davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-19
Lvx
n%HR CHECKER

T<HR CHECKER
ING piano is the
oldes', as we'll as
ono OF the three or
iour eckEowledg, d
standard makes OF
tue world, Ihe pres-
ent house OF CHECKER
ing & sons has been
established over sew
enty ye- rs, In which
time over 10000 in.
stiuments have been
manufactured and
sold. Gardner 4
zelIner Keep all the
different styles in
Circassian walnut,
tnglish and Ameri-
can oak, san Domin-
60 mahogany, and
rosewood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-19
TIE NEW YEARS HERALD.

MONDAY. DRCEMBER 10, 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-19
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
Rntered ct the postofice at Los Angelsssss
second-class mattel.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
~ 500 Per Week. or SOC Per Month


once of publication, 22s-22s West Second
street. Telephone 1856.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

PEELED to state to you candidly that
from their action on this bill, the peo-
pie cannot expect any relief on the line
Of financial reform.
IF the present house, with it's over
whelming majority, ignores the great
financial questions, which it has done
by the defeat of the Bland silver bill,
with it's slight concessions towards
financial reform, it can well be mag
ined what it's action will be on the de-
mand Of the people for the abolition of
national banks and the issue of treasury
notes sufficient to raise the per capita
circulation to $50, as our people are de-
manding. What favorable action can
be expected on our sub-treasury bill or
the loan of money by the government
on farm products? must confess to
you see no indication on the part of
the house of representatives to make a
single concession to the people on the
line of their demands and it is with
sorrow that nave to admit the fact,
because I have believed that all the
needed reforms would come through the
democratic party in time.
81 did not expect that all our demands
would be obtained at once, because all
reform in our national legislation
moves slowly. In the light of recent
Developments, cannot close my eyes to
the fact that the money power of this
country absolutely controls both polit-
ical parties of the east, and there is no
possible hope of that wing of the party
giving the people any relief. Indeed,
can see no difference between the east
ern democrats and the eastern republic
ans on this financial issue.
I'm view of these facts, if our people
decide that it is necessary for us to act
independently of the national demo-
cratic party in order to obtain these de-
mands, I stand ready to go with my
people, and say in the language of Ruth
to Naomi, 'Entreat me not to leave thee.
For whittier thou goest will go; and
where thou lodgest will lodge. Thy
people shall be my people and thy God
my God. Where thou diest will I die,
and there will be buried. The Lord do
so to me and more also, if aught but
death part me and thee.'"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
THE TRUE ISSUE.

Silver Coinage is Not the Paramount Issue
of the Day.
Let the people be not deceived. The
free and unlimited coinage of silver is
right. It is one of the demands of the
alliance. Silver was demonetized
through stealthy fraud. It was great
and heinous wrong. It is one of the
prominent demands of the democratic
party, as it has declared time and
again in it's platforms, and for years
through its press and public speakers.
But be it understood now and for all
time that the reformers do not regard
it as a panacea for all our financial ills.
We know that as a measure for in
creasing the volume of currency, it is
totally inadequate. According to Mr..
Bland, it would increase it only about
s22, 900, 900, or 80 cents per capita. It
is not, therefore, in this light, that we
demand it, but we demand it as means
of robbing gold of it's power to Cypress.
We value it as astepping stone to higher
things. We want free coinage of silver,
but we want much more than that; we
want a sufficient volume of full legal
tender money to meet the requirements
Of the legitimate business of the coun-
try, issued by the government to the
people at a low rate of interest. We
want this, and this agitation must never
cease until we get it, for that is the only
remedy for existing evils. With all true
reformers this is the great and the
greatest of all issues before the Ameri-
can people.
Be not deceived by the Juror that is
made over free silver, for we will be told
that we should be content with it.
The careful and observant man could
not have failed to notice one significant
fact in connection with the discussion
of this subject. It is the careful and
studied evasion of the currency ques-
ton by prominent old party leaders in
their writings and speeches, and by the
prominent old party papers. They talk
dippantly and vehemently of free sill
yer, but nothing is said about abolishing
national banks, nothing about issuing
more and cheaper money to the people
at q low rate of interest-not word.
Let alliancemen and all friends of re-
form keep this steadily and constantly
in mind as the great question and hold
all men and all parties to it-Raleigh
IN. CO. Progressive Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

