davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
1hc State e hrouitl
" kDNESnAY. Dee. 81. lso<
Soes the Farmers' Alliance Merit An,
(rcdit for the Results of the
Recent Election


Cor. State Chronicle.
Now that the excitement, conse
qutnt upon a general election, is over
the above inquiry is a most pertlnen
subject for dicu-Sion | fully appr4
cate III fact that the democrat,,
voter. who has not studied the prime,
p" of the Farmers Alliance, and i.
unintorm d as to the pri, ciples under
lying the purposes for which the ord,
Yna orgaaiz a.. tnDo; follow he recen,
struggle without ptrjudice to III.
order; re contourds tn Alliance wiz
he Third party" ard stards ready
emphasize his verdict, "D-n h
Farmers Alliance"
The vo.-r, then, who would consiaJ
the Alliance 10 oblivion feel, that u.
order 'was conceiv d in SIN and
brought forth in ioiqu'ty;' that j
originated in the fertile brain Of d.,
signing men for selfish purposes, aud
has no real cause on which to stand.
admit the conclusion plau,ible.
when coupled with the recent ind.
pendent action known as the "thirc
party but let the truth first be heard
and then, justice m-ted out, Th
j backbone Of this great country is ht
rho creates :te wealth. not he who by
Il Just legislation hordes it up; aud tt
protest against this unjust legislation
gislation in the interest OF the few
against the many, the Farmers Ali
ance was organized. The basis IF hi
organization is the greatest good tt
the greatest number-the education o
the masses on matters pertaining t,
yoverrment--uch educ alton as wi
elligcntly fit the voter TO cast hi
ballot for the common good. BY thi
il is intended to eliminate sectiona
feeling. to bridge over the blood
chasm which has been the great leve
in the hands Of politicians to keep IN
North and South estraneed by bite
appeals to prrjudices engendered b
he late war.
Based upon the hree principles of on
GOV rnment, Equal justice to a
men wifhthe purpose Of perpetuatio
he privileges ard blessings int-nde
by its founders, every unprejudice
mind Will agree that the order W.
founded for noble and patriotic pn
pose. The working element of til
country was not prosperous -depen
-nce and discomfort was the rul
rather thsn the exception, and t
study of political economy, couple
with government as applied to Il
needs Of h wealth producer, b came t
curriculum of the order. Drpeuden
aud dis oEtent vas condition con
mon at the North as well as the South
common cause contron ed this who
country, and = correct the great e
common cause mu,l h4 made OF Il.
| have said this much, not as
: apology for the organ'zailon CT t
4 lance. but 70 show its purpos
! Organic ID in the South. in five yes
il lad reached and prrmeatet eve
~.atp in th- Union, and its unpre
d. I'd growth carries proof OF
caus-. "A f-liow feeling someEin
makes Us wondrous kiod." The i'll '
eng.ndered and nurtured by the
sults Of the late war needed to
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
TheHOmeltest yIantn RaIejph

As "ell As the handsomest, aud others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs, remedy that
is selling entirely upon its merits aud is
guaranteed to relieve and cure ali chronic
and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis
and consumption. Large bottles so cts,
and 81 90.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
The klaHdSOneAt Lady IN KaIeiu n

Remarked to friend the other da,
that she knew Kemp's Balsam for th'
throat and lungs was superior remedy
as it stopped her cough instantly wher
other cough remedies had no effect
whatever, So to prove this and convince
you of its merit any druggist will Civ,
you q sample bottle free. Large size sc
cents and S1.O0.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

With many cl-rgymen, publicspeak
ers, singers, and actors, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral is the favorite remedy for
hoarseness and all affections of tht
vocal organs, throat, and lungs Is
anodyne and expectorant effects ar
promptly realized.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
purifier known.


We have now secured more favorable
freight rates from the mines and can
ship promptly hard and soft coal for
domestic and steam purposes to any
depot, direct from the mines and at
miners prices, .. 000 cords seasoned wood
aow ready for delivery, long or cut for
toges JONES s POWELL,
Raleiuh N G.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

When Baby vas sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
P. P.
tPrlcklv A.h, Poke Root and Pot ssum }
MAKE. Marvellous Cureatn Blood Pol.
son. En umaIism aud $crofula.

