davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
DROVE TIL, LAST NAIL SATURDAY.
Ceremonies Attendant Upon the Compile
tien Of the Wo,nan's l:uiliing.

Ceremonies Attendant Upon the Compile
tien Of the Wo,nan's i:uiiiing.
Not the least important feature of tho
completion OF the Noman's building
We're the ceremonies Saturday after
noon, al o clock, attending the presen-
tatiCn Of special articles, driving the
last nail, and the acceptance of dec
Grated rooms by the President The
order o. exercises was the driving
OF the nail which was placed by
Mrs. Palmer in the rroscenium arch
over the platform in the Assem-
lily Hall; rreSentat;on OF silk flag by
Florida delegate. The rooms wcr" pre-
:cntcd in the following order lay chosen
representatives,: Connecticut. Kentucky,
California. Cincinnati room tthe only
ely represented in Il roon>. and New
York. Immediately after the opening
ceremonies Monday. tho Womans
building was dedicated, The programme
consisting Of an address by Mrs. Potter
Palmer. President of the Boar! of Lady
Managers, and music by chorus of
y onIrH' : }o!ccs. The event was one of
extreme s!nll:eit. anl was OF interest
t. visitors Of both sexes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
IN BEHALF OF CHINESE.
Federal Authorities Informed Of Violence
TiIa1e,s

As soon as Secretary of State Gresh-
am returne TO Washington he gave his
attention to important and somewhat
startling reports from California.
These reports We t to the effect that an
anti Chinese outbreak was imminent in
San Francisco and through the Pacific
country when The Chinese exclusion act
takes effect, within the next few days.
The information which came TO Secre-
tary Gresham was quite specific and
wholly reliable, and it indicated danger
of violence TO the Chinese population.
particularly thi oueh talifornia.
Within an hour after Judge Gresham
left the Presidential train bringing him
back from Chicago he was framing icl-
egrams 10 Governors of the far Vest
ern States, appealing to them to main-
tain order and protect The Chinese
against assault. Cne of these tele-
grams was 10 Gov. Morrow at Sacra-
mento, Cal. II was quite lengthy, and
informed the Governor that the State
Department had reliable reports indi-
eating danger OF violence to the Chinese
population when the Geary exclusion
act takes effect. Judge Gresham added
that President Cleveland earnestly
ho, cd that the Governor would employ
ali lawful means for TIE protection OF
the Chimes in California.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

day when was trumpeted to the world
the declaration of American liberty
which so startled tho monarchs OF the
earth.
Saturday morning at II O'clock the
Duke Of Ncragua,'a lincal descendant
of Christopher Columbus. together with
his party, reached the Union depot and
were escorted % the Auditorium hr cl
by troop of cavalry. lattery OF ar
tlllcry, and Il regiment of infantry.
Tho battery OF artillery then moved to
the lake front and fired a salute in
honor of the duke.
President Cleveland and members Of
the Cnhne: and their ladies arrived at
tho same depot an hour later. and the
same DO ly of troops that had escorted
the. duke met and escorted the Presi-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Farming Pays.

K pays the r,a that f:.Eie The grain,
II pays tie store thai Keeps FROM rain,
il pays the agents Watii ihry sell
II pays i.l~uran'" very vel
IL PAYS the banks that make the loans.
II pays tlr man the III m gag owns.
1t Iay> the shops that max" mae hines,
Il IaFS the merchant al hi liens,
Il pays tn" tax. IL i'rAi aud states.
II pays The trust - keep Ep rate.
II pay evry."'!r ~ grand.
Except 'lr mar, who farms the lin'!.
-.'e lN.e-s Pap 7
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

radiant with the life and spirit Of her
people and the myriad hosts Of visitors
from many lands. Chicago has grace
fully cele brate this crowning event OF
her marvellous history, ana in fitting
manner receive! her distinguished
guests who graceI that notable occa-
sion. The language OF the order of ex
erciscs conveys 10 thought OF the pic
turesque grandeur that made Tie day
notable one il the worlds hjstorr--a
day upon which the nations of earth as
semble together in a city. itself enc OF
The wonders o. the century, and jointly
took account o. stock 10 discover how
we'll have been improved the OPP portuni-
ties of the ages and what have been
the moral and material ach; evements
of civilization. But in the quick ening
activity OF the people and their evident
delight as the day approached, in the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