Recent Events Have Contributed Largely
Toward Building Up the Great Party Of
the People.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the
most prominent and influential demo-
cratic papers in the nation, says:
Recent events in congress and coun-
try have been contributing to make the
new party great power in the future
OF this country. It may become an all
important factor in the election for
president. The Mckinley tariff bill;
the trifing of congresses on the free
coinage of silver; the recent letter of
ex-President Cleveland on that subject:
the known hostility Of the Harrison ad-
ministration to the interest of the peo-
pie; the conventions of bankers and
financiers; the open hostilities of Wall
street; the combined opposition Of the
leading papers Of both parties in the
east; the act of congress making
specified contracts in gold; the persis-
tent efforts on the part of the gov
eminent officials to degrade silver
to q commodity and drive it from ,circu-
lation, are all contributing to make
third party highly probable. While we
believe the democratic party, which
would now be all right but for the infiu-
ence OF the eastern wing, will Ultimate
~ champion the cause of the common
people, as it has always done in the
past when left to it's own better in
stincts, yet we are not under the dicta-
ton or control of any party. The end,
and not the party, is the thing to be at
tanned, and we, therefore, welcome re-
lief to the toiling millions from what
ever source it may come"
The above is an houest admission that
the Democratic party is under the infu-
ence Of the eastern wing, and as the
eastern wing or Wall street influence
acontxols the republ ican party also, there
- chance fnk relief ana - NJ HI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
MAN NOAH.

Ian NOAH BUILT AN ARK"
9party am my choice,
more riber to cross,
rlakes my heart rejoice.
: more riber 10 cross.
CHORUS.
= ind dat dare riber am Jordan,
there's one more riber to crosx,
it and vote it too,
he more riber to GROSS,
Ind my brudder too,
te more riber to cross.
Chorus.
Dor shall be free.
more riber to CROSS
I'D plutocracy,
Ae more riber to cross.
Chorus,
folks am found you out,
he more riber to cross.
you. wen turn you out,
more riber to oross.
ChoruA
needs reform,
~ rfber to cross.
!, country ike q storm,
lore riber to cross
/ Chorus.
KS am got it bad,
4 more riber to cross.
\ we've neber had,
lore riber to GROSS.
n Chorus.
81 am "equal rights"
lore riber to cross
Tee both black and white
4 lore riber to cross.
Chorus.
Nke, we'd let you know.
>ore riber to cross.
e,tes they can 60,
Anore riber to CROSS.
~ Chorus.
party's shure to win,
A. more riber to cross.
nen am fallin' in,
more riber to cross.
Chorus.
and Uncle Sam.
| Dre riber to cross.
party, yes, I am
Chorus.
" ustus, In Alliance Echo.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
6sfeot Page

record and see il we can find out what
railroads were selling at during the
year 1890. Following are the highest
and lowest prices Of shares sold on the
New York stock exchange in 1890:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Total cost per mile. observation-disclosures $50, 900
This on the existing 6,0s2 miles of
railway June 80, 1889, was 81, 1885,, 246, 900.
We will presume that the government
first exercises its undoubted prerogative
of 'seminent domain" and condemns for
public use the national highways Of the
country now used by private individuals
for private gain. What is the next
step? Compensation for property taken.
How and in what manner? First. by
direct offer Of fair and reasonable COM
pensation. IF the offer is refused. the
second step is to appoint appraisers and
have them affix q valuation or damages
to be paid the owner Of the property
thus condemned for public use.
What then would be the fairest. SIR
est and most appropriate thing for q
Commission Of arbitration and an
praisement" appointed by the people. to
do, in order to arrive at . just valuation
Of the railroads Of tho United 6tatos3
The quest lion should s. easil -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
GEORGIA, TOO.