(Prlcklv A-h, Poke Root and Pot ssium)
Makes Marvellous Cure. in Blood Pol
son. sehs umaIism aud >crofula.
Z. T. P. purifes the blood, builds
up the weak and dehiliated, gives
strength to weakened nerves. expels
diseases, gives the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gl.omy feel
lngs and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison
malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, PIN
Piles, old chronic ulcers, letter, scald
head, we say without fear Of contra
diction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier IN the world
Ladies whose systems are poisoned.
ard whose blood is in an impure con-
dilon, due to menstrual irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derfui tonic and blood-cle ansing prop
critics OF T. p. P. Prickly Ash, POKE
Root ard Potassium For salt by
all druggists
LIrPMAS Bros, Proprietors.
Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga
Don't Forget TO Remember
that impure unhealthy blood is present
III ali, and the direct cause of many
diseases from which We suffer Scrotula
rhumatism and specific diseases which
have ravaged the earth and poisoned
The blood of nations for generations
and are the evil parents of indescriba
Ole horrors are under absolute contro
Of P ?. P, the only infallible bloo'
purifier known.
The p. P. P. Blood Cure has posi-
lively cured numerous cases of scroful
aud salt rheum in short time, wher
all other blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant to take. applicable to dis
eases if infancy or old age
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

Delays are dangerous. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator in time for dyspepsia
billiousness, and all diseases of the liver,
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

To enjoy life take Simmons Liver
Regulator to stimulate digestion and
regulate the bowels
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

Health is wealth. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator for all Sickness caused
by diseased liver
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

With record like Simmons Liver
Regulator all should use it for the liver.
K kIdneys and the bowels.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21
IF TOTE R4CK

IF TOTE R.4CK .x.Nl
Or you are all worn out, really &
ing. 1t is general fctllts.
BROW VS. fE1.s "!l
It will cure you. cleanse y9rr II
g. go0J GuDC;lte
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

Don't waste your time on doctor
when your liver is diseased. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator
The state chronicle., 1892-12-21

4. E e.. l~s, Sr.Il sg.:s,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
RAILWAY GOSSIP.
CHANGES LIKELY TO TAKE PLACE
IN THE UNION PACIFIC.
Much Interest Felt I'm the Meeting of
the Southwestern Railway and
Steamship Association.
Special to the REcoRp-US1os.

opGCidl 10 the HECORD-UNIOE.
NEW YORK. April THE transfer
books for the Union Pacific have been
closed for the annual meeting at Boston.
on the 9th inst. The stock is in demand
in the loan crowd. Seven thousand
shares were bought here, and 10000 at
London. The buying is partly based on
the report that the Gould interest would
retire, and Martin Hughett, President of
the Northwestern Road would succeed
Sidney Dillon as President.
Union Pacific officials admit that there
is concerted movement on the part of
foreign stockholders to secure certain
changes IN the management OF the prop
erty. They say the chief dissatisfaction
of security-holders abroad lies in the fact
that General Manager Clark of the Union
Pacific occupies the same position on the
Mlssourl-Pa Pacific, a competing line. The
strength of the opposition has not been
clearly developed, but should it be con-
siderable, it is intimated that concessions
will be granted, although the nature of
them is not stated.
soUTHw ESTERN ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Considerable inter-
est is felt in the meeting of the South
western Railway and Steamship Associa-
ton to be held in this city next week
Inc reason Is that unless Traffic MANAGER
Waldo OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Road can be persuaded TO abandon the
position he has lately assumed, the assoc
citation will lose it's Chairman. ]. b.
Faithorn. The election of a Chairman
VIII come up at the meeting. and Waldo
viii vote against Mr. Faithorn. thus re-
firing him, unanimous vote being
necessary to elect. Mr.. Waldo's reason
for making war on the Chairman in this
9 mn flyr NOT al
stood by anybody.
Two decisions by the Boards of Arbi-
tration We're returned to-day. cases
where the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City road was the appellant They were
exactly of the same nature, and the same
evidence was submitted in each. In both
cases the Maple Leaf was charged with a
misuse of mileage tick cts. In the first
case the decision of the Chairman that
the road was guilty of the offense charged
was sustained. In the other case the
Board of Arbitration reversed the Chair
mans decision. AS the cases were pre-
cisely similar the Maple Leaf will ask
that the first decision be overruled also.
TRANs-MISsoURI FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
KANSAS CITY (Mo.), April THE
April docket of the Trans Missouri
Freight Association was cleared to- day,
and the association adjourned until the
next regular meeting. The question of
limiting the amount of switching charges
at Kansas City that are afforded by the
road to 81, leaving the remainder to be
paid by the consignee, were referred to
the General Agents of the road. The
coal check was completed, and the new
rates will go into effect July LIST.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Railroad Directors Made to Apologize
for NiStreatIn.y ErilnInves