and all co,ors were unfurlcl within
sight of the platform.
The largest was great odd Glory"
Which fell into grace. al folds from the
top of the center staff in front of the
stand. The roof of the Manufactures
Building was gorgeous in red gonfalons.
while the Agricultural building was
dressed in ensigns of orange and white.
1t was a wonderful scene of transforma-
tion, and amid it all cannon continued
to thunder and the crowd to.cheer. 1t
was fully ton minutes before tho demon
stratior subsidized. Then the band played
America, and the exercises were at
an en-.
Presidential Party Takes Lanc;'.
Following the ceremonies in tho ad-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

settled purpose OF every citizen Of Chi
cagp to make the occasion one of ap-
propriate significance and personal
pride, was contained the promise Of u
day as unprec edcnted in its interest
and pleasure as il will be in its IN
Eucnce upon the future development of
the world.
beginning with Friday great events
followed each other in rapid succession.
1t was en- nently fitting that the arrival
of the old liberty lc!l, that III truth
rang out the old, rang in the new" ."
when the Iaion was born, should be
first to receive the honor5 OF the timc.
Friday evening arrived the relic OF that
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
They Now Haze :. iiaira.

The political complexion OF the 81 |
Congress, according "the reckoning
Of the clerk of the boly, stands 900
Democrats: 127 Republicans, and s
PopuliSts. The South Carolina dele
ga : are estimated with the ID .lnocruts !;
but it will he foaud that they axe
pledged to stand by the demands OF the
Farmers Alliance wherever the uues-
tion is sprung. This will increase the
Popllist strength to Ii. Even with
this change the Democrats will have :,
clear majority Of IS over the combined
strength of Republican and Populis $.
They will no longer be able TO say I'VE
have hal no chance"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON.
The rrcsitirn: and Member, of the Cabi-
NJ. Plea sel with the Fair.

The rrcsidrns and Member, of the Cabi-
ne: Pleased with the Fair.
President Cleveland and his official
family have returned 10 Washington
from their Worlds Fair trip. Mrs.
Cleveland drove to the depot to meet
the President and cfow;i of one hum
.lrei gathered to see the travellers re-
turn. During the trip the President
has seen more nf his Cahin,t asso 'iaics
and their wiyes, than at any time since
the admin stration began. The mem
hcrs of the party are lavish in praise of
the Exposition, as whole, AMI of the su
pnrb structures. exhibits, and various
details. The maSnitu e OF the affair
WAS far beyond their anticipation. They
do not share IN any of the grumhl 'ng Z
the Eastern new papers as to the al
legged unfinished condition of the Fair.
As Secretary Herbert remarked. the
world never saw an exposition that WAS
in compl, tc running order on its opt ming
,!av. Mr.. Herbert and all his associ-
ates say that month will see the En-
position in perfect running order. Sec
rotary Morton is SO pleased with tie
Fair that he has concluded TO return to
Chicago for a more extended visit with
in the next three weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

dents party to the Lexington. Formal
reception Of President Cleveland to the
State, the city, and the Worlds Fair
was extended before tho arrival at the
depot by Governor Altgeld, Mayor Har-
lison and Director General Davis, whc
met the Presidential train at the State
line and accompanied them to the city.
To jazz Part.
Monday morning bright and early the
movement toward Jackson Park began.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

dlgntares, social, COIIcglato anu UiIi-
cial.
TIE opcnin@- Exercises.
When all had been seated the orcnes-
ira opene! the exercises hy rendering
the columbian Mare H." prayer WAS
then offered by the fcv. W. Ii. Mill
burn. chaplain Of the tnit"d States
Senate Miss Jessie Couthouj followed
hy reading . poem. The Prophecy,
written 10y W. \. Croffut. OF Washing
ton. After an orchestral overture
Director General Davis arose TO make
a brief address. lie said the exhibition
is not the cone ption Of any single mind;
il is not the result OF any .InSle effort;
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
INJURED IN A RUN AWAY.

Mrs. =. i. C-iu:,y@, said In f;e Mrs. Potter
ra!.,er's sister the Victim.
By The running away and overturning
OF a 6arrjagr in which they We're being
conveyed 10 the Union Depot at Kansas
City. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Cranage,
of Icy City. Mich. who We're en- route to
Chicago, We're badly hurt Friday night.
4 son and daughter who were In tho
carriage were also injured slightly. Mr..
and Mrs Cranage were dragged some
distance in the overturned vehicle AND
rcoti i>ed many Iru: scs ana cuts about
the head and face. Mrs. Cranage is
said TO lie sister of Mrs. Potter Pal
NOR. of Chicago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

men We'd with the women in maintain.
ing the demonstration. All the while
Mr. Cleveland stood erect. his left hand
behind him, his right nervously finger
ing tho button OF his frock coat. At
last, when throats and arms alike were
tired and Il semblance of quiet had once
more come over the throng, he com
nenceI his address. This is what he
co
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
To ~. Ordered Out.

