davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22

LIZA. Hayes. cashier Of the above named
bank do solemny swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. II. A. HAYES Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of December 1892. n. w. BUSH,
Notary Public.
CoRRRcT-Attsst
C. Z. PERKINS.
ALExAN. Err YOU'VE, Directors.
JAsEs PArrEnscs.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
Declaration of Purposes.

Whereas, the general condition of our coun-
try Impcratiyrly demands unity OF action on
the mart II the laboring classes. reformation
and economy. and the dissemination OF prin-
r,rlps hest calculated to encourage and foster
agricultural and mechanical pursuits. cncour-
aging the toiNng maSSes-leadiny them In
the road to prosperity. and providing just
and fair remuneration for labor, just ex-
change FOR our commodities, and the best
means nf securing to the laboring classes the
greatest amount VI good We hold To the
principle that all monopOlles are dangerous TO
the best latcrc-t Of our country, tending to en-
slave free people sud subyert and finally over
throw the great principles purchased by the
fathers Of American liberty. We therefore
adolt the following as our declaration princi-
pies;
!. 10 labor for the education OF the agricul-
tural classes in the science Of economical gov
ernmcnt, in strictly non-partlsan spirit and
bring about more perfect union Of said
classes.
. That we demand equal rights to all, and
special fayorS to none.
5. To endorse the motto: an things es-
sential, unity; and in all things charity.
4. To develop better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially.
3 70 constantly strive to secure entire har-
mony and good Will to all mankind and brother.
yl0ye among ourselves.
G. To suppress personal, local, sectional and
national prejulIces, all unhealthy rivalry and all
selfish ambition.
T. The brightest jewels which II garners, are
the tears Of the widows and orphans, and It's
Imperative commands are to visit the homes
where lacerated hearts are bleeding; TO assuage
the suffering OF a brother or a sister bury the
dead, care FOR the widows and educate the or
phanS to exercise charity toward all offenders;
to conStrue words and deeds In their NOR: favor
able light granting honesty oi purpose and
good intentions to others and to protect the
principle. Of the Farmers Alliance and indus
tral Union until death. It's laws are reason
and; Its equity cardinal doctrines inspire purity
otthought and life, Its intention is: ION earth,
peace and good will to man."
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
County Alliances.

copial-.-rrc.lent; +; Mlll.aPs: ,,shyys., ,Shtys.s
springs: Secretary. 7. w Matheny' haAiehnrs'
",l,,.,r,,, President. John Andrews. Port
cihSn". Secretary. Caleb Lohdell, Port Gibson.
,r,,tIfp- President, A VI. Newman, Ham
,,i., r"i,.e, Srrrctary. Juan Nix, Mccall Creek.
Tl,a.. resident. ID. K Brown, Utica; Secre-
tary, {. : ,pann. Raymond.
Jeger,np-Prcsldent. J VI. simmons, Union
cinrrh: Secretary. T. l.. Darden, Fayette
lincoln President. T.. i: Douglass, Wesson;
secretary Edward Smith. Brookhasen
y,dIsnn.-prrsldent. r. j. AlSrorth, Canton;
secretary David T.. Wood, Sharon.
RanEin-PreSident. Jas. l.. buchanan Peia'
hatchlc Secretary. Il. +. Knight feHhacme'
vt1"' Secretary. J j Hilton, Harrlsyille.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
The OcAla DelnantIs.

