are
willing 10 take the chances, and hence
thig rider Is attached 20 the silver bill IN 4
hopes that the necessity for the one wall
pull the other through.
The advocate., 1890-05-14

FROM Anna lkhn,) NuWSl
Republican plurality IN State last election
1891
There Is now, however growing impression
that the original purpose OF the alliance Organl1a-
ton IL 10 b0 made "a secondary consideration,
and that the political ascendnncy OF some mem
bera VI 10 Is ~ receive primary attention. Tn t8
state there isgOOd reason for believing that, nm.
less this impression Is removed, the influence and
good accomplished by the order will be greatly
curtalled. The illadylsed action Of the cOlyen-
ton held no Topeka gives color y tho suspicion
that the movement la not unpnrtlsnn In lls real
aims and purposes. The comments Of the press
throughout the state upon the resolutions adopt
ed by that convention and the recommendation
VI Mr.. MaXsOn for the office Of railroad commits.
slOner show that confidence In the integrity Of
its leaders is becoming impaired. Criticism NJ
alliance men and their methods Of dealing With
public Interests reveal "A serious disappointment
among those who have given the alliance move
ment support and encouragement from lts very
Inception II IN remarked that the NdltQildl
ECOnOmlst, the OiilCAl organ VI the National Far
mers Alliance and Industrial Union has taken
nm aggressive stand against the republ lean party,
dealing I'm CapuOus and unreasonable manner
with the consideration by congress Of the anti
trust bill and other measures proposed by repnD-
llCan members OF that body. Toward the senior
senator from this state II shows hostility I'M
Cnlled for and unjust, and impeaches his uselu-
ness and the integrity VI his political convictions
deem IL necessary % pursue such course, natur-
ally inClnos the public 10 the opinion That the Op
-ROsltOn OF chat organization Is sought " DO or
Tayed against the administration ana the major
lty party IN congress- and the supremacy Oi tho
democratic party secured thereby. IL Is notice
hhle that without exception those who are be-
coming most prominent as objects 0l the EcOlD
mists critslsm are republicans, while no demo
CTat has yet been mentioned by IL In whom any
tcAuse for complaint IN discovered.
These things, taken In connection with the lacl
OF tile south and democrat In politics, except
the ylce.Dresldent, who lives In Kansas and
whose political coat IN OF many cOlOrs, viii 10 y
long way toward strengthening the opinion thaI
while the honest Intentions Ol the rank ana hle
Of the alliance are not ~ be questioned, Che hald
OF democratic intrigue IL directing the movement
and controlling lts destlnleg. The power is ln
the organization 10 head OIL the misdlreCu0n Qt
los efforts II Il IN promptly exercised but II u N
delayed the alliance bids fair togo the way Ol for
mer organizations Of like character
The advocate., 1890-05-14

From the Atlanta (Ga.) constitutional
Democratic phrdiilY IN State hst eiectiOn,
6O,OM
A dcker between the Farmers Alliance tlle
knights VI Labor and the republican party This
IA tie lad seheme on foot here lln WnglilngtOnl
That such a dicker Is bolng attempted BY fepu6,
llcAns here there rs no doubt. 10 lB the hope q
the republican leaders tO make such trade with
the alliance In order That that organization VIII
cut loose from tho democratic party ANA thereby
10 a great extent, benefit the republicans 10 lle
congressional race, She scheme, uB. ~ " peinN
privately discussed here now by leading ropuDll-
cans OF the house aud senate ana high OmcefAln
the Alliance and knights Ol Labor tedeIau0ni s
for the republican party t0 assume sialf httl-
ttlde toward che alliance that they dld IN tho
Cate Featherst0n contested election case nom
Arkansas. FentherslOn, who was tire hlilnnco
candidate and who WAS defeated, WAS aeNlep Dy
the ropuDlCAna and he IN now voting Win thein
and has a seat ON the republican Side alth0ugh
he claims 10 be strictly an independent, OnYyQf-
Ing for the right and the good Oi the alliance.
The republicans have been enjoying the nun
which Is going on All over the south ana West
now, and are laughing over the trOuDloAnd worry
the alliance seems % be giving lhe SOUTHERN
democratic representatives, They have proposed
tO certain officers Oi the Alliance and knights Ol
Labor combination 90 aid them In the election Ot
congressman from the southern and western
states and 10 furnish them money for the purpose
n necessary. They also promise ~ aid the pass
However they will not commit themselves 20 the
sub.tTeaslry or any other plan now pendlng ll.
congress for the government w lend money "
the farmer on real estate or nOn'perlAhaDle
crops. The scheme hos already taken root 20 Q
certain extent with some high alliance men ana
knights OF Labor, and tho republicans hope tO
quietly COnsummnte II. Mckinley and Others
have had half a dozen conferences with high
officers Of the federation recently and tle matter
has been freely discussed. The republicans ap-
DaFently ask nothing In return. IN N only the
lTiendshp(2) Oi the party for the farmer and Do
bOmr, Stil Il can DN but evident 10 every ono
that the scheme II gotten up simply " weaken
the democratic party and To carry all close dis.
trlCts In the south and west with men who VIII
vote for the republicans when they get IN con-
gresa. The farmer should understand H. ~ lgA
biz gacheme but its true lnwardnesg can not fail ~
beunderst0Od by the farmers OF the country. 10
ls simply another scheme tO split up the demo-
cratic party, and II ls understood That some high
alliance men will be- parties ~ IT,
The advocate., 1890-05-14
A PLuTOCRAT's VIEWS.

