davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
THE CITY MONEY.
The City Bank Makes AN Answer
I'm the Case.

The City Bank Makes an Answer
I'm the Case.
Yesterday the following answer was
fled in answer to the complaint of Mr..
Jesse Yarnell, asking for an injunction
to prevent the City Treasurer from letting
the funds out to the City Bank at Az
per cent. 1t will prove interesting to the
Council ring that want to hold out the
money:
In the Superior Court in and for the
County of Los angeles, State of Cali
fornia:
Jesse Yarnell plaintiff. vs.. the City oil
Los Angeles, M. D. Johnson, Treasure,
of the City of Los Angeles, and the City
Bank.-Answer.
The defendants answering to the com
plant of plaintiff herein admit:
That the allegations of paragraphs l.,
H., Ill, w., ", VI, VII, VIII.
TX, X, Kill, OF said complaint are true
But the defendants say they are in
formed and believe, and upon such in
formation and belief say, that it is no
true tnaJ all or any OF the provisions o
the city charter o.. the City of Los Ange
les, providing for the depositing of th,
public moneys of the said city in an,
bank of deposit in the city of Los Ange
les, which shall make the highest bid O
offer the highest rate of interest therefor
and for appointing said bank the depos
itory OF the public moneys, are in viola
tion OF the constitution of this State o.
are void, and give the City Treasurer n,
authority to make such deposits; or tina
obedience to said order and direction o
the Council will not relieve the plaintiff
from his liability as surety on the bon,
OF the City Treasurer or that q compliance
with the said order is in violation of th
duties of said City Treasurer: or an ap
plication of the public funds of the sait
city to uses not authorized by law, al
and every Of which allegations the de
PENDANTS on such information and belle
deny; and deny that any of the pro
visions OF said city charter are uncon
etitutional or void.
And the defendants deny that com
pliance with the provisions Of sal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made o. the 18th day
of February, 1890, so many shares of each par
Gel of such stock as may be necessary will be
No 20 West Second street, Los Angeles city, on
the 10th day of March, 1890, at IL O'Clock a. m.
of such day, to pay d elinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
a.P. REES, Secrf tary.
Room 3, Burdick Block, N. Il. corner Second
and Spring streets, Los angeles City.
fe19 lit
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Los Angeles & Pacific Railway Company, held
March 10th, the sale of the above delinquent
stock was postponed until Thursday, March
goth, at 10 o'clock a. M, at same place as above
specified.
mar11 It'd s. P, REES, Sec,e ,etary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
I'M THE SUPERIOR COURT oF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i County OF Los Angeles State of California.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eduardo A.
PoyoreDa, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that Thursday. The
Goth day OF March, $780, at 10 O'Clock a. M of
said day, at the courtroom of this Court, De-
partment Two thereof. corner Franklin and
New High streets in the City OF Los Angeles,
County OF Los Angeles, and State of California,
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application of Eduardo Poyorena,
Court, purporting to be the last will and tesla.
ment Of the said deceased, be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentsry be issued
thereon TO SAID Eduardo Poyorens, at which
may appear and contest the same.
Dated March 7th, 1890
G. H. DUNSMOoR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
NOTICE.

TOS ANGELES AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
IL Company Location and principal place
OF business Los Angeles City, California.
There is delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, on account of assessment levied
January 18th, 1890 the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

That the said plaintiff, as stock
holder in the said California Bank. is
now, and for long time pact, has been
receiving part of the profits so made by
said bank by the use of said deposits OF
the public moneys of this city SO held by
said bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PLACE OF
LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE
OF BUSINESS.