A Democratic Congressman Reads the
Signs Alright and Joins the Peoples
Party.
Congressman Thomas E. VIM an
nounces that he is with the people, and
will march under the banner. of reform.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Alliance
Farmer publishes a card from him in
which he gives his reasons for joining
the peoples party. He says:
81 deem it my duty as the representa-
tive of the people of the Ninth district
of Georgia, who have delegated the
duty to me for the time being of repre-
senting them in the house of represent
atives, to state to them candidly and
unreservedly the situation of affairs
with regard to remedial legislation,
which they have demanded at the
hands Of congress, and as faithful
Waterman and guardian Of their inter-
ests. deem it necessary to give them q
candid statement of the situation and
what can be reasonably expected at the
hands of congress.
81 state to you now, as have on
previous occasions, that in my opinion
the financial question is the great and
overshadowing question before the
American people, and through its right
full solution the people look for that re-
lief which they so much need, and in
which they are so deeply interested.
The first measure reported to congress
looking to financial reform and which
has been discussed, was the bill for re-
monetization, or free coinage Of silver,
known as the Bland bill. To that bill
gave my hearty support in speech de-
livered on the 22d of March. favored
the bill not as complete remedy by
any means for the evils which affect the
people, but because considered. it a
step in the right direction, and would
indicate the purpose of the democratic
party to meet the demands Of the peo-
BILE in the line of financial reform.
~ had confidently expected that the
Great Democratic majority anaounting
IS about ono hundred and nfty could
- cossdlIaently loolned 81 y fnldl 81
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Grubbing and clearing ...................S 100
Right Of way and land damage. ..... $500
Earth work and rock outings. ........... 1850
Bridges. culverts and masonry. .... 5000
Ties-3,0OO ........................ 1900
Rails, spices, bolts and spikes. .. 1000
Switches, side-tracks, cattle guards, road
roppings and fences. .................... 1,1oo
Track laying, surfaclng and ballasting $500
Depots, water-tanks, stock yards, shops
and terminals. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Equipments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
Engineering, rents, interests and contin-
gencies. $500
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
-yOR GOLD-BUGS,

f1ue' of Gold and Silver
NEold-Bugs to Crack.
rs, in their war on free
rpnly authority we want
INT that it only costs Al
the bullion put into a
he Nonconformist, in a
Ahas been more freely
Iang in recent print,
hestake Mining Co., of
I operating the largest
IA In the world, pro-
III at q c,st of 80
worth. This writer
approximately correct.
tpany, owned by the
jE, the Haggin Bros.
IN out in clear prof
Il kgery one expended
I'LL world over gold
\ pan silver. That
Is 10 not cost more
II grains Of silver
"a about an sshonest"
dishonest. Take
take away it's free
er and what would
honetize gold and
70, all the wants
rts and sciences for
With seventy-five
M commodity on
Gid it maintain a
Us the fat in favor
he Jew love gold.
gelatively is more
lthe Jew banker
For the first sew
Agovernment sill
andard. If good
q hv whot Y.inrb%
Hishonor it now?
deceit and rob-
it, silver had the
he better parent
krats rave. The
upon the free
Aesilver, not as
is to better times.
bters to back him,
- joined. -Noncon-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

pf the West and

Yittee of the
eague issued an
f Colorado and
he address sets
ion is a purely
\ its object is to
I1-ties through
lrsecure, if pos
Ia Zee coinage
mage platform,
\ Chicago. This
hid be begun at
that end in
thorough organ
puntry. While
state and ter
those conven-
e men that the
five notice that
olrplied with
Sandidate Of
sdress recites
already COM
M urges the CO.
I'D south
,lisAtch.
Pledges.
DGeorgia, has
lst defeat OF
e on the sill
Ill Of the old
Hundreds OF
lie southern
lncial relief
/ Gas now or
lief i it had
Of 14S in the
chance to
It failed
the help
members
MI this inn
- 1escaped q
most con-
tth knows
| sd wields
Ah, mean
pactical
Dwer on
! ugoing
= ~ Ne peo-
| '<ntly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