ment Oi HIS hlue OF lle Ahhe, NIl'h NhH DV
Read and POndered On BY the Robbed and
Outraged Producers Of America.
To me Common People;
have just been looking over one OF
these labor papers, which are nothing but
sentimental mushroom growth, which
will have their day and die like all other
foolish reforms. Such papers are beneath
the notice Of the educated and refined
class Of noble men, who by their great
mental abilities have risen to be your
rulers in both civil and financial life;
your squeallng may annoy them, for
even hdo may annoy a big dog,
but otherwise your workingmen will
accomplish nothing by raising tenn
pest in teapot over fancied wrongs.
IL is the natural order Of society
the world over in all civilized nations for
the educated classes 10 rule. You may
kick against this, but that is all the good
It will do. Because you have not the
brains to get rich, you raise hue and
cry that those who are rich made II at
your expense, when II was the natural re-
suit Of their energy and superiority.
Place even a working man, with his
narrow mental attainments, among o
tribe Of sayages, and he will in the natur-
al order Of things rise to be their ruler
and superior; even 80, place the man OF a
superior order among laboring men, and
he will surely rise to his fitting place
above them; in brute strength they may
be his superioTs, but in everything else he
Is above them, and they have no just rea-
son to grumble
Let me ask you what this nation would
be to-day il the rich, the educated and re-
fined ruling element had not built 1t up
to be the power 1t isH You would still be
away back in the plodding eighteenth
century, with no improved farm imple-
ments to make the tilling Of thesOil mere
child's play,
No, sir; and all the comforts and lux
urles Of invention, art and science, which
are now within your reach, would never
have been; these are the gifts OF the rich
and intellectual class you wantonly abuse
and characterize AZ robbers.
They have the power to crush the
sluggish and ignorant worker, but in
stead Of doing this they spend their
wealth and great ability in developing
the resources Of this country and placing
the laborer on higher level than he
could ever reach by his own efforts.
With all their power they allowyou equal
rights politically, which they themselves
enjoy. And how are they repaid for this
magnanimityH They are reyiled by these
low labor papers, as though they were
vile enemies to their country instead Of
its most earnest defenders and sup
porters.
Mad socialists and crazy anarchists seek
to stir up the common people to combine
against the very class who give them en-
plOyment.
Yet you do not hear Them STOPPING to
return all this abuse; they are above such
low, vulgar methods Of revenge. II you
carry this too far, where forbearance
ceases to be virtue, you may have your
eyes opened to the fact that they can rule
you with a rod Of iron II they choose.
They control the government; all in
dustries; all methods Of transportation,
and nine-tenths OF your farms, and as a
The advocate., 1890-05-14