WHEREAS THE REQUISITE CONSENT OF
w two-thirds of the stockholders of the Re
dondo Beach Company has been obtain ed and
filed in the Office of the corporation for the
change of location of principal place OF business
Of said corporation from Los Angeles City, state
of California, to Redondo Beach, in the county OF
Los Angeles, State of California, under the pro-
visions of Section 321 eivil Code of California
Notice is hereby given, that on and after
April LIST, 1890, the principal place of business
of said corporation win be in Redond0 Beach,
Los Angeles County. State OF California, and Its
office will be there.
REDONDO BEACH CO.,
ByR g. BREWER, Secretary.
Dated Los Angeles March 10. 1890.
mar11.21t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

That George a. Bonebrake and E. F.
Spence are the sureties on the plaintiff g
bond for the restraining order in this &C.
tion issued, and that the said Bonebrake
is president and a large owner of the
stock of the Los Angeles National Bank,
which now holds ON deposit and uses as
aforesaid, $65, 900 of the public moneys
of said city, and the said Spence is the
president and large holder of the stock
of the First National Bank of the city o1
Los Angeles, which bank now holds on
deposit and uses as aforesaid, the sum of
500 ,555 SO of said public moneys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

There were about $4,000 tons carried
over from last year, which will give
nearly 10000 tons on hand. Last year
the crop put up was nearly 100, 900 tons,
30 that this year is only little more
than third of crop. 1t il safe to say
that there will be no ice along the
Truckee river next October.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

That said moneys are by the said
banks placed with their ordinary de-
posits, and are held and used by said
banks, free of all interest, in the same
manner and to the same extent as ordi-
nary deposits of private parties, for the
private gain and profit of such banks,
and in violation of law, all of which is
known to this plaintiff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-18

cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t. For
sale BY q. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

WE are certainly at the fork OF the
roads. The u. S. supreme court has
undertaken to overthrow the funda-
mental principal of local self-gOvern-
ment in its effort to subserve corpora
tions and great money interests. 1t
has struck down State lines, and now
as if that were not enough, popular
governmentisl actually DESTROYED at
Washington by the most diabolic
treachery, and the most brazen open
conspiracy ever known. We give
much space to the most important
week of this congress, that Ou" read
ers NAV see for themselves the mon
strous iniquity that made it impossi-
BILE for the house to act upon the
amended silver bill which came from
the senate. Think Of running away
with and hiding the most important
bill Of modern times, so it could not
be made law after the hundreds OF
thousands have petitioned congress
for its passage. A bill, too, which
had the support of large majority
CT the house. 1t makes the blood
boil-IOWa Tribune.
Yes we are at the fork of the roads
got here by blindly following the
old party leaders. Now what will
the people do? Will they still follow
after the old party demagogues or
will they take the other road !?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

are having TODAY: and in the formation
of the o. O. d. it was never intended TO
liberate the slaves. but the force OF cir
cumstances came in again as patent fac
tor. and made it absolutely necessary for
the immortal Lincoln to issue his Eman-
cipatIo,I proclamation, thus liberatlnS
The slaves. 1t was indeed The g. o. p.
those davs: hut is it so now? Shades OF
the immortal Lincaln. The name to-eay
is a misnOmer. | claim that there Is no
q. o. D. to-day. The name has been stol-
en- and appropriated bv Il lot or thleves
and rut-throats. | ask you. Bro. Farm
ers (vou Kckers, mean), is there one
single relation as to principles of the So
called q. o. p. of to-day TO the principles
of the genuine 9. o. p. or OF It's founders ::
say. emphatically. NO, without fear OF
contradiction: and if the immortal Lin
coin could come up out of his grave, ne
would blush with shame to see his g. O..
n. pervelted to the use that IT Is, but his
prOphetic intuition at the close OF the
war predicted Just such times as we are
having to-day; for. in speech made at
that time, he said that the money power
getting a foot-hold as it was made hlm
trembIe for his country.
The principles of the g. o. p. are grand,
and will never die. The so-called g.o.p.
of to-day is made up of scheming dema-
gogues and rum-heads, who have per-
loined and stolen the name, i'm order TO
more effectually carry on their nefarious
work: but as sure as there is God in Is
rael. "A day of retributon will come,
sooner or later, for God. in His provl-
dence, will see that right will prevail
and if we are right, and have God ON
our side, though ten thousand times ten
thousand devils besiege uS. we will be
victorious in the end. SO then, brethren,
see to it that we do our part. Don't let
us wrangle over trifles, for it's the DEVILS
invention to get us divided. and a house
divided against itself is bound to fall
but if we stick together, we are strong
enough to win, and that's what worries
the old parties. So don't let us be fooled
anv more. but work harmonOIsly togeth-
er for the common good and the univer-
sal brotherhood of mankind.
WELDA FARMER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Tariff and protection.

