davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
Noble Goea 30 Chicago,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Noble
left Washington this afternoon for Chi
cago, to attend the ceremonies of the
unwilling of the Grant monument.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Six hundred
and eighty-two thousand ounces OF sill
yer were purchased today at prices
ranging from s .969S to s .97.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

We have a speedy and positive cure t9r
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth ana neau-
ache in SHILOH'S CATAREH kEMIESDf; a
Won desire health and sweet breath. Price poe;
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
venture Field FIras.

HUENEME, Oct. ga dry east wind
has been blowing the last three days,
and reports are now coming in Of nu-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

There's NOT a joy the earth can give, like the
sud- en- sufcease Of violent and terrible pain. 1t
is like the rest at the gates of paradise but how
can it be found? 1t is the simplest matter in
the world Buy bottle OF Salvation OIL and
rub it in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Look at Mullen, Bluett & Go 9 show win mao w
for the most extensive and elegant variety Vi
goods ever shown in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
ATTENTION, H0RSEMEN!
THE GREAT AUCTION
TROTTING BRED HORSES.

ELLA HILL ARM,
Head of Downey Avenue, East Side, on
MONDAY, AT O'CLOCK p. M.
Below we append pedigree of Brown Mare
No. 8, not in our catalogue, perfect marvel of
beauty. The horses are all at the East Side
Stables and Mr.. Powell, the foreman, will be
pleased to show intending purchasers the
animals from a. m. to p. m. up to day of sale.
Substituted for No. 8, Chula, brown mare,
fosled 1885,
Sired by A. W. Richmond, 1887; sire Romero,
2:191@, and five others in the list; also the
PAGERS Arrow, 1:1314, and Elwood, 2:17s4 and
the dams of Anteeo, 2:l6l4; Antevalo. 2: 1915,
and Coral, 2:2515 at three years old, and sew
eral other star performers
LIST dam, Preciosa, by Sultan (by The Moorb
sire of STEAMBOAT, Oil; Ruby 2:l9; Alcazar,
2;2O1a, Eva, 2:2l, and Sweetheart PIG at three 1
years old The Moor also sired Beautiful Bells,
dam of Bell Bay, 2;19X at three years old; st.
Bell, 2:2415, and Palo Alto Bel;s2:2212 at three
years. -, ,..
Arrow, 2:1314; Elweod, 2:17sz, and many other
great brood Mares
Sd dam, LongIash. by Young Vermont Nor
gam This mare is speedy never been worked
for speed and is ready to be trained immed-
lately. E: w. NO HS, ealesman.
H. M JOHNSTON. Breeder and Owner
1O-24t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Bee MuIlen, BIustt & CO.'S windOws.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

-four, beef, pork, coal, ETC., and dispatch
them TO all parts OF the union aud In re-
turn bring lumber from Minnesota and
Michigan, iron rails and edge tools from
Pittaburg boots, shoes, cotton and
woolen goods from New England, wool
from New Mexico and cotton and tropi-
cal fruits from the south. In view OF the
colossal villainy which characterized the
construction Of the Union Pacific rail
road, the government In the exercise Of
her sovereign power ought TO close her
mortgage on that road at once and take
possession thereof, placing il In charge Of
bureau Of railroads In the war depart
ment, charge only such tolls as are neces-
sary 10 keep the road in repair, then
throw 1t open 10 all who would pay
these tolls and obey such laws Of the
road as Congress should enact.
The same principal should be applied
10 street cars running in our cities. In.
stead Of granting what they call fran
chise TO certain favored ones, often In
exchange for Doodle, as was the case In
New York city few years since, when
half million dollars In bribes was paid
10 the city fathers for a franchise, and for
which some Of them are now In the pen
itentlary. Instead OF leaving conductors
and drivers Of street cars at the mercy
of a merciless corporation who work
them from twelve TO fifteen hours a day,
and keep them at their post until, as was
the case three years ago in New York,
they actually frOze to death, the city
should lay the rails, establish a just
system Of tolls, enact the necessary ordi-
nance to regulate traffic thereon, then
throw II open to the use Of all persons
who would pay the tolls and comply
with the ordinances.
Hoping that the thoughts expressed
above may be found of some utility in
the solution Of the railway problem, by
taking from corporations their power to
oppress and defraud the people, and at
the same time giving them a just and
equitable return on the capital neces-
sarily invested, and at the same time pro-
tecting employees in their rights and CIV
ing them a just and equitable return for
their labors; they are respectfully sub
mltted by your subscriber.
JOEL WILLIS.
Barclay, Kan, January 8, 1901.
TnkA after dinner AVerla Pills nrO-
The advocate., 1891-01-28
A SOLUTION or THE RAILROAD PROBLEM.