There is an uneasy, excited feeling
among the Navajo Indians, especially
a.ont the northern border OF the reser-
Walton. Ono white man had been muir
ierei, AMI. in the opinion o. Agent
p.ummcr, unless the intention of the
Government to exert its authority was
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Gates Now .ailr

The Columbian Exposition is reality.
President Cleveland has touched the
button, the world had air gady done the
rest. This greatest OF all great fairs is
now open TO the public III all its splen-
dor and Internal .Onai maGnili"encc.
Gorgeous III her fcStal dee oratiOns.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Eorr Straight Til-.

Is gold really he cnly sound money?
Then how is it that. i'll tie exchange
If paper money for gold coin now he
Treasury in order to build NJ the treas
urv reserve. while paper money goes
at It's fac" value according to govern
ms-nt stamp, the stamp on gold Is re-
pu,liatcd by the government and coin
ii. taken only Ivy weight Society
makes criminals and tramps hv with
holding opportunities and ostracislng
the unfortunates. When society has
driven the unfortunate into crime, it
offers reward for his body. These
rewards rut a large number of bri
ganIs in the fell who wisi. to capture
the murderer to punish his crime.
When the reward is withdrawn the
desire to punish the crime usually
goes with it. If gold is money, how
much gold would vou have to take ont
Of silver dollar weighing ll2. grains
to demonetize fdestroy the money
value or power Of it, leaving the same
weight as before? When silver was
domonetized. was it metal or language
tti.t' " t.S ltt tilt'i l''tH liloiifNE tt4i
sist OF a piece of metal. or does i CON
sist OF Il Thus saith the people? Iou
can carry g-ccnback in vour pocket
until it is so worn that it will scarcely
hang together. and then take it back
to the treasury and get new one: but
if vour gold coin loses weight by abra-
sion. you can get a new coin for it-by
making NJ the lost weight. In other
words when a paper dollar is worn on;
practically nothing is lost: when q
gold dollar is worn ont n dollar Is lost
Which can Won best afford TO handle
-Populist Voice, Ore.
Countin. Ou: in Kansas.
The discovery made by the commits
sion appointed by Governor Lewcllir
Of Kansas to recount the vote of 1890
that Judge Forton. the man that ont
lawcd the Populist House of Represent
atives of Kansas and lcgalized til,
Republican mob, was beaten by u .0Ot
votes, and that the sanity Republican
had deliberately counted him in, settle
forever the question, and forever con
victs both the Republican and th'
Dcmocra ic parties of being guilty o
defeating the will of the people. b
this act they trampled under foot tn
plain and positive law of the state, an.
enforced their own lawlcss wishes witt
a wan.on disregard of justice, tha
would put to blush the Car of Russi
himself. If such practices do no
cause the people to hnrl these partie
from power, Democratic Govcrnmen
is indeed failure. The true issu
confronting the people north, soutl
east and west, is nothing more nor les
than this, Shall we havea Republics
form of Government, or shall we sui
mit to a moneyed, aristocracy ?
iluirm, twist, belitle and dodge a
w may, that question confronts us,an
we must meet it like men. or surrende
like towards.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Proposes to Lease Arkansas ConvfctS.
A proposition has been made by Col.
Joseph f. Foard, of Nashville, Tenn.
Offering SiCO,0m a year for the hire OF
the Arkansas State convicts. The new
coal pany represented by Col. Foard
proposes 10 use the C, nvicts in building 9
new railroads in the State as well al
working coal mines.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Mr.. Uoke Smi h. editor of an Atlanta
newspaper, is Secretary of the Interior
for Mr.. Cleveland. This is the Hoke
Smith, who, when General Weaver
WIS al Georgia, set ON foot 4 ruffian
bureau to mob him and drive him out
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
buildings President Cleve.

IlFIIEI3tINtIOII 7 uttuFIIEo 1CSfUOHo O1$'"o
land was given a luncheon.
President Cleveland, escorted by
President Palmer, of the National Com
mission, proceeded to the restaurant on
the third floor of the building. Here
they found circular table, forty
feet in diameter, awaiting their ar
rival. President Cleveland occupied tho
seat Of honor, President Palmer faced
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
OPENED TO TIE WORLD
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
is A REALITY.