ga Nebraska farmer recently loaded
up his three teams. one with corn, one
with oats, one with potatoes. Behind
one team he hitched fine steer, and be-
hind another he hitChed a fat cow. With
his outfit he started TO his "home mar
kct," where he sold the products of his
farm. The fat steer bought him a suit
of ordinary clothing; the fat COW bought
him an ordinary overcoat; the load OF
potatoes bought him a hat and a pair of
gloves: the load of oats bought him Il
pair of boots and pair of socks, and
the load of corn bought him suit OF
underclothing. He went home whoop-
ing for Harrison, protection and a
home market" and wearing upon his
person the products of IA fat steer, fat
COW, load of corn, a load of oats and d
load of potatoes.
This is The experience of a Nekraska
farmer us given by Nebraska paper
But then we all know what a great
thing it is to protect combinations fol
the sake of the party, and how cruel il
is for even farmer to kick against being
robbed under system of such protec'
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Peoples Convention.

Call for Congressional Convention
for the Second Congressional district.
In pursuance of resolution adopted by
the convention assembled at Topeka, on
Thursday, the II day Of June. 1890,
which convention was composed of dele
gates from the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union, Farmers Mutual Benefit
Association, the Patrons of Husbandry,
the Knights of Labor and Single Tax
Club. We hereby issue this call for
peoples convention to be held in the city
of Ottawa, on the 10th day ofJuly 1890,
at II o'clock IN. of the same day, to place
in nomination candidate for congress
for the Second Congressional district and
the transaction of Any other business
that may legtimately come before said
convention.
We recommend that the county conven
tioi:, to be held on Saturday, July 18th,
1890, at such place as the county COM
mittees shall designate.
We recommend that all persons who
indorse the damands as set forth by the
industrial organizations at st. Louis on
December, 1889, should be invited topaz
ticipate in these conventions to elect del
egates to said congressional convention.
The following is the appointment of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Whom the Gods Destroy They Flrst
Make Mad.

Enron AGTTATOR: 1t is Sald that
'whom the gods destroy they hrst make
mad" If that is the case, we VIII soon
down the theiving crowd, for there IS
howl Of righteous (O Indignation
amongst the leaders of the two old par
ties. because the people have dared to cut
loose from the political thieves in Office,
and propose to take a hand in the run
aing Of this government in the interest
of the home and tireside. They are as
fonished at the temerity and backbone
hat has developed since the farmers have
commenced to educate themselves and
iake AN interest in the welfare of this
countrv. and thev threaten dire things.
This movement of the farmers and labor
crs has given them genuine scare: ana
ihev have already commenced their
scheming and plotting in order to try ana
down us. One of their methods is to get
few kickers in our order and raise oD-
iections TO our methods and the manner
in which we intend to work FOR our
rights. Already they have commenced
his racket, and say that we nave no
right to expect them TO vote our ticket,
unless they have Il mind to, for lhey
claim that the obligation they took stat
ed that it would not conflict with their
political opnions-which is all very true,
but circumstances sometimes alter cases,
and in this matter everything conspired
70 make it imperative on our part 10
come ont and take separate political ac-
lion.
When the farmers first proposed 10 Or
cnnize for self-protection, they did not
,xpect 10 take separate political action,
but thought they would request their
servants whom they elected to represent
Them in congress to pass such laws as
would shield them from the avarice ana
creed of trusts and combines. Prayers,
uetit,ons and demands proving useless,
and as congress appeared to be owned,
BODY and soal by Wall street and the
money power, it became absolutely nee
c,sary on our part to try and help our
selves if we ever expected to get our
rights. as il became evident that the
farmers had no rights that congress
" ould respect; hence the Peoples Party
aud separate political action. In conse-
Gnence, it has made Rome howl.
Now we have precedent for doing as
we did History is ever repeating itself.
Il, the formation of the Onceg. o. p. from
,he rains of the old whig party, there
Was iast such a howl of indignation as we
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Anderson County weary of Funston.