When railroads we're introduced into
the United States the great influence
they were capable ofexerting on the pros
perity Of nation was but slightly un-
derstood. Their colossal power 40 fac
tor in the business prosperity or advefsi-
ty Of people was unknown; and the
only way 10 ascertain the true principles,
which should control their management,
was by experiment. When we In char
tering our first railroads gave the
company tho exclusive right to
operate the road, we gave them power,
the tremendous influence Of which on
the welfare Of our people no man or body
Of men could foFesee, and made q pFece-
dent which has since been followed
greatly 10 che public detriment. Unscru-
pulous men like the buccaneers Of hun
dred years ago speedily discerning the
opportunity thus made for preying on
the commerce Of the country speedily 10.
cured, In large degree, control OF them,
and by system Of colossal bribery and
corruption, viz, papers, rebates, draw
backs, Credit Mobiliers, ETC., have re-
tanned control OF them until the present
day; and by watering the stock, swind-
ling the public out Of the proceeds OF
bonds voted for their construction and the
rigid application Of their piratical motto,
"charge all the traffic will bear" have
found therein a mine Of wealth, such as
Cortez or Pizarro never dreamed OF. 1t
is estimated by men who have investi-
gated the subject that there are more
men killed and manned in the railroad
service OF to-day In the United States In
one year than we're killed and manned In
any one OF the great battles Of the late
war; an unnecessary evil which should
be speedily remedied. Engineers, con-
ductors, fremen and breakmen, who 80
constantly aud fearlessly risk their lives
In their vocation, can have no hope 80
long as they remain In the employment
Of the company OF rising above the condi-
ton of q servant working for daily or
monthly stipend. Experience has shown
that railway corporations under the
present system often use their power
over their employees in such manner
as to repress or crush the feeling Of inde-
pendent manhood which exists In the
heart Of every true American. IL that
eminent patriot, General Jackson, thought
the liberties Of the country endangered
by corporation with a capital OF 1885,
100000, and for that reason vetoed the
bill incorporating the United States
bank, what but disaster can we expect
from these railway corporations, several
Of which WELD o capital OF over one hun
dred millions, and have In their employ
in the aggregate over one million OF menS
Concentration now seems TO be their
policy and the indications now are that
the railroads Of the United States will
soon be controlled by fve or six men,
dividing the territory Of the United States
among themselves, like triumvirs Of old,
can levy contributions on the people,
limited only by their motto, "ChNrge all
the traffic will bear" and in the event of
contest Of arms between capital ane
labor, which many people think is rapid
ly approaching, speedily dlsplace the
civilian employees by trained So =
"Hessians and hired mercenaF' lslF
several hundred millioDa GN "a
The advocate., 1891-01-28
OF SHAWNEE COUNTY AL