and debaters in the state, and who was
strong with his party.
This campaign showed precisely of
what stuff Stevenson was made. He
was Napoleon in energy, Ney in tac-
tics, Taylor in persistency.
The result of this election was as
founding to both sides. He had over
come quite three thousand opposition
majority and had turned il into a Demo
cratic majority of nearly elve hun
dred.
His career in congress was that Of
thorough going democrat He did not
originate measures, but ne proved To be
a staunch advocate of all that was demo
cratic, a safe and shrewd adviser, and
reliable exponent of party measures
He retired with honors and with career
that greatly endeared him to his constit
uenCY. lie had maze marx lOr lnuuS-
try, for courage in debate, for consistency,
earnestness and ability, which laid the
foundation of other favors.
Mr.. Stevenson was appointed first as
sistant postmaster general under Cleye-
land July 6, 1885, and the ability and
fairness displayed in the administration
of the duties are yet fresh in the minds
of the American people. Among the
last of Cleveland's official acts was the
nomination of Mr.. Stevenson for Su-
preme Court Judge, but this was defeated
by a republican senate.
At the Chicago convention after the
following ballot, bat before it was an
nounced, he was nominated by acclama-
ton for vice president.
Durham, North Carolina, the South,
and true men everywhere bow in recog-
milton of his worth, and hope for his
elevation to plane of greater usefulness.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
AS TO EIGHT PAGES.
The Globe Gets a Move on Itself and Meets
All the Signs of the Zodiac.

The Globe Gets a Move on Itself and Meets
All the Signs of the Zodiac.
In its history THE GLOBE has been as
big as twenty pages, but that was when
we were talking of the industrial New
South-in its most shallow moods 1t has
printed regularly its four pages, and it
has had an audience Of gentlemen.
THE GLOBE is an independent news
paper-this all men know-and get it
proposes 10 emphasize the fact that ii
sees in General Stevenson a man well
worthy of all our plaudits.
1t wants to say that the people of
North Carolina, the people of the South
and the people of the whole country
should rally to the support of Cleveland
and Stevenson for these reasons:
First, as first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, Stevenson organized himself into
an automatic guillotine and cut the
heads off of every Yankee postmaster
who had the bravery to lick stamp and
yet not the bravery to lick Confederate
soldier.
Second, in all this hubbub and in al
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

the ringing of the changes, without So
licitation on his own part, General Ste
venson was chosen to balance the ticket
on which Grover Cleveland sat on the
other end.
The thing has been equally poised.
Grover Cleveland is the man who had,
as Iugersoll said of Blaine, the "audac-
ity of genius
The audacity of Cleveland's genius
was to weigh we'll all grievances to as
certain what was due as between man
and man and nation and nation: and
while he in all his rulings, gave due
credit 10 the honest Union soldier, at the
same time, in the veto of his fraudu.
lent pension bill, he vigorously slapped
the dirty beggers in the face.
Bot to return TO the original subject,
with all due respect 10 the gentleman
whom We have discussed above, we de-
sire to state, and we do this In utter con-
fidence, that THE GLOBE, with four pages
or eight pages or without any page, is q
peculiar, yet positive, hummer, and II
always gets there with both feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
AS 1T FLIES.
1t Started Creeping and Then Walked on
stills, but Now HUNS.

1t Started Creeping and Then Walked on
stills, but Now HUNS.
II is not an unusual thing for The
GLOBE to go TO press with from $500 to
1000 readers, but to day we print and
circulate 5000 copies of this beautiful
Album of Song. The Old Man regrets
that it has been impossible for him 10
write an appropriate poem on this sub
ject, but he wants to say, perhaps il is
best TO put it in nonpariel, that
Our circulation 10 increasing
And intelligence decreasing
And Exum thinks he is doing well;
But just wait till November,
And then you will remember.
That Exum raise old Billy he'll.
But t,howeyer, while the health officers of
New York are giving out a great many pre-
scriptions for cholera we will venture to
suggest that now is the time to subscribe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Col. Arrow Harris Is Suddenly Stricken
and He Smiles No More.
Colonel Harris, the beautiful and
urbane cuss who compounds Dr. John.
sons rooster powders, met with pain.
full death last evening.
In attempting TO curry the name OF
Lon Matthews, without any mister or
colonel about it, he died.
sT This served him right. He always
dyed his mustache, and IL is well that
Lon died him.
II is to be hoped that DR.. Johnson, in
holding an inquest over him, viii not use
any rooster powders TO
Make him Crow.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
NO NEW CASES.

The Excitement, Produced BY Such an
Intruder, Subsiding.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-[Special up
to noon to-day no new cases have beed
reported. The excitement has been in
tense, but since favorable reports have
been given by the health officers, lit is
subsiding. We think there need be no
further uneasineus.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
STEVENSON AT RALEIGH.
Five Thousand People Hear the Great
Stevenson Speak.