la. We demand the abolition Of national
banks.
b. We demand that the government shall
eS'ahilSh Suh-TrcasurieS or repositories In the
several States, which shall issue money direct to
oie people at low rate of interest, not to .ex-
.eeu per cent per annnm, on nOn-perishable
i"'in proluctS and also upon real estate, with
proper limitations upon the quality OF land aud
uie amount Of money
e. We demand that the amount OF the cir
euaIlts medium he speedily increased to not
TESS than 80 per capita.
- i"al VIC demand that Congress shall pass
Snen Jaws aswil efIeetually prevent the dealing
~ lu'''rts of all agricultural and mechanical
p'ouuc.iohS providing a stringent system of
Pioceedure In trials that will secure prompt
eOn''c'ioi, and imposing such penalties as shah
law. 'i'''"o "'s'' '
\, ~ we condemn the silver bin recently passed
congress, and demand In lien thereof the
"'e ana unlimited coinage OF silver.
n we demand the passage OF laws prohibiting
suel ownership of land, and that Congress take
prompt action to devise some plan to obtain all
"uus now owned by aliens and foreign syndl-
l.. eaAt hatiss HOW ntiu Uy ftflfuuu5
.eieefalmed : by the government, and held for
".''li settlers only.
.s = believing In the doctrine OF equal rights to
N+ anu special privileges to none, we demand
a.. =. mat our national legislation shall be 50
a' "lned IN the future as not TO build up one In
at the expense of another.
~, "eiurther demand removal Of the exist
,y heaVy tariff tax from the necessities OF life,
wv .ne poor OF our land must have.
.r - ne further demand Just and equitable
=, VI graduated tax on Incomes.
ss" ~ We believe that the money Of the country
~ sia ~. ee Kept as much as possible In the hands
n.., aie people, and hence we demand that al
ha i'i sl ana State revenues shall be limited TO
as necessary expenses OF the government econ
aeany and honestly administered.
~. ne demand the most rigid, honest and Just
a'e ana national governmental control and
lsssislon 49,. Of the means OF public commsl.
sras auon and transportation, and N this con.
4 non ana supervision does not remove the abus.
0wnersh,eA eAlsting, we demand the government
AMI transp ol such means Of Communication
Sites dsemand that the Congress OF the United
proyslinas," a"nnl an amendment TO the Constitution
Senafaps lot the election OF United States
STATE ny direct vote OF the people or each
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY
state Alliance.

,,,,,rt /. II. JAMESON, Cllftonylle.
i,tteeooIrprns,icnt II. FREEMAN, 1upeio.
$esIsla1y-f $$esI,s'l,42yrt. + t. TH,TSsif DhTnFS, ifaystte
Irea,SSrr,r.TTLFF1Nk IreaSrr BURKITr. okolona.
kecnyt!t k.e.cistant iccturer-T. J. MiLLsArs, Crys-
tai Springs. -. 49,, chs,r.
iAeT"ti eTT"atfi,sy,lIr: r. l.. HANNAH, Rcform; J. I.
man Il'b,., b%., Gnhimba: JOHN 4. BAILEY, Top
M +. GoRE. ship.
'O"' g,.,n Ea.Inc.s Agent--B. @. WEST. 81 Front
street. Mcinphls, Tenn. .
representatives to supreme Councii,A. M.
uinsr htl ITn,Iy Springs: !. II. JAMESON. Macon.
nSEhcrh,trsEI. 4. BAILEY. ToPton: 1. L.. 6ii|
NER, Canton.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15

Only one couple in 1880 live
to celebrate their golden wedding.
Three times as many herring
are consumed as any other fish.
Tho first postoffice opened It.
doors in 1t62; In England IN l5s1S
aud IN America in l7l0.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
aHOTEL DENECHAUD, +
80 to "a csrsaaelss ST.. scar rsrdias 81
New Orleans, La.

Centrally located near Cotton Ex-
change. Street Cars from the Depot pass
in front Of the Hotel. Large and airy
ooms for Fami
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
England.s Poorly Paid Women.

The following are a few ex-
amples of the rate of pay of women
N London. Making paper bags,
Id per 1000; possible earnings, s..
to 9s. per week. Buttonholes, Sd.
per dozen; possible earnings, So.
per week. Shirts, 3D.; each work.
Or finding her own cotton can get
six done between 6 a. m. and IL
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-15
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

REGISTERED VOTE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Compared with the Population According
to the Census of 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
EVERYBODY FOUGHT.
James Patton Whips AL. FOgle in
Indiana,

MUNCIE, Ind, May S.-A rough and
tumble prize fight took place northeast
of Muncie in Randolph county at 2
o'clock this morning, in which James
Patton. of Philadelphia, knocked Al.
FOgle, of Muncie. out in the third round
with blow on the neck. At midnight
party of 200 men and boys with the
principals, left Muncie OH special train
for the rlng-side IN Jay county, but
the sheriff from Portland was waiting
with 200 sports from Hartford City, Dun
kirk and Red Key, and he informed the
principals that they would be arrested
if the fight occurred OH Jay county
dirt. The party then walked dis
lance of two miles. where another ring
was in readiness in Randolph county,
accompanied by the official. Charles
Ruling. of Hartford City, was chosen
referee, and the young men went at it
in rough-and-tumble manner. and
with difficulty were separated at the
expiration or time. In the final
round a general fight ensued be-
tween seconds and hackers, in which
the referee was chased out of the ring
by Jack Hanley. prize fighter of In
dianapOlls, because Ruling would not
allow fouls that should have been given
Fogle in the second round. Iii the gen.
eral melee Patton was hit on the head
with beer bottle and badly injured.
The night was for 500 purse and gate
redeipts. amounting to over 81, 600 at So
per head. This was Fogle's first ring
fight, but the eighth contest for Patton,
whose science outwinded FOgle. Patton
weighed 14S pounds. one pound lighter
lighter than his opponent. FOgle'S
hackers are enthusiastic at the sand he
displayed in the mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
PARROTrs HOME RUNS
Enabled Minneapolis to Win at
Milwaukee.
Srecial ID the Globe.