Aue lunVWuB Wucteulukh Ol the nudWuFo
County Alliance were necessarily omitted last
week Tor want Of space
The meeting Of Friday, January o,
was called for the purpose Of more
thoroughly discussing and for the taking
Of final action upon the report Of the
committee on needed legislation.
The result was the adopting Of the fol-
lowing:
WAEREAs, This is a country OF the
people, for the people and by the people,
we as members Of the body polite, the
producers for others TO make capital,
freemen In every sense Of the term,
many Of us having fought for the preser-
yation Of our Union, whilst many Of our
friends and relations have sealed their
devotion to our great nation and sacri-
feed their hearts blood on the altar Of
liberty that our country might be great,
glorious and free.
We repudiate IN no unmeasured terms
the foul assertions sought to be cast upon
the Farmers Alliance by the partisan
press especially Of this city, viz, "That
we are Of anarchistic procllvitles and in
tended to pass laws to avoid the pay
ment Of honestdebts" Such remarks are
most foul, false as their authors are to
true manhood.
We ask TO enjoy our share Of the bene-
fits Of this government and the retire
ment Of all national banks, and instruct
the treasury department to pay no more
premiums on bouds.
We want sub-treasuries established in
our several state capitals from which
money will be loaned at two per cent.
per annum on improved real estate secu-
rity; tits the best security on earth.
twill increase the volume Of our cir
culating currency by the issue Of United
States treasury notes, greenbacks and
silver certificates Of small dimension In
the purchase Of silver bars and bullion
by the treasury and we present the fol-
lowing to a discriminating public and a
scrutinizing press as our peoples bill Of
rights.
Resolved, That all mortgages on real
estate shall be assessed their full face
value, and the amount Of said mortgage
be deducted from the assessed valuation
Of said real estate. That the assessors
throughout the state be instructed to
assess all property both real and personal
at It's true cash value, and that railroad
property and the holders Of Chattel mort
cages be no exception to this rule.
That parties having chattel mortgages
on their personal property shall make a
true and faithful statement under oath
and the amount Of said mortgage be de-
Quoted from the assessed valuation Of
this personal property, the object beingto
obtain just and true valuation Of real
and personal property throughout the
state.
That the law in reference to the fore
closure Of mortgages be 80 amended as
to authorize the court to defer the issu-
ance Of execution for not lees than six
months nor more than two years, and
that no receiver shall be appointed by
any court upon any homestead In the
state OF Kansas.
ResolUed, That a board of railroad
commissioners be elected by the people
at the next general election, said board
10 consist Of three members, the first to
The advocate., 1891-01-28

The National Economist Handbook
OF Facts for 1891 is now about ready
for delivery. This book is published
by The National Economist, the ma
tlonal organ, Of Washington, d. c.,
aud II should be in the hands Of every
true reformer. This is the same publi-
cation as The National Economist AL.
manac, which had such a great sale
last year Every one seeing this notice
should make application at once for the
number Of books they want. The price
Is IS cents single copy, or two for as
cents. This book will be OF The great.
est interest to the Order, as II has been
carefully compiled, and contains infor-
nation on all points that effect the
prosperity of the farming and laboring
classes. The publishers of this book
authorize us to say that they will re-
ceive orders from the sub-seCretaries
and ship the books, and they can remit
after distributing them to the purchas-
ers, but when convenient send as much
money with the order as possible. This
book contains the proceedings Of the
ocala meeting, and every member
should have copy.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

lewd empress, "Orderrelgns In Warsaw;
so here with such tremendous odds
against che people, the result might be
the "malklng Of this fair land a desert,
and calling IL peace" II Is needless To
dilate farther on the evils Of the present
system Of railroadlng, by which the bust
ness interests Of individuals, classes and
cities are interfered with, either unduly
fosteFed as In the case Of the STANDARD
oil company or sadly depressed as In the
case Of the farmers Of the west. Suffice
| IItto say that a speedy, edectual and last
ing remedy is at hand, viz: As the rail-
road companies took the land Of private
individuals from them for railroad pur-
posese against their will, because the
public welfare required itso let the
people by Legislative enactment take from
the railroad companies the exclusive right
to operate the roads, for the same reason
"because the public welfare requires IT,"
Take all the Watered stock out Of the
railroads, appraise them at their actual
value In cash, including In the appraise-
ment only right Of way roadbed and
road, leaving depOts, round houses, turn
ing tables, &C, to individual enterprise
and laws giving the company tolls suill-
cient TO yield an equitable income on the
appraised value Of the road, and regulat-
ing the running OF trains thereon; then
throw the roads open TO all who will put
trains thereon, pay the lawful tolls and
comply with the laws of the road. Or
ganlze the crew af a railway train pre-
cisely as you would the crew Of a steam
boat on our western rivers, a conductor
(or CaptAin) and mate, first and second
engineer, clerk to collect fare and freight
bills, and attend TO the receipts and dis
buHements Of the train, and brakemen,
who could act the part Of declShandS In
receiving and disCharging cargo. The
wants Of the public would In many re-
speCts be met better than by the present
system. Take for instance, the passen.
ger traffic. This proposed system would
probably bring into use three classes Of
passenger coaches, with widely different
rates of fare, very plain cheap coaches,
comparable TO deck passage on ~ steam
boat, another much better comparable to
the second cabin on an ocean steamer,
and another class expensive and luxuri-
ous In oil their appointments compar-
able to a first cabin on ocean passenger
steamers.
The service would require fast trains
carrying only the United States mails and
passengers, mixed trains consisting Of
the several grades Of passenger coaches
and freight cars, and powerful engines
whose service would be comparable to
that OF the tug boats on our western
rivers which tow a number Of large bar
ges carrying large amount of freight
To prevent combinations TO put passen-
ger or freight rates up to Oppress the
people, or down TO freeze out competi-
tlon, require every person either running
or owning q train to take out q license,
and in order TO get the license require an
oath or affirmation that they will not en-
ter into any such combination.
Require new license to be taken out
'SveTy six months; as a condition prece
n 70 the issuing thereof, require an
Nah or affirmation that thev have faith
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Rooms and board at 129 West Sixth
street, Topeka, Kansas. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. SCHWARTZ.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