Railroad Directors Made to Apologize
for Mistreatlng Employees.
LONDON, April I'm the House of
Commons to-day Messrs. Buckley.
Hawkins and Mcclure, the last named
being member Of the House for the
Northeast division of Lancashire, all of
whom are directors OF the Canadian Rail-
way, appeared at the bar of the House to
answer summons charging them with
censuring one of the railroad EMPLOYEES
who had testified before Parlianenta-
rian commission inquiring into the hours
of labor imposed upon railway servants
in such manner as served TO intimidate
them and other railway employees from
testifying freely and fully upon the mat
ter the commission is inquiring into.
The commission made q special report
OF the facts III this case, and the above
named were summoned to appear before
the House TO explain their action. They
all concurred in their regret for their Ian
guage in censuring Hood, the employe
referred TO, and declared that their offense
was unintentional.
After great deal Of discussion Mr..
Howell declared, amid cheers and shouts
of derision, that the directors ought to he
sent to prison. a proposal to adjourn
was defeated by vote of 23I to 1876. and
debate proceeded. MIR. Balfour then
moved that motion made by Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, that the Speaker adrnonish
the railway directors for their breach of
privilege, be put. Balfour's motion was
received with loud shouts Of AVE.
which were responded to by defiant
radical cry OF No. DR.. Tanner ex-
claimed, ''No humbug,n and was rabnlxad
by the Speaker. When the uproar sub
sided Sir Michael Hicks Beach's motion
was carried by a vote of 349 TO 10.
The directors were then recalled TO the
bar of the House. and the Speaker read
the resolution, adding that the House had
taken lenient view of their conduct in
accepting the apology they offered, and
that the privilege of the House was no
unreal, shadowy or unsubstantial one.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
Special to the REconp-un1on.

cpeCldl 10 tne 6ECORD-USI0E.
WASHINGTON, April 7. Secretary
Blaine said to-day, in response 10 an in
quiry on the subject, that an agreement
had not been finally concluded with the
British Government in regard to n1od1cs
0eoenit IN Behring Sea pending the set
tlement by arbitration of the jurisdic-
tional rights of the United States in those
waters. He declined, however, to say
anything in regard to the condition OF
the negotiations.
The departure of the President from
the city at this time is regarded as spe-
cially significant, in view of a statement
attributed to him that he would not go
away until the question of the 1todats
U5Usndi had been settled one way or the
other. 1t is believed that an agreement
has practically been reached by the Presi-
dent and the British Minister, and that
the basis Of the agreement has been COM
municated to Lord Salisbury for his
action. As it is not likely that the Brit
lsh Premier viii dispose of the matter
for several days, the President probably
thought he could avail himself of the in
terval for few days recreation.
The agreement partly concluded is said
substantially to be the same as the 81odgS
gtUe1dl OF last year, and that expires on
the 9th prox.
Active preparations are now being
made at the Navy and Treasury Depart
ments for the dispatch OF vessels to Beh-
ring Sea. The vessels to be used in this
service will be the revenue steamers
hush, Bear, Corwin and Albatross and
the Warships Ranger, Adams and Mohi-
can, and possibly either the Charleston,
Baltimore or Yorktown. These arrange
ments are being made in anticipation OF
favorable conclusion OF negotiations for a
modtS UiUendj, which will include active
cooperation on the part of the British
navy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08

Francisco, Grand Outside Waterman;
Eugene Deuprey, A. C. Bane and J. n.
Young, Representatives to the Supreme
Lodge; A. a brahamson. Grand Trustee;
i. II. Mcdonald, E G.. Remington, C. II.
NJ. Curry, G. w. Bowcott. y. Z. Conger,
Il. W. Marston, W. w. Morrison, a. p.
Mergotten, G. Brind, Corporate Directors.
The beneficiary amount of $1,000 was
ordered paid to the heirs Of the late
Brother Frazee of Sacramento. He was
found dead in his bed on the morning of
February 18th. Under the laws of the
order member must pay his assessment
by the 18th of the month or he torfeitS his
rights to the beneficiary moneys, but the
time extends to midnight on the 18th.
His body was cold when found, showing
that he must have been dead some hours,
etc. In any event, it was deemed correct
and fraternal not to insist upon what
might be possibly slight difference in
time, and by a unanimous vote the re-
port Of the committee, recommending the
payment, was adopted. amid the loud APP
plause of the membership.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
DistiIIery I'm Flames.