=
wild mob, and drag our authority down
into the filth of a low conspiracy 10 rob
wealth Of ia first dues and seize the gov
ernment. Let mo tell you what you will
have 70 meet: There il a secret link OF
brotherhood between the great men OF
this nation and the great men OF Europe.
| do not mind telling you this now, for IL
is too late for you 10 help II, and besides
II may open your eyes 10 what lies before
you, and may also furnish yourclas food
for wholesome reflection. Any time they
are needed here, Europe can send 5,OOO,-
600 Of men with arms in their hands to
the assistance OF the rulers Of this gov
emment. will also tell you Of another
thing that Is and has been going on for
years under your eyes, which you do not
understand; that is the occupancy OF the
farms you have mortRaged and lost by
foreigners, who were brought here for
the purpose; who will be ready when the
time comes to rise To support their legiti-
mate rulers and masters.
You see the noble class Of men you
have been abusing and threatening are
not the fools you thought they were; they
have not only shown their ability TO make
this a great and wealthy nation, and place
themselves at It's head financially and
politically, but also be prepared TO main
tain their rights. While am about it l
will add also that by your own mad acts
you will have over you titled arlstocncy
inside Of ten years, and you will be their
submissive vassals and tenants.
II this republic is allowed to stand,
England will lose Canada and Spain Cuba;
hence Il is TO their interest to assist the
rulers OF this nation to change itso twill
be more satisfactory to the nobility, here
and elsewhere. ViVe Ia Empire
II men of energy and wealth choose to
invest their money in railroads and facto-
ries, have they not the right to do 80? II
they buy your farms by mortgages and
loan companies, have they not the right
to do so2 II you would rather live as
their tenants than on farms OF your own,
it is your own fault; you sell them, and
simply because they are able TO buy them
you go to kicking.
You yourselves acknowledge that these
rich and intellectual men are superior to
your own class by eloctIng them to make
your laws; consistency is a jewel, but
you should not forget that you have dis
played good sense In one thing at least
in electing these men, but do not kick at
them for your own acts.
The time once was when rural simple
lty was able, after a fashion, to run this
government, but with the advance Of civ
ilization and the higher requirements Of
life all that has passed.
Hay seed and manual labor has been
compelled to step down and out TO make
room for those who by birth and educa-
ton and wealth are fitted TO guide this
nation onward and upward. This mex
orable law Of the survival Of the ittest is
fully exemplifed in the position occupied
to-day by tho various classes it is anatu-
raj result, and all your labor organila-
tions and gas cannot alter II.
II you reflect Calmly,(f you are capable
Of such an effort, on what qualities are
required to discharge the complicated
duties of official positions, you will have
~ Al. i. a
The advocate., 1890-05-14

The ADVOCATE, official paper OF the
Kansas state Alliance and Farmers In
dustrial Union, 81 per year Subscribe
now.
The advocate., 1890-05-14
THEsE ARE TWINs I

The double headed demorpubct monaos attitude towards the f
up National Alliance organ the National Bco0C
MIST It's wahowor position Washington This whine OF the double
headed "crtter" s familiar n the ouhwest-Our Opinion
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-30
BUY YOUR COFFIN.

The somewhat vulgar but sensible old
saying, "Never be in a hurry unless
you're catching feas," might we'll be
borne in mind by some people. They
profess the most unbounded love for
life, and yet are in the biggest kind of a
hurry to welcome Death and Disease to
their arms. Like the boy rabbit-hunt-
ing, they go miles out of their way. and
SET all kinds of traps to catch Pneumo-
mia. Typhoid Fever, Bright's Disease of
the Kidneys, Consumption, etc.
Most people know that strongly beat
ing heart, healthy bounding pulse, per-
feet digestion, clean skin with open
pores, regularly moving bowels, and
constantly acting kidneys are the best
safeguards against disease and death.
And yet how many are daily neglectlng
these very things; and, when struck
down, wonder why they are sick, but
their neighbor isn't.
Their neighbor probably had good
sense, on the first warming of closed
pores, Indigestion, Consumption, Palpi-
tation. ETC., to commence using ROg.
ers' Royal Nervine. and so escaped
much suffering.
TO ''keep well'' is away ahead of to
''get WE'LL" and Rogers Royal
Neryine is the very thing that Nature
and the Almighty have blessed us with
to best do it. 1t is a great tonic. neryine,
anti-paralytic and anti-dyspeptic.
Price, 81.