Business practice, Topeka Bus. Coll
The advocate., 1891-01-28
Barclay, Kan, January 8, 1901,

Take after dinner. Ayers Pills pro-
mote easy digestion. Have you seen
Ayers almanacP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
REGION ,ROJND.
A -udget OF in e-es nc Articles
on A Topics.

a udget OF In e-e5 -ng HrI- I-cIsS
on A l Topics.
Haae.on T. % rcve o '..cy raj wa. a
charter has been oh a.ned.
We don know why NJ JohnJ. Mover
sac e,ory Of the Young Meas Dem5'.a. C
Cub Of Mahrnov City, wsus o inv. e US
to their picnic at Lase.tde u1'e it W. to
show The courtesy OF Pc idsnt OConnor
aud himself Young men aa bright and
energetic so thev are ought to be l'epuo"-
cans. They are wa.tine goo' hro'ls on a
rauk old party.-Ha-leton Sentinel
Coaching pa lies are becoming nu
merous.
The towns of Gowen, Tomhicken and
DerriBger, i'm LuzCrne county, have now
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

What News Gathere~s Take a
Moment to Tell About.

Cans ard jelly ,umbloss are filing up
rapidly.
Tha. which is not worth an effort is not
WORT having
The cro.y Old bachelor has few crumbs
OF comloi.
Anpc butter boH'ng3 win soon be 10
orderi1 the corn ~.
Tho market. were never better supplied
than in-t now.
Borrowed ouble bears no interest ex-
cept 10 Joe borrower.
Happiness That can be puicha- cd leaves
painful reminders.
The nuisance strong smelling pig pens
should be aba ed.
Hay fever is already leading many a poor
vict m about by the nose.
More people went from town to the sea-
shore this summer ,han ever before.
Ia seven more days the month will have
an r aud the oyster viii be wi h US again.
Eat plenty Of ripe fruit and you will
have smal 'er doctor bills to pay.
Housewives were never so busy as thi5
year. We mean those who can and pre-
serve.
Oysters will be in season next month and
our dealers are making prera.a,iJns for a
good fall bls'ness
Col Scae d j is again improving bis prop
cry.
Remember we WI be grateful for the
locai ueppann-sin your ueigbbornood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
PROGRESS.

1t is verv important in this age Of vast
materi'l prog 'ess that remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to The eye, easily taken, ac-
cepl4be to Che stomach aud healthy in its
nature and effects Possessing these quail
tiles, Syr5p Of Figs is The one perfect laya-
tive and most gentle diu e,ic known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
NM RingtoWn Fair.

The twel..h annual fair will be held at
Ringtown on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, August %, y and IS. On Wed
nesdsy there will be a trottng race for $3.50
horses. On Thursday there will be trot,ing
and running horse races, and bicycle and
sack races. The celebrated Grant Coraet
Band will give two grand concerts on the
same day. On Friday there will be tgot-
ting race for 2:40 hores. S'22-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
sOHEMaRs SHUT OFF.
The Government Camera on {
Fraudulent Concern.


Postma.ie- General Wansmaker has
issued an order directing that al registered
letters aod money orders sent to the
Tanquerey Portrait Company, Of B ookyn,
n. Y. be held and the letters returned to
the senders marked "Fauduleat,
This and several other concerns have
been sending circulars all ever the country,
offering to make crayon portraits from
cabinet photographs absolutely Tree of
charge Schuylkill county was flooded
with the circulsrs Shenandoah received
its quota and there were a large number of
bitter. After the portrait has been finished
its delivery is refused until a frame has
been purchased for it from the company at
a cost greater than the regular price.
Complaints we're made to the post-otice
authorities that the Brooklyn concern was
A fraud and the Postmaster Generals order
was the result.
The post-olice laws give the Postmaste--
General power to stop the mail of any per.
son or concern which he believes to be
engaged in a scheme for the distribution o
money or pesonal properly through the
mails by lot chance, or by means Of tals'
pretenses, representations or promises.
The department held in this case that il
was a false promise TO agree to give
twenty-five dollar erayon absolutely free o
charge and then demand that frame for
be purcha ed before the picture was de
lvprad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

NJ. II. Keh err has solo his property near
Main and Lloyd s. ee 10 NJ. L Kemme er
for $500 Mr. Kemmerer viii take
posse on on April 1T, next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
At the Same Price.