RALEIGH, NC, Seq. 16, 4 O'Clock p.
m.-[Special. Fully five thousand peo-
pie assembled at ST. Mary's Grove to
hear the speech of Hon. A. E. Stevenson.
Great enthusiasm prevailed over the
entire audience. The democrats are in
high glee over their next vice-president.
Good order pervades the entire as
semblage.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

The Great North American Natural
Colliding Stone Quarry Company Qim-
itedl, of which Colonels Dowd and Fair
brother were suckers Qimited), seems TO
have busted up. Colonel Hunter will
please address, in confidence, Col. ]. w.
Dowd, Durham, y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16
His Private Check Book Pays the
Bills.
Stevenson His Guest Because lie is
President Of the Club.
A LOYAL MAN WHO DOES HIS DUTY

About Many of tho
Pension sneaks
of To-Day.
Col J. 5 Carr is one of the democrats
Of Norlh Carolina who not only coughs
up his money but who talks to a reporter.
THE GLOBE asked him a few questions
the other dav, and while we could not
catch his characteristic answers as they
were given, we can come about near
enough.
When we asked him what was his
idea in bringing Stevenson through this
state, he said 1t was because of his 10y.
atty.
With half hundred men trying to
talk with him, THE GLOBE, as is usual,
proved a winner, and in answer TO our
question, Col Carr said;
II was the first and only president the
Association of Democratic Clubs ever
had"
If all of this is loyalty, Colonel, we
asked him, you know that such work
should be more easily done
"Oh, well,' he said, mo one can defend
his own until he hears them maligned.
have discovered this. The democratic
party of North Carolina, knowing its
many virtues. feels that there Is no use
for defence, and in this | feel that
without vigorous effort we are not going
to do what we anticipated"
We told Colonel Carr that there WAS
no danger If the clubs did their duty, and
that the trouble was 1; took money, and
great deal of it, TO conduct, even in the
South, democratic club.
Mr.. Carr said, after this proportion,
"All the work the club has accomplished
has been under my administration. We
have organized club In every county Of
the state and are trying 10 organize one
in every precinct in the counties.
Il value these clubs as being the right
arm to patriotic organization.
Cleveland considers them the best
means for effective work My private
check book has been largely al the COM
mand of the campaign and ! am com
mitted to furnish the necessary money
for the expenses OF the clubs.
"Here and there contributions have
been made 10 the fund, but ! am re-
sponsible for its work all over the state"
Colonel Carr has been twice elected as
delegate at large from this state, and
when al the national democratic conVen-
tion in 1884, he not only lost his vote for
Cleveland, bat was one OF the committee
on platforms, and was Tie fifth part OF
the historical original i've who proposed
to die with their boots on for the man
from Buffalo.
Stevenson comes 10 this State under
the auspices of The democratic club, and
this IL the reason, without an apology,
that Col J. s. Carr takes charge Of him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-16

On the 2Sth instant that prying old
Madam Rumor informs US, Mr.. Il. Z.
NOEL, of the Parrish warehouse, will
lead TO the altar and the land Of promised
bliss, Miss Reed, OF Person county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
Conntrn Real Gstafc 60 Get.


DARE CHANCE.-To rent. Jersey City
IL Heights. d beautiful homcsnsld, with
large grounds OuChouse-. and sta bic IL neces-
iary; Is rooms. bathroom. gas. electric
bells, hot and cold water throughout. steam
radiators. open iirepl2ces rO1Iny library III
Guiding shelving; spacious diniug-rOOm. VIII
plate glass dOored clO cts floors through
out the house stained cemented cellJr; lj
minutes from New York BY Newark and
New YORK r. X. ; a trains d7ii~ each way
80 minutes by hOrse-cars, COrt,anet-st. ferry
rHt. $500; 20 session imme dlatciy. Apply
t. D. VAN WINKLE & son, 5S5 CON
or w. :. Hcrrick IS Ocean.
ave. jersey City, y. J.
T. OUIHAMPION. l.. I.-Furnishjd cot.
- ages, season 1892, by ocean and lake,
for rent: list sent on application. L. II.
RAVENS. Real E,ta.e Agent, New-York
Office, World Building, Room 3D.