davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-26

so much to say, cover every mile OF
street railway track in the
city, excepting the Main and
Temple street roads.
In other words reduction of 81 ,640,-
900 on the debt has heen made, and an
increase of 43 miles of cable and electric
road added, making, with the horse car
tracks, ITO miles for the combined svs-
tenn, while the earnings have been in
creased three-fold. 1t is dou btful il any
street car system can make as fine q
showing.
Receiver Trask of the cable Rad eited
the case OF the omnibus road in San
francisco, which on less than one.third
OF the milesge OF the Los Angeles con-
solidated system, has bonded indebt-
ednesa equal to that upon all the COM
bined and consolidated roads of this
city, and which does not make any,
where near the earnings. In fact the
San Francisco street car lines carry a
bonded indebtedness of at least
$4,000, 900, so it does not appear
that they are in very good position in
the bay city to draw invidious compari-
sons.
The technical arrangements for the
combination of the cable and electric
railways will be carried out very coon
and then Los Angeles will have az valu-
able street car system as there is in
the United States with as small a debt
and as large earnings as any in San
Francisco or in any other city as far as
that goes.
1t wss also learned that fully a mil
lion and half OF these bonds are held
by capitalists and banks other than the
Pacific in San Francisco and other coast
towns, so that the the attacks referred to
on them is particularly i'll advised.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Tle reatures Of the orer.


The liberality of this offer can be
Judged when it is understood that it rep
resents what would cost the winner
about 5000.
The round trip first-class ticket to
Chicago will take the winner to that
city over the popular Santa Fe route,
the three-dsy line, which is the only
road which has it's own tracks from
California to Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The sleeping cars are of the latest ves-
tibuled pattern OF the Pullman palace
cars, and are run through to the worlds
fair city without change.
The fortunate winner OF the HERALD S
offer will be taken to the great show at
Chicago by most picturesque and in
structive route. The road passes
through eight states and territories and
presents TO the traveller most enjoyable
variety OF scenery. 1t aleo posses the
great advantage of landing passengers
in Chicago from "a to 36 hours quicker
than other routes.
The advantage Of this offer can readily
be seen. The person who gets the great
est number of votes in the time indi-
Gated will virtually be presented with a
journey to and from the worlds fair and
ten days. stay there at no expense.
1t is prize that any one might well
be glad to get. 1t is especially advan-
tageous to school teachers or school
children, for it will enable them to make
the trip during vacation.
The herald., 1893-06-26

The HERALD hereby makes an offer of
a round-trip frst-class ticket. double
berth in vesti5uled Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and 10 3sys' board at
first.class hotel in Chicago FREE to the
person getting the most votes between
this date and August 4th at midnight.
The conditions are as follows:
All votes must be made on coupons
cut from the issues of the daily HERALD.
No cupon will be good for vote after
three days from the date on which it ap-
pears. That is to say, votes must be
sent to the HERALD Office, where they
will be credited to the person named on
them, within three days time of the
date printed on them. This provision
will not apply, however, to the last days
OF the publication OF the coupon, for none
will be received under any circum-
stances after midnight of August 4th.
No votes will be received for any person
in any way employed with the HERALD.
All coupons must have the name and
address of the person voted for plainly
written.
The herald., 1893-06-26
SMOOTH OPERATORS.
@. Y. Grlllo to be Taken to San Franci SEQ
to Stand Trial.


to Stand Trial.
Detective Adams arrived from San
Francisco yesterday to take charge OF
@. Y. Grillo, who was arrested here by
Detectives Benson and Auble on a tele-
gram from San Francisco, where GIillo
is wanted for grand larceny.
"Grillo is one of band of 20 or so con-
fdence men," said Detective Adams,
"who work the same scheme. They ad-
vertise for man with three or four hun
dred dollars capital to take a half
interest in some imaginary business.
The sucker puts up the money, and
sees nothing more either OF his partner
or the business.
"We have caught a good many OF the
gang, and are doing our best to warn
people against their scheme"
While in Los Angeles Grillo had
almost swindled Mr.. Hugh McMann of
Pasadena on the same lines.
Mr.. McMann had already paid for the
furniture and rent of the office, when
the detectives arrested Grillo and pre-
vented any further encroachments on
the victims purse. While in Los An
geles Grillo did business at 1191s First
street.
The herald., 1893-06-26
THE HARQUA HALA MINES.