All persons holding duplicate checks for
photographs can have the same promptly
finished at Keagey's art studio at the same
price. Remember we are on the frs. floor.
KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
Court House Dedication,

The HERALD acknowleges receipt at the
hands of the County Commissioners Of an
invitation to be present at the dedication
ceremonies of the new court house Rt Potts
Vile on Thursday, September 3D., 1891, at
9 D. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
Coming Events.

Sept 2-Japanese ice cream festival in
Robbins opera house, under the auspices Of
Shenandoah Commsudery, No IA, Sons Of
America
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

Fancy Delaware peaches received daily
at Cosletts. S-2l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

Buy Keystone lout Be careful that thf
name LEsslo & Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sact. sc }.sw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

If you want 10 dive away DySpep' Q,
BiIou,uess, Cons n3 on, Poo. Ap elue auC
All evils ai,iug nom d.surJeret Liver use
Dr Lees Liver Re sulatOr. T.Iai bottles nee
aL kMlmls drug hLOLe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
A. J. GALLAGHER.
Justice of the Peace,

Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written,
Marriage licenses and legal claims
promptly attended TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

SrRAWs show the way the wind blows, but
they don't shoy what hard blows we have
been striklngat straw hat prices. Some hats
are dear at any price; these hats are cheap at
double The money. II what covers your head
is not becoming toyou, all the pains you take
as TO the rest OF your attire aresimply thrown
away. Come and see how you viii look in
one OF our SOC straw hats. There's no use in
giving any further description OF them than
u say this-they are stylish. We cut the
price down because we want TO cut our stock
down. Another big bargain in hats is our 81
black stiff hats.
ls S Main St-SOANLAN Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24
WANTS. &c.

TOR SALE.-A good pool table in
room, or T. A. Evans. 81 East Centre II n Gw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

SEVERNT'S,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-24

ANS ard jelly ,umJloss are filing up
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-27
Sundays Personals.

Attorney Newton went to Fargo
Thursday night.
Jerry Hayes, sheriff of Stark county,
was in the city yesterday IN the Roberts
case.
VIM. X. Flat of St. Paul arrived yes
terday on a short visit to his son, G. j.
Flat Of this city.
Attorney Hanitch won his case before
Judge Winchester yesterday and re-
turned to West Superior last evening.
Erard Woorster left for Chicago last
night. He expects to take a trip to
Europe before he returns in the spring.
Rev. Grant Sholtz and wife are guests
of Rev. Sheckler. Rev. Sholtz is on his
way to Gladstone, where he will occupy
the M. E. pulpit of that village.
General Hughes left on yesterday
mornings delayed train for Minneapolis
to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Hughes
who is undergoing treatment at the hos
pital.
Geo. H. Winters was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Winters is secretary of the
North Dakota Millers association and
was up on business connected with the
Bismarck mills.
Mrs. Quinn and the babies continued
on their way to their Butte home yester-
day. Mr.. Quinn will remain in editorial
charge of the Miner at least until after
next years campaign.
Earnest Sanford, secretary of the re-
publican state league, came up from
jamestown yesterday to consult with
President Harris in regard to revlving
the work of the league all over the state.
Miss ElizabethsLewis, who was one of
the bridesmaids in the recent Tubbs-
Wilson wedding, and who has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.. Wilson since
the wedding, left for her st. Paul home
on yesterday mornings Atlantic ex-
press.
Western: J. K. P. McCallum, Huron;
D. w. Rittenhouse, Dana Rittenhouse,
@. D. Edick, Sterling; G. 81. Ames, Gem
tralia, WASH; w. H. Avery, st. Paul; o.
L. SWEET, LID. Bailey, Ed. Flanagan,
Long Lake; Robt. Weber, Crofte; Ca.