MILWAUKEE. May. S.-Heayy hitting,
when it was wanted, intersperSed by
Milwaukee misplayS, was the cause of
Minneapolis first victory from the
Brewers today. Nearly $500 people saw
the game in the face of frosty gale. 1t
was gamely battled for from the call of
play until the last man WAS retired, and
several times it trembled in the
balance. ParrOtt's phenomenal bat
ting and pretty ball play, with
The hard hitting of the locals,
formed the interesting features. In the
first inning McGarr and Ward scored on
a gift to the former, Wards double and
a clean base hit by TwitchelI. Carroll
opened the Minneapolis half with
screaming three-bagger. followed by
muff CT Il fly from Ka!Z and PARROTS
double. resulting in three runs. They
spared for wind till the fourth, in
which Shinnick scored on free pass to
first. Krieg;s wild throw and a high
throw TO Earl by Root. Minneapolis got
two more runs in the fifth. West went
TO first While Newman was retired at
second, after getting a base on balls.
PaTr0tt then drove the ball over into
Williamsburg. and both scored. Mil
Waukee began TO get in the game in The
seventh, wherein Krieg smashed a ball
over the right field fence and trotted
in after Earl, who had been presented
with base. In the same inning Mime
apOiS added four runs to Der score.
Carroll started the ball with hit. stole
second. aud went to third Oh ROat's
wild throw. while Newman got life on
the saline play. Carroll scored on a wild
pitch, and ParrOtt set the big crow crazy
by banging out another home run.
Munyan hit safely, and Graham scored
him with a single. In the eighth, base
on balls 10 McGarr, TWitchell's hit and
EaTl'S home run gave Milwaukee three
more. The Brewers went in to win in
the ninth. Widner took in COrbett's
measure for a base, and Ward made the
spectators hope that all was not up when
he lined the ball Just inside the foul
flag and over the fence. Twitchell got
a base on balls and Earl a base hit after
two men were out. but Parrot stopped
a hot liner from Krieg's bat, and tie
was ayerted. BY special arrangement,
Tuesdays game will be played t0mOr-
Tow. Burrell and Lake officiating for
Milwaukee. and France and Dixon for
Minneapolis. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
FAKE OR FOLLY.
Gong Hoi, Mung Gee and Ordinary
John Involved.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA move
ment was recently begun to cause the
return of all the Chinese in the United
States to China in consequence of the
exclusion bill. This week conference
was held in this city and attended by hun
dreds of the more influential celestialS.
Delegates attended from many cities,
but all the dOingS are kept profound
secret. The convention adjourned yes
terday. Meetings have been held in
Baltimore, but the fact leaked out and
was published in the Baltimore papers.
Thereupon Gong Hoi. the Baltimore
magnate. who is also the grand master
of the Chinese masonc'S order, trans
ferred the meetings to Philadelphia.
The main subject discussed were the
articles published in the Mung Gee, the
Chinese weekly published in San Fran
cisco, in which are detailed the public
meetings which have been held in
China, public attention being called to
the one addressed by the emperor him
self. The article concludes as follows:
Our country has at last awakened to
the fact that It's children and their pater-
nal and ancestral gods have been un-
duly imposed upon. Why does not our
mOtherIand do likewise to the unbeliev-
ing American race? But the time is
coming when our rISntS nuSG DC re-
spected. The father has asserted his
willingness to listen to the appeal of his
children. and when we have all done
our duty properly the edict will
go forth prohibiting relations of
any kind between China and the
United States. American capital will
be driven from our native lands, ships
will not be allowed to land i'll our ports.
and in fact we will erect another wall
i'm a commercial sense.
NEW YORK, May IA morning paper
prints the following: TO say that the
Chinese of this country are greatly
displeased over the passage of
the exclusion bill would be summing
up the situation in very mild
manner" said Tom Lee, Chinese mer-
chant. thousands of my fellow coun-
trymen have signified their intention of
returning to their native land and open
ing hostilIties against America and the
Americans. Should they carry out this
intention, Americans will certainly not
be treated with the respect and courtesy
now accorded them by the Chinese peo-
pie when they visit our lands. The sit
uation is serious as it now stands, l as
sure you"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
BLOODsHED IN TONOUIN.
Natives Kill Twenty-Three French
Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Further ac-
Mia show there was considerable dam
age done throughout the island. In
some towns all the churches and colleges
were destroyed. TUT, governor of Kwang
Tung province, is dead. He was formerly
minister in London. Paris and ST. Peters
burg. A great fire in Niching destroyed
1000 houses, and number of people
were killed. News from T0nquin
stated that on March 26 the French
troops had severe fight with the ma
tives. Twenty-three French are re-
ported killed and forty wounded. A
number of native forts were captured,
but it is not known how many natives
were killed.
The following advices have been re-
ceived from Japan: The sum of 10000
is the total subscribed up TO the 3Ist ult.
earthquake in Gifu. Twenty-eight
thousand dollars was donated by
foreigners and Japanese abroad.
The Nykss, Itsumo Maru was
sunk during the night of the Sd
instant, on entrance to an island on the
coast of Korea. The captain and twelve
people were saved, while twenty others.
including three japanese naval officers,
were lost. The ships cargo consisted
of rice, passengers and mails from
Chemulpo to Japan. The steamer was
Differed and manned by Japanese, and
no foreigners were among the passen-
gers lost.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Japan Weekly Gazette says: Chaos and
disruption of diplomatic ties are the
principal features in inner circles here.
Foreign ministers cannot agree about
anything, least of all about the imperial
audience. The new Russian minis
ter, Count Cassini, has declared
he is not responsible for the
follies of the past and that he will take
his own course for the future without
reference to the corps. The British
minister has also revolted. The repre-
sentative of France never was quite
loyal to the diplomatic concert, but was
always secretly traficking in CONNER
cial contracts. In short. the bundle of
sticks is loose once more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Veterans Route to the Encamp
nlPnt