An English Syndicate Buys Thorn st q
Good Price.
Yuma Sentinel; Judge Curtiss of
San Francisco, who has been examining
the titles Of the Bonanza mines at Har-
qua Hala. said yesterday morning
1.-THE mines are sold to an English COM
pany for 81 ,250, 900 in gold coin. l have
besn here for four days examining the
titles to the mine, which find perfect.
Upon my report the English company
will accept the title and pay the coin for
the property"
1t is a we'll known fact that the rich
strike made last week, induced Presi-
dent Hubbard to offer the English COM
pany 100000 cash in hand. if they
would allow him to work the mine for
so DAYS, which they refused to do. Mr..
Hubbard will now turn his attention to
developing the magnificent prospect
that he has in the Plomosa district.
The herald., 1893-06-26
White Dirt.

Clean cooking means much to every right minded
woman. All dirt isn't black, seeabe dirt There's the
ammonia that's in some baking powders, though it's
invisible it's filth the less If it gets into your
bread, cakes and pastry, that's dirty cooking.
To make that your baking powder does not
contain ammonia or alum that the label tells all the
ingredients used If not its pretty certain that there
is something in the powder that the manufacturers
don't want you to know about
You are sure of clean, wholesome cooking with
Cevelands baking powder Everything used in Cleve-
lands is plainly printed the label and you know
exactly what you are eating.
The herald., 1893-06-26
Sells On Ita Merits.
AUCTION! !!
Furniture, Carpets, Etc,

MATLOCK & REED. Auctioneers,
VIII sell at SaleToom, No. 426 and AIS South
Spring street. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1893, AT 10 A. M,
the contents of "a 1o-room house, consisting of
bed room suits in solid cherry walnut, oak and
ash: several odd dressers and comm odes; fine
French walnut marble top side board, one
piece parlor set carpets, rolls door mating,
3 bed lounges, 2 fine hair mattresses, e1ten-
sion table, 2 large upholstered rockers, 3 bali
hat racks, book cases in oak, several folding
beds, rattan and willow chairs, dozen Rogers
knives forks and spoons, q dozen large hnen
napkins, table linen and towels, l Parker
breech loading shotgun. one S-toot standins
desk, letter press 2 variety of stands, center
tables and music stauds, pair new parleurs,
and many other articles not mentioned.
MATLOCK & REED, Auctioneers.
The herald., 1893-06-26
TWO STEPS DOWNWARD.

The stockton River Pirates Suffer An
other Double Defeat.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-The Oak
land and Stockton teams played off the
postponed game this morning at Pied
mont and the Strikers won by score OF
2 to l. The game was close and well
played, Oakland winning by superior
batting.
The game between the same teams
in the city this afternoon was probably
the worst of the season. The Stocktons
made IA fielding errors, nine of which
were made by Peoples and Klof. The
Oaklands hit Tanning hard and had a
walkover, winning by score of 10 to 6.
A feature of this game was the fine
outfield work of Lawrence. Both White
head and Hernon were sick and Sharp
played for Stockton in right field.
%
The herald., 1893-06-26

Earned ru1s-Grays, A; Stars O.
Home runs-Van Horn.
Two-base hits-Alleny Whaling, c. Frank @
J. Moore.
Sacrifice hits-Js Moore, Whaling, c..
Frank, 2.
First base on errors-Grsys. 5; Stars, L.
Left on bases-Grays, u: stars, o
Struck out-By Moore, 81 by Smith, 8.
First base on bit by pitchef-Ward, Whaling,
Herw0od.
Double plays-J. Moore to Guercia to Her.
wood.
Passed bslls-Herwood, 8: Chapman, 2.
Wild pitches-Smfth, 2; Moore, l.
Time of game-2 hrs. Is min.
Umpire Herman.
Scorer-W Yaeger
The herald., 1893-06-26

Home runs--Lohman
Two base hits--iienaIvin.
Sacrifice hat McCauley, Carroll.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, /: San
Francisco, 2
First base on called balls-Los Angeles !
San Francisco, z.
Left on bases-Los Angeles, .: s.n Francis
co, IL.
Struck out-By Borchers A.
First base on hit by pitcheI-Maguire, Car
roll
Wild pitches-Borchers, l.
Time OF game-1 hr. So m
Umpire-JaIncs Mcdonald,
ScOrer-J, s, Bancroft
The herald., 1893-06-26
L.oat.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum root hair
grower stops falling hair. Sold by drug
gists.
The herald., 1893-06-26
THAT WORLDS FAIR TRIP.