PORTLAND orr, April News was
received tonight from Troutdale, twenty
miles east of this city on the Union Pa
cific, that fire broke out in distillery
there, and was burning fercely. The
American Dressed Meat Conlpany's
buildings are located near the distillery.
and in case they burn the loss will be
heavy. A special train with a fire en-
CINE left this city for the scene. The
Union Pacific train due here at 1915 P. ar.
had not arrived at IL o'clock, and it is
possible that the large bridge across
Sandy River has burned.
The distlllery building, which is a
large four-story frame building, contain
ing valuable machinery, was totally de-
stroyed, there being no fire protection.
The loss will probably reach SO COO. The
fire engine sent from this city arrived too
late to be of service
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
A DEsPoNDENT BARBER
Hangs Himself With Strip of Blank,
In the Oakland Jail,

Hangs Himself With Strip of Blanket
In the Oakland Jail,
OAKLAND, April John S. Bowden, a
barber, employed in a Market-street
shop in San Francisco, committed suicide
in the City Prison here last night by
hanging himself with strip torn from
his blanket, the strip being tied to bar
across the ventilator IN the ceiling OF the
cell.
Bowden was arrested here on Sunday
and charged with carrying concealed
weapons and with assault with deadly
weapon on a barber named q. Vogeler,
who had cut him out of the affections or
Miss Florence Vane, domestic en-
ployed in an Oakland family. Yesterday
Bowden sent a messenger TO 402 Pacific
street, San Francisco, in the hope Of pro-
curing bail, but the effort was fruilIess
and he became deSpondent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08

a Newspaper Charged with In1urIng

Newspaper Charged With Injuring
a Mans Reputation.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Jo NJ. Weinbold,
Denver bookseller, to-day begun $780,
coo libel suit in ,he United States Circuit
Court against Patton u Bartlett, proprie-
tors OF the Register Gazette of Rockford,
I'll. Weinbold charges that the Gazette
printed grossly libelous article last Jam
uary charging him with being implicated
in q murder committed in Denver Vein
bold asserts that the only excuse for the
publication OF the article was the fact that
the murder was committed at residence
near his own; that his friends and rela-
tives nearly all live near Rockford, and
the circulation given the story has greatly
injured his character.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Officers Elected for the Ensufn,

o1Iicers Elected for the Ensuing,
Term.
SAN Francisco, April THE annual
election of the offers of the Southern
acific Company was held to-day. c. p.
huntington was elected President: C, f.
Croker, Vice President; A. n. Towne.
second Vice-President; ]. C. Stubs.
Third Viee-President; G. L. lansing,
Secretary and Controller; n. 4. Smith,
Treasurer; +. H. Davis of New York.
assistant Treasurer; G.. +. krebs of Ken
lucky, Assistant Clerk; I. +. Gates of
New York, Acting Vice President and
assistant Secretary; Executive Commit
tee-Leland Stanford, c. p. Huntington.
Charles L. Croker and Thomas Hub
bard
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
NEwFoUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Canadians Do Not Appreciate Being
Cut OFF From Bait Ior.i ,riIacroe,

Canadians Do Not Appreciate Being
Cut OF From Bait Privileges.
TORONTO, April THE Empire, the
chief Government organ, in an editorial
to-day on ''Newfoundland's Stand" says:
dispatch from st. Johns, n. F.. con-
yeys the important information that the
Legislature of the island, at the dictation
OF the Whiteway Ministry, and bv a.
strict party vote, has refused to sanction
a nodus UlUendi with Canada. If New
toundland refuses TO give British sub
jects the same rights in British. waters as
those enjoyed and exercised by foreign
ers, then the time will soon come when
brltlsh power must enforce an equality
of rights
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
HELD TO ANSWER.
Carpenter Arraigned for Robbjng Hi
!F.pIlnrei,e