Prcskicnt Cleveland Touci,e, the Electric
Button tha: sets ths Monstro"s Engines
Going Simple but Impressive C.remo-
MES at the Formal Opening.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
ORIGIN OF GREENBACI::S
THE FIRST ISSUE WAS MADE
JULY IT, 1851.

Although the Country Issuing Them Was
in the Thrrcs of Civil War the Green
back Was Honorcd III Every European
Money Center.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

made known. the valley would become
uninhabitahle to white settlers. He
asked that four troops of cavalry and
two companies OF infantry bc sent into
that section.
The War Department tclegraphed
Gen. McCook, Department Of Arizona.
to send troops Immediately TO the scene
of trouble
Trade Is Rctar,!,d
i. c. Dun & Cos weekly review Of
trade says: President C!eveland's de-
The morning call., 1893-01-20
A SERIOUS WOUND.
Attorney Pistolesi Shoots Himself
Accidentally.

While cleaning his sX-ShoOter in his office
in the building on the southwest corner of
California and kearny streets, shortly
before 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Louis
c. PistoleSi. a lawyer. accidentally shot
himself through the left breast infictiDg a
very serious wound.
There were with him at the time scenic
painter named Paul Vincilione and wife.
They were startled by the shot and Pts
tolesi's cry that he had shot himself. Vim
eilione, who is a friend of the lawyer,
caught him as he was falling. Mrs. Vim
ciIione nearly tainted from fright
MI. Pistolesi was Immediately taken in
the patrol wagon to the Receiving Hospi-
tai. The location Of the wound was such
that DR.. Simpson did not deem Ii safe to
probe for the bullet He said the wound
was not necessarily fatal though very dan
gerous. Pistolesi after the wound was
dressed was transferred TO a cot in the
male ward.
Mir. Vincilione said the shot was entirely
accidental. Pistoles he says, had opened
the chamber and had. as he believed,
shaken out all the cartridges before he be-
gan cleaning the weapon. Without making
certain that all the cartridges had been
elected he went on with his work swapping
the hammer and rubbing the revolver with
a piece Of buckskin.
PistoleSi has recently been engaged prac-
ticiDg in the police courts, where be for
some lime served as Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney. He served in the last Republi-
can County Committee until the revolt
against Kelly and Crimmins. when he
helped TO organize the Alliance. He was
soon afterward removed as Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney of Police Court by the
Board OF Supervisors. He then secured
clerkship under Registrar Brown, and since
the dismissal OF the force in that Office he
has been practicing his profession.
The morning call., 1893-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority OF a certain deed OF trust
executed by WILLIAM o. JENNINGS. party of the
first part, TO HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THAD-
and the san FRANCISCO SAVINGS U%ION, party
Of the third part, dated August !. 1891, and
corded in the once of the County Recorder OF the
county Of Tehama, State OF California IN liber
OF trust deeds, at pages Ill and following, and in
pursuance OF resolution passed on the 2zd dsy of
December, 1892 by the board of directors OF said
SAN FRA CISCO SAVINGS UNION. a corporation.
and the holder of the note NO IL U62) secure
ment of which the aforesaid deed OF trust
ecuted. declaring that default has been made in
the payment OF interest and other sums, due under
directing said Hen RY G. CAMPBELL and 1HAD
DEUS Is KENT, trustees, to sell the real estate de-
scribed therein and not heretofore recouveyed to
satisfy said indebtedness.
KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice that
TUESDAY the 7th day OF February. A. D. 1898. at
II O'Clock OF that day, and at the auction sales
room OF EASTON, ELDRlDGE & CO., 63S Mar
ket street. in the city and ty OF San Francisco
State OF California, VIII sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash in gold coin OF the
United states all that piece parcel Of land situate
in the county of 1ehama. Stale OF California. de
seribed as follows, TO wit: According to the Of
fetal platS aud system OF surveys OF the Govern
ment OF the United states in township twenty-tour
(24) north range four (4) west, Mount DisblO base
ana meridian, OF section thirts Ave t35l the south
half Is 1a) and the northeast quarter (NE Il J.
containing four hundred and eighty (49o) acres Of
land mere or less
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms of Ssle-Cash III gold coin of the united
States: 20 per cent paYabie TO the undersigned
the fail of the hammer. bslance on delivery 9f
deed. and IL not so paid unless for want OF lit g
(ten days beng allowed for Sesrch), then said 20
per cent to be forfeited and the sale 10 void.
Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL. (Trpsteas
THADDEUS 3. KENT, J
q Z fe3
The morning call., 1893-01-20
THE SOUTH SEAS.
A Volcanic Eruption in New Zealand.
a Maori Parliament House.