Namos of Persons Who Have Received
Ton or More Ballots.
Hereafter no names will be published
in the HERALD's worlds fair fres trip
ticket contest until the persons have re-
ceived at least 10 votes. Below will be
found the list to date:
The herald., 1893-06-26

Angoatura Bitters the celebrated appetizer
of exquisite flavor is used all over the world
DR. ]. e. B Siegert Il Sons, sole manufacturers
At your druggists.
The herald., 1893-06-26

Wall paper. white back, cents a roll, at Chi
cago Wa Paper House, 237 South Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-26
il 10 EHU UOUI (
Los ANGELEs
SAN FRANCISCO.
SCORE BY INNING !

lpuHiS .s-...Ol 4 . i ~ 10 2
*Soright out at third for interfering with
thrown ball. Que out when winning run was
The herald., 1893-06-26

Earned runs-Los Angeles. Q; San Fran.
ciBco, O.
The herald., 1893-06-26
First-One First Glass Ticket to the
worlds Fair and Return Via the
Santa Fe Route.
Second-One Double Berth in Pullman
Palace Sleeping Gar from Los Ange-
les to Chicago and Return.
HERgLD'S WORLDS FAIR COUPON
JUNE 25, 1S93-

Name. .'''.'.'....'........'''.''.'.....'..'..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

President j. H. Lingle, Esq,
said: Ladies and gentlemen, on
behalf of the Chatham Literary Tn
ion, | will state that Mr.. Powderly is
sick. and is not here on that account
to introduce the speaker of the even
ing, but in his stead we have a gen
tleman high up in tie ranks of the
Knights of Labor an official with a
reputation not only in this city but
in this state; and as we have been
eager to have labor organizations re-
presented here, we have procured
him, Mr.. A. W. Wright, who will in
troduce the speaker, who is man OF
the people, for the people and stands
by the people. and who will speak
tonight for the Peoples party. Mr..
Wright will now introduce the speak
er." (Applause.)
Mr., A. W, Wright said: Ladies
and gentlemen, it is not necessary
IN introducing a speaker of the re-
putation of General Weaver, to say
much about the man; you are not
here particularly to study a mans
personality, but to listen to what he
may have to say.
"This has been a somewhat inter
esting and unique debate so far, aad
| have had the pleasure of listening
to the two previous speakers and fee
inclined to give as my judgment OF
the first speakers effort that Colonel
Watterson's apology for being a
Democrat ought to be accepted, and
more especially as he does not seem
to be very much of al Democrat
Laughter.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

business Men of Denver Fire the Fir
Gun i'm the Silver War.

business Men of Denver Fire the First
Gun i'm the Silver War.
DENVER, Col, July 5.-The cham
Der of commerce in conjunction with
other commercial exchanges has sent
in an address to every commercial
organization 10 the South and West.
setting forth that the unconditional
repeal of the present silver law, re-
ducing this country to a gold basis,
must result in practically closing
every silver mime and smelter IN this
country, crippling every industry
and rnining the wheat, cotton, and
wool industries.
To prevent this making silver q
mere commodity, the commercial
organizations of this city have re.
solved to invite the Commercial
bodies of other cities throughout th,
silver, wheat, wool, and cotton dis
tricts of the West and South To ap
point each one or more delegates Il
meet in St Louis on July II, 1898
at the Southern Hotel, the same Il
be known as meeting of the repre-
sentatiyes of the commercial interest,"
of the Southern and trans- Mississip
pi States for the purpose Of organic
ing tour through the wool and cot
ton districts of the West and Soutl
and grain7growing sections of tn
Mississippi Valley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
DON'T
let a day pass without trying
to get a new subscriber for
THE CAUCASIAN. tss j.
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON

Were Oppressed to Banks of Issue I;oth
state and National.
Andrew Jackson it was who said.
"if congress- has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, If
was given them to be used by. them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi-
duals or banking corporations
Thos. Jefferson it was. who said /:
Bank paper. mnst be suppressed,
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund OF which
we can rely for loans. it is eur only
resource which can never fail us, and
it is an abundant one for every neces-
| sary purpose"
If you believe In the doctrine Of
Jefferson and jackson and have the
| manhood to back up your belief with
your votes, what viii you be acting
with to-dayf .xs If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
HOW TO UNDERSTAND.