Carpenter Arraigned for Robbjrg His
Employers.
NEW YORK, April William Z. Car
penter, charged with stealing So, 100 in
cash and 5000 in bonds from Dix d
Phyfe, bankers, by whom he had been
employed for tie past ten years. was for
mally arraicnel in the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day and held in 5000
bail foy trial. Carpenter informed the
police where the property was hidden
and it was recovered. No mention was
made in court OF Oscar Creamer, the tenn
porary book-keepor, who devised and
was the principal IN the scheme of rob-
bing the fra. The latter is believed 20
be on his way to Europe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
CRIMINAL RECORD.
a Widower Crushes a Girls Skull Be.
cause She Rejected His SUIT.

a Widower CrusheS a Girls Skull Be-
cause She Rejected His Suit.
HANGING Rock (O.), April 7.-Daniel
McDaniels, widower, 40 years of age,
proposed to Minnie Hayes, aged Is, and
was refused. He Immediately crushed
her skull with Ratchet, and then cut his
own throat with a razor. The girl will
Gle. McDaniels is alive in jail.
a DEPUTY SHERIFF DEFENDS HIMSELF.
DooKFIELD co., April last Mon
day, at Omaha Quarry, Bud Price [white)
Sheriff ii. c. france of Cincinnati tried
70 arrest Price, when Price and his
brother-inlaw, Tom Proctor, attacked
France, and he shot and killed both OF
them
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
BRITISH SHIP SINK
OF Those On Board Two Are Supposed
to Have Been Drowned.

TO Have Been Drowned.
LONDON, April THE British ship
Erato, Captain Jones. from Iquique. cap
sized to-day and sank at Hamburg. at
which port she arrived March 18th.
Though every effort was made by boats
from the surrounding vessels to save
those on the Erato, fifteen persons aboard
of her were carried down and drowned.
A later dispatch from Hamburg states
that the report that fifteen persons lost
their lives by the sinking of the Erato
was erroneous; everybody who was
aboard the vessel at the time she cap
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
yisa,ia and the WORLDS FAIR

yIsALIA, April There was an en-
tbusiastic Worlds Fair meeting last night
and a large attendance. Addresses were
made by Judge Gray, Will Afford and
Major Berry. An active interest is
started in securing a creditable display.
The .Visalia Horticultural Society wants
200 large glass jars to preserve fruit for
the Columbian Exposition. The Super
visors to-day appointed J. c. Ward and
Major G. j. Berry delegates to the World s
Fair Convention at San Francisco April
10Th
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
Shot and KfIIed.

BOISE idaho, April News is re-
ceiyed here that William Humbert of
Bully Greek Precinct was shot and killed
while returning to his home from DEM
ocratic primary Monday night. VIM.
Bailey, vino is said TO have had an old
grudge against Huinbert, is supposed to
be the murderer. II the murderer is
found ne will probably be lynched.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
Five Bandits shot and Killed at san
Pedro.

CITY or MEXICO, April THE cotton
crop of the Gulf Coast is failure.
The merchants of Mexico have petit
toned the Secretary Of the Treasury to
tax commercial travellers.
Five bandits recently engaged in steal
ing railroad material were shot and
killed at San Pedro yesterday.
The rumors in circulation here that
England is trying to obtain San Quintin
for coaling station are ridiculed in
Government circles as canard which is
put il circulation yearly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
President Harrison After snipe.

WAsHIN GToN, April - President
Harrison LETT Washington tonight via
the Pennsylvania road for New Church,
Va, on Chesapeake Bay, to enjoy q brief
respite from official cares and to do some
snipe shooting. lie expects 10 return to
the city by Saturday evening The
President was accompanied by Lieuteil-
ant Parker and George W. Boyd of
Philadelphia, the Assistant General Pas
senger Agent OF the Pennsylvania.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
Agreement as to a Modus Vivendi
Not Yet Concluded.
BELIEF THAT TT WILL BE SETTLED
WITHIN A FEW DAYS

A Memorial Signed by Citizens of
Massachusetts, Presented to the
United States Senate Praying for
the Naturalization of Cinnamon
Who Came to This Country Prior
to the Passage of the First ExcIu-
sion Act-President Harrison Off on
a snfpe-Shooting Expedition.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-08
Seven Wore Drowned .

HAMBURG, April T. The steamers
Hansa, for Hamburg, and the Falken-
burg, for Bremen, were in collision last
night. The Hansa sank, CARRYING down
with her seven of her crew. The Falk-
enburg put into Deli, Holland, with her
bow stove in.