Veterans Route to the Encamp-
ment.
Veterans going to the G. A. r. en-
campment at Washington in September
via the b. q o. K. r. will traverse terri
tory fraught with thousand reminis-
censes of the conflicts in which they
figured so CALAMITY. Along Cheat river,
on the western slope of the AllegnanleS.
thew will pass the scenes of Gen. Nc
Clellan'S victories over Gen. Floyd in
the early stages of the war. At Grafton
they will pass near the battlefield of
Philippi. At Piedmont they will enter
the historic Potomac valley, which was
debatable ground all the way to
Washington. The towering mount
aims, which shut in the valley,
echoed and re-echoed almost hourly
with the roar of cannon and musketry.
The mountain tops witnessed the en-
gagements at MartinSburg, Antietam,
Sharpsburg. South Mountain, Monoca-
CIV, Balls Bluff, Leesburg, Dranesville,
Chantiily, Centerville and the hun
dreds of skirmishes along the hllisldes
and in the valleys. AT the foot OF the
mountains, along the banks of the Po-
tomac, paced the solitary sentry, pro-
tecting often the tracks and the trains
of the B. & o. k. r., which the Goqern-
ment zealously guarded as the great
highway of communication between the
West and the National Capital, and
which is the best known route to
the East to thousands of veterans
who travelled over it early in the
sixties as raw recruits to join the
ranks. And the Potomac! What men,
cries its mention awakens! And Harp
ers Ferry. too! There stood John
Browns old fort. There "Stonewali'
jackson performed his great exploits.
1t was near there that Lee crossed the
Potomac into Maryland. and then in
vaded Pennsylvania to meet the repulse
at Gettysburg AT Harper's Ferry be-
gins the famous Shenandoah valley,
which is penetrated from end to end by
the B. s. 0. K. r., bringing into easy
access the battlefields at Winchester,
Kernstown, Opequan, Cedar Creek,
Fishers Hill, Front Royal, New Mar
ket, Harrisonburg, Cross Keys. Port
Republic, Waynesboro, and Mcdowell.
What memories of herOiSm, of forced
marches, of victories and defeats these
names recall! And with them come
trooping from the past the names of
Sheridan, OF Pope, of Banks, of FIRE.
mont, OF Shields, of ''Stonewalr' Jack
son, of Lee, of Ashby, and of Early.
Tits only by the B. q 0. r. r. that
these famous battletieldS can be reached.
During the encampment excursions
will be run 10 them daily from Wash
ington at greatly reduced rates. EX- !
cursions will also be run to Gettysburg,
to Manassas. to Bull Run, to Fredericks- |
burg and other Virginia battlefields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
HAD MUCH TO SAY.
An Illinois Court Lectured by a
Prisoner.