We can understand how men who
wish to draw interest upon three
millions of dollars when their banks
have only one million of real money
in their vaults should favor a Wild
cat banking system, but we cannot
understand how persons 1--WE know
there are such) who have no selfish
object In view can be misled into the
support of banking system under
the operation of which it is claimed
that our currency will be notes not
good in New York.-Richmond Dis
patch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
skEToIl.

Hon. Samuel Rlatchford, .Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States, was the son of the
late Richard M. Blatchford, " ho WA.
warm personal friend of Daniel
Webster and one Of the executors
under his will. Judge BIatchford
was born In the city of New York,
March 9th, 1920. la 1854 he was
appointed Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of New York for
the First District, but deci,ned.
After devoting himself for several
years to his profession, he was ap-
pointed, in 1867, District Judge of
the United States Court for the
Southern District of New York,
which office be held until March
27th, 1882, when he was made AS
sociate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, .....a.s ..
de was Republican, and Mr..
Cleveland has no doubt already Sc
lected his Democratic O. successor.
Whoever he is he will belong to the
genius "goldbug" aud il makes but
little difference whether he is of the
Democratic or Republican species.
Dir. Cleveland sent the following
message to the widow:
10 Mrs. Samuel Blatohford, New
port, Il. L.
Please accept my heartfelt sym-
pathy and coincidence on the death
of your distinguished husband, whose
long and honorable public service
cause a nation To mourn his loss.
-. .---.. u GROVER CLEyELANn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
DEMOCRATIC BOSSES NOW SPEAK
WELL OF REPUBLICANS.

DEMOCRATIC BOSSES NOW SPEAK
WELL OF REPUBLICANS.
Let the ordinary man who has
heard the ratings and rantings of
the partisan bosses read the follow
ing clippings;
"District Attorney Price retires
with clean hands and a good record.
He is a man of preeminent ability
and has made an acceptable officer
both to the government and the peo-
pie. He voluntarily retires six
months before the expiration of his
term, thus setting g good example to
his fellow Republican office-holders.
Our best wishes follow him into pri-
vate life.-Webster's Weekly"
Gall this is entirely we'll deserved.
Capt. Price is all that is said of him
as a lawyer, and his conduct of his
Office has been unexceptionable. 1t
has never been alleged by any one
that he failed of his duty to the gov
ernment, and yet he has dealt merci-
fully with the poor devils who have
been caught in the meshes of the in
ternal revenue laws. In his admin
istration of the district attorneyshir
he has done himself credit in every
respect." ."-Charlotte Observer.
And the other day the Charlotte
Observer said that Postmaster Brady
had made an admirable Postmaster,
and hoped that Capt. Robertson, the
Democratic P. NJ, would be as pro-
ficient. What does all this mean
It has not been many moons since
Senator Vance said on the stump
that any man who stood square by
the Republican party in the South
should be driven out of the State by
s.fierce intolerence," :" and then all the
litter fry politicians and newspa'
pers took up the refrain. Now these
Republicans are high-toned men and
gentlemen, they are proficient officers
and are held up to Democrats as
worthy of emulation-wondertul
wonderfully! But it all means some
thing. 1t all may be the truth, but
the Democratic bosses don't even eel
the truth without purpose.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13