BY the arrival of the steamer Alameda
yesterday we have late advices from Aus
tralia:
Ever since tie great eruption in 1886 the
peace enjoyed by the inhabitants of the
Taupo district of New Zealand has been of
a very broken character Ever and anon
the angry mountain menaces the adjacent
native villages with destruction, and of
common occurrence are the rumors of re-
newed activity. 1t is now reported that
Tongariro had again broken forth with
stimulated vigor. belchng forth mud and
powders in immense quantities. Mr.. John
Chase of Moturoa states that after few
preliminary shocks and rumblings TIE Mari.
the large fumerole situate on the northeast
side of Tongariro belched forth an i'm
meEse quantity of steam, mud and powders
in terrific manner. The stuff elected rose
1000 or 5000 feet in the air and fell in the
vicinity. thence it came rushing down the
mountain side, scorchng up the trees on its
way.
A Maori parliament" sat at RotoTua,
New Zealand, for a few days past. the dele
gates consisting of large number of repre-
sentatives from the various districts of the
Arawa tribe. The delegates style them
selves Maori Parliament House. the Maori
convention recently held at Hastings,
Hawkes. Bay, having appointed a sort of
Maori Parliament with nInety-six members.
A speaker and Ministers, including prem
mier, and an upper shouse were also
appointed. The native meeting broke up
on Monday, having decided TO adjourn till
next April, when all the tribes OF New
Zealand will be invited to send chiefs to
Rot0rua to further discuss the question of
separate Parliament for the natives and the
local Government prop0 sails introduced by
Sir George GREY.
The Cheviot Hills estate in Australia con-
sists OF 81, 222 acres, and ia situated north of
was ESQ, 500 and the owners value
of the owners of f44, 606. The owners called
upon the Commissioner of Taxes under the
provision of the land assessment act to
reduce the assessed value 10 that stated by
the owners in their return OF land. or TO
purchase the land at that price. The COM
missioner declined to reduce the assessed
value and advised the Government to ac-
quire the property, which has been done.
What appears to have been a portion OF
vessel recently wrecked in the Southern
Ocean was fallen ia with by tie ship Neots-
field on her passage from London to
Sydney.
A largely attended meeting of free-traG-
ers, held at the Melbourne town hall on
December 10, resolved 10 send an address of
Generalization to Grover Cleveland. The
Melbourne Argus says editorially: 1t Is
easy of course 10 say that such meetings
will have no influence on American politics
and that the Democratic party Is not pledged
to the theory VI free trade. Nobody expects
The morning call., 1893-01-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l. under the authority OF certain deed of trust.
duly executed by WILLIAM o. JEN NINGS. party
of the first part, TO II ENRY CAMPBELL and
ond part. aud the SAN FRANCS co SAVINGS
UNION, party OF the tn ri part, dated August /,
1891. and recorded In the Ofice OF tbs County
Recorder of the county OF Tehama. state OF Cali
following. and in pursuance of resolution passed
on the 22d day of December. 1892, BY the board OF
directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION, corporation, an the holder of the note
mo. 06i) 10 secure payment OF which tie afore
said deed OF trust executed, declaring that de
fault had been made in the payment of interest and
other sums due under said note and deed or trust,
ana requesting directing said henry G.
CAMPBELL aud 9HADDEUS b. KENT, trustees.
to sell real estate described therein TO satisfy
said indebtedness
We. HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs b.
KENT. trustees do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY. the It'll day of February, A. ID. 1898. at
II O'Clock OF that day, and at the auction sales
room OF EASTON. ELDRIDGE Co. 6SS Market
St In the city and county of San Francisco State
OF California, will sell at public auction, to the
ighest Oder for cash In gold coin Of the United
States. all that piece parcel OF land situate in
the county OF 1ehama, State OF C3fif orn1a. de-
scroed as follows TO wit, according 20 the orelal
plats and system of survey OF tbs Government OF
the United states: In township twenty-tour (24}
north range four 90 west, Mount Dlablo base and
meridian. OF section thirty-four $50, the north
half of the southeast quarter IN IN OF the ; T. Ia
and The southwest quarter (SW. IA, containing
two hundred and forty GAO acres of land, more or
less, together With the appurteuanccS
Terms of Sale-Cash in gold coin OF the United
States; per cent payable 10 the undersigned on
the fall OF the hammer balance on delivery of deed;
IL paid unless tor want of title (tSn days
being allowed for search) then said per cent
be forfeited and the sale to be void. Acts Of sale
at purchasers expense.
THADDEUS b KENT,
tall 80 - 81 81 fFS