CHICAGO, May AT the conclusion
of the trial today Of Edwin A. Trask,
the bond swindler, the motion of his at
torney for a new trial was denied, but
sentence was stayed for one week
to allow Attorney Moore to perfect
an appeal to the supreme court. His
sentence was fixed at eight years in the
penitentiary. When asked what he had
to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced upon him, Trask made forty
minutes speech. 1t was sarcastic and
bitter arraignment of the court, the
state attorneys office, and the practices
obtaining in the criminal courts of the
state. His trial was, he said, as alb
solute a farce and exparte hearing
as was ever heard before grand jury.
He had not been given the slightest op-
portunlty to prepare defense. Arrest
ed, thrown into JAIL his bonds doubled,
kept from communication with his wit
nesSes, he stood little show of defend
ing himself against the great state of
Illinois and the criminal machinery at
its disposal. The best point made by
Trask, and one which escaped his at
torney's notice, was the fact that, while
only four witnesses were signed to the
back of the indictment, seventeen were
allowed to testify without the slightest
notice to the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Scraps Of Sport.

The Cloquets defeated the Post Sidings by
score of Z TO 6 on the Post Siding grounds
Batteries, for Cloquets Sehimavsky ana
klosterman; for Post SidingS Yonke. Cook
and Reardon. The features of the game were
the battery work OF the Cloqnets and the bat
ting of Funk. j,.
The Unions defeated the Dayton's Bluff
Stars by a score of z to 3. The batteries for
the Unions were Peterson and Reddingtop;
for the Stars. Casey and Passavity 3efX
The Favorites defeated Maek's nine yester-
day by a score of IL to 8. The batteries for
the Favorites were EgaR, Williams and Pieha;
for Maek's, Manson and Gouehe. Slice
The st. Paul Juniors would like to play any
club between the ages of eighteen and under
Address Horace Barnaele, go West Third
street.
The SDauldings would like 10 hear from
any club under eighteen years of age. AL
dress ALDER. Berg, 1856 West Isabel street n
The Silver Stars would like to play any club
under fourteen years of age. Address Hor-
ace Barnacle, $50 West Third street.
The Alyords defeated the Konantz nine at
st. Paul Park yesterday AFTERNOON, 8 to i'll
eight innings.
The Spauldings claim a game from the
Annapolis Street nine. for non-appearance.
The Young Washlngtons defeated the
North Stars by a score of 3? to ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
JACKsON's TRAINING.
1t Is Reported to Be Extremely
Erratic.

NEW YORK, May 6.-A London dis
patch to morning paper contains the
following: Peter Jackson is in training
at Brighton for his fight with Slavln in
a peculiar manner. He does no sweat
ing walking, but takes long jaunts in
land, generally by himself, and never
sparS with anyone, because he says it
has tendency to make him slow. He
has reduced himself i'll three weeks
nearly fifteen pounds, and will enter
the ring weighing about 1S5
pounds. Frank Slavin is train
ing at Dover court. on the east
coast, and his method is the
opposite of JacksOn's. He tells me his
fighting weight will be considerably
over 19J. There is little or no betting.
Jack SlaYin and Con RiOrdan, of San
Francisco, have been matched for e200
Il side and big purse. The men will
fight at the Ormond club June 2. Odds
here favor Slavin, but the match ought
to be good thing for Riordan. Fred
Johnson, who is matched to fight George
Dixon. will leave for New York on the
Majestic Wednesday. He ought to
whip Dixon if he gets into good condi-
ton. He has trouble in getting to 11S
pounds, and fights better at l22, but he
will make the weight all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
THE WALKING WOMEN.
An Even Dozen Of Them to Start
Tuesday.

An Even Dozen Of Them to Start
Tuesday.
The twelve lady pedestrians will start
at noon tomorrow on the their siX-day
tramp at the Jackson street rink. The
contest is go-as-you-please. and the
contestants will be on the track from
noon to midnight daily. The rink is in
splendid shape for good work, and all
of the contestants are, as the prize fight
ers would say,'in the pink of condition"
On the opening day ladies are to DC adj
mitted free, and every lady Interested
in seeing just what a woman is capable
of doing when she SETS out, should avail
herself of the opportunity to witness
the contest and at the same time give
her sex the encouragement of her pres
ence. The attendance of ladies at the
contest in Minneapolis was very large
throughout the week, some of the most
prominent women of the city being in
attendance. During the week. Hoag-
land. the American champion, will give
exhibitions OF heel-and-toe walking.