LAS to the next speaker, | think it
fortunate for me at all events, that
it is good thing that Mr.. Conwell
preceded General Weaver, because !
think when you listen to General
Weaver's speech tonight you will see
that it is complement of Mr.. Con-
wells speech of the other evening,
and l think that you will see that it
is simply an attempt to carry into
practical politics the Christian prin-
ciples which Mr.. Conwell enuuciated
from this platform.
1.-THE Peoples party believe that
Christianity is something more than
lot of theories; they believe that ii
can be brought into practical politics;
they believe that the sermon ON the
Mount is not a lot of glttering gen.
eralities, nor as an eminent Ameri-
can statesman would say, an irrides-
cent dream; they do believe in the
decalogue, and not only in the deca-
logue, butt in the sum Of all the com
mandments that you should love your
neighbor as yourself, and do unto
your neighbor as you would have
your neighbor do unto you, and that
can be applied to practical politics:
and as you listen to General Weaver
you will see he will show you how
these laws can be applied in yeul
own country.
1t is not necessary to say more
| say, when you listen to general
Weaver. l am sorry that Mr.. Con
we'll is not here, | should like to see
him disappointed-you know he said
he had listened to the whole of Mr.,
Watterson's speech to find out what
the Democratic party intended to dc
for the workingman. and found out
just what they intended to do-noth-
ing, and that he expected to hear
nothing from the Republican party
and less when he heard fIom the can
didate of the Populist party. Now
if he were here tonight | think he
would be agreeably disappointed. and
think he would find that the Popu
list party had something to say in
the interest of the laboringman. But
will not anticipate General Weaver
or take away from him any argument
that he might use; will simply leave
him with you and leave you to decide
| whether he makes out case for the
Peoples party emitting that part,
to the support of the workingmen oi
this country. After you have listen
ed to him l want you to be frank and
fair with yourselves, as honest mel
and honest women, and do not ALLOW
any preconceived ideas or party pre-
junice to cloud your minds as to the
argument of the speaker tonight
Of course he represents the minorit.
party, but / know as the poet has it
| He is slave who dare not be in tn
right with two or three" Now Gen
eral Weaver represents the mlnOrlt,
party, but you know the the minor
| ty of eighteen hundred years ago ha
grown into a pretty large majorit.
/ party today, and when we find tn
same thing has taken place regard t
parties in politics, we have no reaso
to fear that they viii not trump
now as they triumphed then an
since then. I leave General Wea
/ yer in you hands and | am satisfie
you will have a treat and the best
the debate tonight (Applause-)
!. Mr.. Weaver said: Mr.. Chairman
Ladies and Gentlemen-The most II
spring sight which ever met my gaz
was when beheld vast army {
100000 men or more, which had ju:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
A TRAITORS REWARD.

Alliancemen will remember that
just On the eve of the late election
that circular was sent out By j. F.
Tillman, (then connected with the
National Lecturer Bureau of the
Alliance) advising all Alliarcemen
to vote the Democratic ticket. The
subscribers of the National Econo-
mist (who lived in the country got
this circular as supplement to that
paper. The circular was not in the
copy of the Economist that came to
The CAUCASIAN Office and we
understand that the same is true
of the copies to all alliance
and reform papers. This was to
prevent detection IN time for the
reform press to denouncc the par
tisan circular of an officer who had
turned traitor. 1t is also charged
that this same j. +. Tillman was
living around National Democratic
headquarters in New York giving all
the information that be could, 1t
is even charged that he furnished
the address of the members and
officers of thousands of sub-lodges
to whom Democratic campaign lit
erature was sent. We thought he
got his pay in money, but We see
that President Cleveland has Just
appointed him Register of the Treas
ury. This is paying pretty high
for very contemplate and unre-
liable man. Mr.. Cleveland has
thrown away this appointment, for
it will not make him or his party a
single vote. Tillman has no follow
ing and is not respected by a single
Allianceman in America. He could
not get into single Alliance Lodge
in North Carolina, and we trust no
where else. The National Alliance
sat down on him with contempt at
Memphis. Even DIR. Macune would
not defend him. Mr.. Cleveland has
insulted every true allianceman- by
rewarding traitor to the organiza-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-07-13
CLEyELAND'S AGENT ABROAD
Is New York Banker--His Mission Is Ia
the Interest of Plutocracy.
iFor THE cAucksfAN -5-


TARBoRo, n. o., July 4th. 1893.
The New YORK. correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch of the 2nd
instant states it is known among the
posted financiers of New York that
Anthony j. Drexel, of the banking
firm of Drexel, Morgan y Co., was
sent abroad as an informally &C
credited envoy of Cleyeland to the
European money powers That
DrexePs mission was, in behalf of
Cleveland, to assure the money kings
in the Old World that Cleveland &
administration would exert its ut
most powers to prevent any legisla-
ton that would be. in the interest of
the debtor class.
The correspondent quotes a New
York financier as saying that Drexei
was sen. across rhe ocean to s.bsost''
the present administration in. the
money centres, aud that Drexel,
Morgan & Go. were showing their
confidence in the administration in
order to prevent the foreign money
powers holding American securities
from presenting them for settlement.
This financier said that the rumor
af1Oat sometime. ago that Carlisle
contemplated rendering, his resigna-
ton was due to the fact that schemes
were devised, "above his head" and
that the Secretary of the Treasury
was merely figurehead. However,
the differences were adjusted, or
| patched up in some way. "T-- p
1t is very clear indeed to me that
this action of. the President il n de-
liberate conspiracy entered Tito with
the money kings of Europe, and all
of the power and influence at bis
command will be- used to defeat ans
financial legislation framed il the
interest of the suffering millions ii
this country. Reader, bear in mind
that this information is not obtained
from calamity bowling paper.
| JAMES b. LLoYD