Lawrence, Kas.. July l.-Mr. Voorhis,
an old resident of Garnett, who was in
the city today, said the people of Ander-
son county had no use for Funston and
that they would send to the convention
a delegate that would support any good
man the convention could unite upon.
They are heartily ashamed and sick of
Funston. In the convention which
nominated him for congress the first
time the Anderson delegation was
among the mos; faithful and ardent sup
porters of the farmer" and no one was
more enthusiastic than Mr. Voorhis.
He mentioned number of names, any
one of which would be acceptable TO the
people of Anderson county.-Special to
the Kansas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

Farmers in the great dalrying states
are worKing hand in hand with Pro-
hibitionists to insure at the earliest
possible date, legislation in congress,
made necessary by the late ''original
package" decision. What eXigency
hath joined together, let no intrigue
put asunder.-Chicago Erpress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07
Notice to f. NJ. B. A.

The regular quarterly meeting of
the county assembly will convene at
Garnett, in Wagstatfs hall, Tuesday,
July 9Th, at 10 O'Clock, sharp. A
''large" time is expected. Let every
member of the organization come
who can. j. M. NEVILLE, Sec'y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

TALK of free government, when
the representatives of the people are
not permitted to vote upon bill
passed by the senate, because the us
urers object to it !--IO,c0 Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

SENATOR INGALLS, chose to treat an
expectant country to golden silence
instead of silver speech. We thought
his preference ran that way.-Adco-
cate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

THE Holton Signal predicts that
the coming campaign will be the live
liest one since ingalls, ran on the ''cop-
perhead" ticket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

ROME was corrupt, but never more
so than the congress of the United
States.-IOW0 TiTbuue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

PAY off the bonds with a full legal
tender money, based upon the credit
of government.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

He who votes hell into bis coun-
try, votes himself into hell,
here and hereafter; and it's good
enough for him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-07

He who by his voice proclams the
Fatherhood of God and by his actions
denies the Brotherhood of Man is II
blasphemer and a servant of the devil.
The Weekly Monitor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
70 THE KANSAS FARmERs
observation-disclosures and Sis
ters Of the Subordinate Alliances
Acting Under the Kansas State
Farmers Alliance.

At the last annual meeting Of the
State Alliance it was ordered that IN
case there was consolidation with
the Farmers and Laborers' union Of
America at the meeting of the Ma
lonal Farmers Alliance and the said
Farmers and Laborers' union, 10 the
city Of St. Louis, on the Sd day of
December, 1889, that the Kansas State
Farmers alliance would unite by
proclamation of the president, with
the Farmers Alliance and Co-opera-
tive union of Kansas.
Then, in view of the fact that Kan
sas, in the national body of the Ma
tional Farmers alliance did unite
with the Farmers and Laborers' IN
ion of America, that is now denomi-
mated the National Farmers Alliance
and Cooperative union.
Now, therefore, I, I. NJ. Morris,
president of the Kansas State Farm
ers' alliance, do proclaim that this
body is hereby united with the Farm
ers' Alliance and Cooperative union
| of Kansas.
In thus uniting the two farmer or
CARNATIONS of the state of Kansas, we
cease to act as your president, and
place Brother B. H. Clover, of Cam.
bridge, Kan, at the head Of the united
body; also Brother T. J. McLain vii
act as assistant secretary, with Broth
er j. B. French to aid in perfecting
the consolidation and advance thu
united body on the highway of Pre-
gress.
Brothers and Sisters; On this new
field of united action we appeal t.
you to be prompt in your efforts an,
strike telling blows that will protes
the interests of the farmers homes O
/ the soil Of Kansas. Unity in actor
unity in strength, will plant the bar
ner of victory for the farmers of GU
state over the frowning fortress
D.. wrong.
The cleaning light of hope for OF
class is dawning upon the horizon {
time through the unity of the toile.
of the land Be true to this unit
and you will protect the rights of
down-trodden class. I. NJ. MORRIS.
President Kansas State Farmers A
lance.
White City, Kan, Dec. 25, 1889.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
Study it out For yourself.

Henry ". Grady, late editor Of the
Atlantic Constitution, recently gave
utterance to the following before one
of the Southern colleges:
''The fact that man ten years
from poverty has an income of $40
00O,0O0-and his two. associates near
~ as much-from the control and ar
bitrary pricing of an article of uni
versaI use, falls strangely on the ears
of those who hear 1t as they sit empty
handed while children cry for bread.
The tendency deepens the dangers
suggested by the status. What IS to
be the end of swift piIing up of wealth?
When the agents of a dozen men, who
have captured and control an article
of prime necessity meet the represen-
tatIves of a million farmers from
whom they have forced 100000 the
year before, with no more moral right
than is behind the hIghwayman, who
halts the traveller at his pistols point,
and insultingly gives them the mea-
sures Of his years rapacity and tells
them-men who live by the sweat of
their brOws and stand before God and
nature-that they must submit to the
1nfamy because they are helpless, the
first fruits of this system are gathered
and have turned to ashes or their lips.
When a dozen men get together il
the morning and Tx the price of q
dozen articles of common use-with
no standard but their arbitrary viii
and no limit but their greed and dar-
1ng-and then notify the sovereign
people of this free republic how much
in the mercy of their masters, they
shall pay for the necessaries of life
then the point OF intOlerable shame
has been reached.
Economists have held that wheat
grown everywhere, cannot be cornere(
by capital. And yet one man in Chi
cago tied the wheat crop in his hand
kerchief and held il until SEWN,
woman in my city, working for ninet.
cents per week, had to pay him tWent.
cents tax on the sack of -four she Dor
home in her famished hands. Tire
men held the cotton crop until tn
5 English spndles were stopped ant
, the, lights went out in three Englisl
7 homes. Last summer one man col
= nered pork until he had levied a TIA
r of 80 cents per barrel on every COL
, sumner and pocketed profit Of mi
lions. The Gar of Russia would nc
have dared to do these things, an
r yet they are no secrets in this FIRE
government of ours Colorado Wort
, man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

the question of the right of a citizen
to sue his state and is sent up from
the United States circuit court on a
certificate Of division Of opinion. The
state plants itself firmly on the prop
osition that it cannot be sued without
its consent The suit involves sever
al million dollars, and was postponed
until this time to secure a full bench.
as the court is nearly equally divided
on the issue raised
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-Sena-
tor Teller of Colorado made an argu-
ment to-day before the House Com
mittee on coinage. He expressed his
disapproval of the Window silver bill
regarding it as hostile to the silver
producing interests of the country
1t was a Wall street measure. Mr..
Teller thought that the United States
was capable of controlling the silver
question by adopting a policy Of free
coinage, and this, he said, was the on
Iy legitimate method of treating the
question, although he was in doubt as
to whether a bill of that sort would
escape a veto by the President If
silver is denied access to the minis
the price of gold will increase in the
same ratio as corn increases IN price
if no wheat Is mlleI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-02-07
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVED HER
LIFE.

tt was Just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was in she last stages of cOnsum-
ption, told by physicians that she was
ineurable and could live only a short
time: she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On apiece of wrapping pa
ber she read of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; 1t
helped her, she bought a large bottle
it heIped her more, bought another and
grew better fast. continued its use and
IS now strong, healthys rosy plump
weighing 140 pounds For fuller par
ticnIars send stamp TO W. a. Cole f,
druggist, FOrtSmith. Trial bottles OF
this wonderful discovery free ut 6. W.
Bickford's drug store.